davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-27
LIST OPENS Strong
Canadian Pacific and st. Paul
Record Advances.
SOME RECESSI0NS LATER
Drop From Best Prices Noted by the
Noon Hour.
TOBACCOS GAIN FOUR POINTS
Upward Movement Takes in Usual
Speculative Favorites and
Other Important Issues.
T0BACC0s GAIN FOUR POINTS

NEW YORK, August 21.-Canadian Pa
ciic and st. Paul. with advances of
points and ! point, respectively. were the
prominent features in the strong opening
of today's stock market. The various
Pacific issues and grangers. as we'll as
some of the more active industrials and
coppers. showed fractional advances.
Further improvements were made in
the first hour. some of the leading issues.
notably Union Pacific. advancing point.
with greater gains in the tobacco spe-
cialties.
Crop News Helps Movement.
Adjournment of Congress and optimistic
statements from high quarters amplfying
known crop conditions were the factors
which supplied material for another mod
crate forward movement in stocks today.
The advance took in the usual spec
ulative favorites and other issues of
Importance. many of which rose a
point or more. while the tobacco spe-
cialties were up one to four points.
Undoubtedly the local market re-
ceived much encouragement from Lon
higher. with especial strength in
Canadian Pacific. Trading flattened
out before noon with general recess
sions from best prices. Bonds were
irregular.
Higher in Early Afternoon.
Standard stocks went higher in the
early afternoon. particularly Reading
and steel. Beet Sugar was unusually
active at a 2z-point advance. Woolen
preferred advanced IL.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. August 27.-Wheat prices to-
day showed a tendency to sag on account
of absence of expected frosts in Canada.
There was also an unlooked-for increase
in the European visible supply. State
were curtailing business counted. too. in
favor Of the bear side. The opening was
u to asak lower. September started at
93ss, loss Of n, and declined to 93h
Corn rose on account of stocks in pub
lie elevators here having become ex-
hausted. September opened IL to n up
at 721k to 72ss. and advanced to 72X.
Liberal sales by commission houses had
weakening effect on the oats market.
September started IL to Y off at 81 to
32h, but reacted to 32A.
Offerings of provisions were light and
prices recovered from an early dip. First
transactions were unchanged to lower.
with January at 1915 for pork, 1O77h
for lard and 1O.17la for ribs.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 27.-Wheat
Easier: spot contract. 1.O0A; spot No.
red western. 1.O1k: August. 1.OOl4: Sep
tember. 1.GOk: October. 1.O2A asked; Oc-
tober No. red. 1.02k bid: steamer No.
2 red. 94A; southern. by sample. 76a!3S
southern on grade. 93Aa99A.
Corn-Quiet. but firmer; spot contract,
s61s; receipts 40, POI bushels; exports, A.
GIG bushels.
Oats-Firm: No. white. 391sa4O: stand
ard white. 3s1ea3SA; No. ) white, 3T1za
37%: receipts. 1926 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. western domestic,
SOaS3; receipts, 321 bushels.
Hay-Easier; No. timothy 300 bid +;
No clover mixed. 17.JOa1S.OO:
Grain freights-Firm steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. 4d September: Cork for
orders. per quarter 3s Sd September.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

Detroit Unit. Rwys..
Distillers' Securities.
Erie R. r. com. 80.
Erie R. R. ID pfd.
General Electric. -.
General Motors com.
General Motors pfd..
Gold6eld Con. Min.
Great Northern Ad..
Great Northern Ore.
Gug'nh'm Explor. Co.
Hide 4 Leath'r com.
Illinois Central -.
Inspiration Copper.
Inter. Mer. Ma. pfd..
Interboro.-Met- 80.
Interboro.-Met. pfd..
Internat1 Paper com.
Internat'l Paper ptd.
Int. Stm. Pump com.
Kan. City. Sou. com.
Lehigh Valley. y......
Liggett 4 Myers com.
Liggett 4 Myers pfd.
Lorrilard Co. COM.
Louisville & Nashvills
May Dept. St com.
Mexican Petroleum.
Miami Copper. -.
M.,St.P &S.S.M.com
Mo. Kan. & Tex.com.
Missouri Pacific. -.
| National Biscuit COM
Nat. Enam. 4 St. pfd.
National Lead com. ).
| NY. State Railways.
MOI. Ohio TT. 4 Light
Nevada Con. Copper.
Norfolk & Western.
Moth America. -.
Northern Pacific. ..
| N. Y. Air Brake. 80.
| New York Central.
| N..Y,N.H.& Harto d
| NY, ,Ontorio 4 West
| Pacific Mail St'mship
Pacific Tele. 4 Teleg.
Penna. Railroad. ;.
Pittsburgh Coal com.
Pittsburgh Coal pfd.
Pitt, .,C.,C.& Silicon
Pittsburgh Steel pfd..
Pressed st. Car COM
Pullman Car Co.
| Quicksilver Min. pfd.
Bay Consol. Copper.
Reading R. r. COM.
| Rep. E. d Steel com.
Rep. L. 4 Steel pfd.
Rock Island com. -.
| Rock Island pfd. 80.
Seaboard Air l. pfd-.
| Sears-Roebuck COM.
| SloS-Su6eld com. -.
| Southern Pacific. -.
| Southern Rwy. com.
| Southern Rwy. pfd..
| So.Port.Rico Sug. pfd
| StL- 4 San F. "a pill
| st. Louis So'w'n CON.
| Studubaker Cor. com
Texas & Pacific. 80.
Tennessee Coppr.
Toledo, ,St.L-& W.com
j I'm. Bag 4 Paper ptd.
| Union Pacific com.
| us. Cast Ir. P. com.
! us. Cast Ir. P. ptd..
! URy.In.C COST. pfd.
| US. Rubber com. :.
| US. Rubber lst pfd.
| US. Stecl com. ....
| US. Steel pfd.
Utah Copper .......
Va.-Car. Chem. com.
Wabash R. R. com
Westinghouse Eleo. il.
West. Maryland COM
Western Union Teley.
Woolworth Co. com.
| Hourly Sale
| II am, l05,OC
| lp.m., N6,@0
| Call Money.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and Wednesday: cooler tonight;
moderate northwest winds.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received by private wire direct to

Received ny !
The Star ONCE.
Araleamated Copper
And. Ag. Chem. COM.
AM. Beet Sugar com.
Am. Brake Shoe pfd..
American Can COM.
American Can pfd.
Am. Car 4 Fdy. CON.
Amer. Cities Co. con-
Am. Cotton Oil com.
American Ice. ......
Amer. Linseed pdd.
Am. Locomotive con-
Am. Locomotive pfd.
American Malt pfd..
Am. SIN. 4 Ref. con.
Amer. Snuff com.
Am. Steel Fdy. com.
Amer Sugar COM
Amer. Tel. 4 Teley..
Amer Tobacco com.
Am Tobacco new pfd
Amer. Wooden com.
American Wooden ptd
Anaconda Copper
Att. F.com.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Baldwin Loco. COM.
Baldwin Loco. pfd.
BALTIC. 4 Ohio com.
BALTIC. 4 Ohio pfd.
Bethlehem Steel com.
Bethlehem Steel pfd.
Brooklyn Rap. Tran.
Canadian Pacific. -.
Central Leather com
Central Leather pfd-.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chi. Gr. West. com.
C.,M.&St. Paul com
Chino Copper.
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron.
Consol. Gas, N. w..
Corn Products COM.
Corn Products pfd.
Delaware 4 Hudson. E.
Detroit Unit. Rwys.
Distillers' Securities.
Erie R. R. com. 80.
Erie R. R. ID pfd..
General Electric. -.
General Motors com.
General Motors pfd.
Gold6eld Con. Min.
Great Northern Ad.
Great Northern Ore..
Gug'nh m Explor.Co.
Hide 4 Leath'r com.
Illinois Central -.
Inspiration Copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
WELCOME FOR ENVOY||TALY'S BIG TASK
Mon T. Herrick to Get Cor Situation in Tpo Described
dial Greeting in Paris. in Detail
POST AN IMPORTANT NE|'VCTORIES" ARE MYTHS
Embassy Advance Into the Would
Americans Abroad at Heavy Price.
DOLLARS INFLUENCE FELT ARABS STUBBORN FIGHTERS
French Capital Is Men Of Type,
hceable
VICTORIES" ARE MYTHS
Advance Into the Desert Would Be
at Heavy Price.
ARABS STUBBORN FIGHTERS
Their Chief Leaders Are Educated
Men Of New Type, It
Is Said.
BY ALAN OSTLER.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

HWeiBn Correspondence OF The Star
SENATE BENZ ADHEM, Tripoli,
February .. 1912
1 wonder if the italian people have any
idea OF the hopeless task that lies be-
fore their army. wonder If the people
who have to pay for all this business of
war and waste OF ammunition out here
have any conception of the futility of it
all. or Of the enormous sum Of money
they will have to go on paying every
month, without the least chance Of get
ting single centimo Of 1t back
The belated European newspapers that
occasionally reach me by devious routes
give accounts. from time to time Of glo-
rious Italian victories. of which 1 have
never been able to find any evidence here,
though 1 am free to go where I choose
with the Arabs. Possibly these encourag-
ing accounts are credited in Italy. 1
cannot otherwise understand why the
campaign Is allowed to continue.
Even if they were true; even if the
Turkish force were defeated with heavy
loss seven times a week: even If every
Turkish soldier in Tripoli were shot or
cut down by these irresistible, valiant
Italian warriors, who speak SO modestly
of their mythical successes-even then,
Italy would be no nearer occupying the
province OF Trfpoli than she is today.
Here Is the situation as 1t Is at present,
and as it will most probably continue I'M
til Italy wearies Of her costly enter
prise:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
BUYS COL. MECHLIN HOME.
Eldridge E. Jordan Will Use It as
Residence

The residence of Col Mechlin. at the
northeast corner of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Goth street northwest. has been
purchased by Eldridse E. Jordan, and
II is understood it is the purpose of the
new owner TO occupy the house his
residence. The price is understood to
have been 100000
The stone and brick English basement
house at I112 Rhode Island avenue has
been purchased By X. Golden Donaldson.
through the Office of +. G. Brainerd real
estate broker. The price is said to have
been S65.o1o MIR. Donaldson intends TO
occupy the house as his home. In addi-
ton to the frontage on Rhode Island ave-
nue. the house extends through to NJ
street.
II IS the purpose of III. Fessenden Me-
serve of Baltimore. who recently pur-
chased a number of frame houses on the
north side of r street between 18th and
18th streets northwest, with a total front
age OF l46 feet and depth of 100 feet, ia
Improve the site with a large dwelling
for his own use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
BERNHARDT PASSES PLATE.
Takes Up Collection for Aero Fund
in Her Theater.
Correspondence OF The Star.

korelgn Correspondents OF The star.
PARIS, March 16, 1912
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt, the actress, has
shown herself in a new role by coming
into the auditorium during one Of the
entr' actes of 81 Aiglon," at her theater
and taking round a plate. collecting for
the national aeroplane fund.
Such an innovation was naturally not
without success. and when the great
actress appeared in the orchestra, slim
end elegant in her costume Of white and
gold. the audience at the matinee, large
iy composed of French schoolgirls, APP
plauded her even more warmly than they
Rpplauded her final TRADE just before the
lowed her, and very rapidly the collec-
ton plate was filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Arabs United People.

Further, they are matched against peo-
pie united in arms and led by clever men.
The chief leaders Of the Tripolitan Arabs
are educated men Of the new type.
The war began in October last year.
Since then the continued success of the
Italian arms has given the Italian army
possession Of one town and two villages,
and the italian soldiers have not yet ad-
vanced into the desert beyond the range
Of their great naval guns. (Ain lara is
their one inland position. and is perhaps
six miles from the seashore). At this
rate of progress when will the Italians
administer Italian justice on the south
ern frontier Of Fezzan?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Must Fight for Every Foot.


And such a column would be able to
dominate a district extending perhaps a
days ride on either side: certainly not
more. Now, from the frontier of Tunis
to the frontier of Egypt is about forty
or forty-ave days ride. and Italy will
have to fight for every square foot Of
that area.
Even then matters would not be alto
gether hopeless il defeat meant subjec-
ton for the Arabs. But it does not.
cannot too emphatically state my convic-
ton that no amount of Italian victories
would ever induce the Arabs to submit.
II Turkey were to make peace tomor-
row the Arabs would go on fighting as
long as Italy attempted to impose her
government on them.
They do not for moment believe the
Italian promises OF prosperity, kindness
and just government. Such promises have
come too late. The Arabs Of Tripoli, or,
at all events. their leaders, do not believe
that Italy has spent all the money that
order to help them to wealth and hap
piness.
Well. in supporting successful
italian advance have hitherto only
spoken OF the coast region. Save for a
littoral fringe of Gases between Zouara
and Tripoli. this district is about as fertile
as a stoneyard: and the value of the al
legged phosphate mines in the neighbor-
hood Of Zawia is exceedingly problematic-
al. BY driving the present inhabitants
out of it. at a great cost. as I have said,
Italy might gain possession Of this region
But ii will cost her more to keep it than
to win it,
South of this coast strip lie the noun
tains. The Arabs, il unable to hold the
coast and plainland, will fall back on
Gharien and Yefreen, mountain strong
holds from which it would be next to
impossible to dislodge them
Could Hold Passes.
The first of the two mountain passes
that lead to Gharien alone could literally
be held by 100 men against LOCO. Even
without the mountain batteries already
stationed there, Gharien is practically
impregnable. natural fortress.
What Will the people Of Italy say if
they gain a foothold in the desert only to
find that il they mean to hold it they
must sweep the mountains OF nest after
| nest OF armed and organized raiders? N
such case the Arabs intend to ma &c
their home In the mountains and descend
at will to harry the plains.
Imagine what 1t would cost the British
taxpayer if Wales and Scotland still were
peopled by warlike freebooters, whose
| favorite amusement was raiding the bor-
der country and restreating TO the hills
whenever superior army was brought
into the field against them.
England would have either to exter-
inmate those people or to maintain armies
constantly in a state Of war on her bor-
| ders. Think of the cost of protecting the
Indian northwest frontier; the bills for
the little wars England has to wage
to maintain her ground even against
single tribes, such as the Afridis.
The prospect before Italy is worse, for
Italian troops are not accustomed to
desert and mountain warfare, as Eng
lands Indian veterans are. Indeed,
do not hesitate to say that they show M
| aptitude for war of any kind whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Twenty-Minute Tales.

In our next Sunday Magazine are a
couple Of delightful dog stories, an IN
teresting treatment Of the subject, Book
keepers as Bank Robbers" by William
Atherton Du Puy. and a lot of charac
teristic "Spoonerisms," by William s.
Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Girls Spring Coats.

Girls Spring Coats.
Girls Atwood Spring Refers.
in navy blue. reseda and red:
sizes 8. 10 and II years 40
Sold regularly at $3.sS. VIC
Remnant price .....
Girls Coats, of all-wool tan
mixture and plain red materials:
sizes and years
only Sold regularly ~ ~
at $500. Remnant % .AS
price ............-.-
Misses Full-length Cloth Coats,
with large roll collars and plated
backs; sizes Is, Is and IL years;
in navy blue, tan and
cadet blue. Values AeN no
worth up to $7.9s VS
each. Remnant price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Could Occupy Other Posts.

AS long as she is prepared to keep her
warships ready for action. and to patrol
the coast "a costly affair in itself, Italy
can be fairly secure against the recap
ture of Tripoli, HONS and Benghaz
She ought. with little enterprise. to be
able even to occupy other important posts
on the cOastline, and, aided b. naval
gunfire, to hold them against the Turks
and Arabs.
She also can advance into the desert
If she cares to pay the price. The price
will be heavy. Every advancing column
will have to be enormously strong in
cavalry and infantry and light artillery
The task Of transporting heavy artillery
across the sand dunes Is practically hope
less.
Every step into the desert lengthens
the line Of communication. which the
column must keep intact at all hazards.
the size Of the army, and consequently il,
expenditure.
Food, ammunition, fodder and espe-
cially water must be sent daily from
the base, for the desert affords none of
these but the last: and in the case Of an
irresistible advance of this kind the Arabs
would effectively cut of the water sup
ply by filing up the wells with sand.
Wherever the column halts for any
length Of time 1t must intrench and for
tify. as at Ain lara, and 1t will be
harassed by bodies of Arab flying cav
airy. to attack which would, for a slow
moving force, be like fighting the wind.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

Local News
Eat at the Home Cafe.
Princess flour is the best
Banker Thiele visited Moscow Tues
day.
Princess flour is the best"
DR.. Fairly was on the sick list for a
few days this week.
The best grocers handle Princess flour.
George Lieurance spent few days
in Lewiston this week.
Princess flour is the best"
Leonard Backhoff, representing the
Remington Typewriter Company, Wis
tied Orofino Tuesday.
The best grocers handle Princess
flour.
FOR SALE-A good business prop
osition III this city. Inquire at this
office
Leonard BacEhoff, representing the
Remington Typewriter company, visit
ed 0rofino Tuesday.
w J. White and wife were visitors
in Orofino Sunday, enroute from Pierce
to their home in Lewiston.
Mrs. w. c. Foresman and daughters
Katherine and Helen are visiting rela-
tives in Charleston this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
OTHER ITEMS.

Hamburg Steak, ground fresh
each hour, 10 ..-...-. 1Oc
Oat Flake, in bulk, Z MS. $50
Rice, clean, broken. ms 25c
Lima Beans. 3 lbs for. 25c
Figs. new and fresh. per
package. 1880. ...---. SC
Vinegar. best apple cider, per
gallon. 1890. &c
Flake Hominy. fresh and
crisp, z lbs. 25c
Cracked Hominy, z ms. 25c
Cookies, nice and fresh. four
kinds, 10. ..-. 1Oc
Preserves, Bismarck brand,
full quart jars. .... SOC
Cigars. Cubanos. made in To-
peka, sc quality. for SC;
box of so cigars. .S1.2O
California Hams. smoked
shoulders, 6 to 10 fbs. each.
ID. 12c
Oranges, navels, very fine.
per doz. .--.... 12c
Shredded Cocoanut, fresh and
nice, 10 .-...- zoe
Link Sausage. 10. .. .1Oc
Good Boiling Meat, ID. Go
Coeoanuts. fresh and sweet.
each. -.-.. &c
Sardines, packed in mustard,
loo size. 2 cans for. 15c
Milk, Globe. small size. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04

want wbe these residence Of service You can gel
her locations their patnage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04

Cabbage. fancy Northern, per
ID. &c
Navy Beans. best quality, 4 Y
lbs .2oc
Soda Crackers. fancy quality.
about Is lbs. to the box.
per box SLID
Compound Lard. per Id. &c
Dill Pickles, large fancy ones
doz. zoe
Sour Pickles, per gallon soc
per doz. ..- 12c
GRADUATED Sugar, %100
Best, J6 lbs. .-P AsOO
Breakfast Bacon, small
strips, ID. 1Sc
Rice. fancy Long Head. 10c
value, 10. &c
Butterine, Armour's Butter
cup. Csc value. 2-1b
brick. .......-- S5c
Butterine. Armour's Silver
churn, 10. PIC
Canned Corn, standard quail
itys can. Z 32c
Veal Roast. fancy quality,
per ID. II &c
Veal stew. fancy quality. per
ID. SC
Coffee, fresh roasted Santos,
soc value. 10. ... Csc
Dry Salt Hooks, 10 $500. SC
Sauer Kraut, per gal. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
20 pounds
SUGAR 81

Best granulated,
where you leave an
order amounting to
$.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
FORMER vASsAR GIRLS
TO HONOR OLD TEACHER.
Arrange for Entertainment to Raise
Fund to Establish a
Scholarship.

Prominent alu:nnae Of vassar College
who are seeking to raise $1,000 with
which to establish a scholarship to per-
petuate the name OF a beloved teacher
who somc time ago retired from the
work of conducting a well known pre-
paratory school for girls will give in the
ballroom Of the Plaza at ILL on Wednes-
day what they bill rs a "Mi-Careme
Matinee Dansante."
Those who are getting up this enter
tainment have succeeded in raising
5000 of the $40. 600 fund ard hope by
means OF several such entertainments
as the one r~"heiuled for Wednesday to
complete g.. sum needed to fourd the
scholarship. Several prominent artists
have engaged to take part. among them
Nine. Eosslna Gall OF the Chicago OPP
era company and Maurice. a cabaret
entertainer and dancing teacher.
Those in charge OF raising the fund
are Mrs. James NJ. TAYLOR. wife Of the
president of Vassar; Mrs. Henry Alien
Pearson. Mrs. Sarah f. Newman. Mrs.
william Edwards Milne. Mrs. Henry y.
Fleming. Mrs. william Reynolds Brown.
Mrs. George McAneny. wife Of the Bor.
ough President; Mrs. j. AspinwalI
Hodge, Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. Miss
Emily Dawes. Mrs. Frederick Martin
Burr and Mrs. Joseph Ullman.
The Identity Of the teacher in whose
name the scholarship will he founded
will De kept secret until after the fund
has been raised In order that the an
nouncemcnt of what has been dom
may come to her as a surprise.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
I'm MRS. FRANK J. GOULD
AND GUESS I'm GUILTY."

A stylishly gowned young woman VINO
rave the name OF Helen Kelly and said
she was the wife OF Frank j.. Gouid OF
No. $50 Nfih avenue was fined u by
Magistrate Freschi In the Yorkvillc Po-
lice Court to-day on a charge OF pilot
ing a smoking automobile through Cen
trail Park yesterday afternoon. She
came to court In .~responsc'to a summons
whic, had been handed to her yestcr'
day by Patroiman Thomas Mckeon Of
the Arsenal station.
The young woman drove to court In
the same auto she was running when
McKeon stopped her. She stepped up to
face the charge against her just after a
line OF st. Patrick'e Day revellers had
been disposed Of. She vas smiling and
seemed to take the proceedings as a
great joke. 80.
After Magistrate F'reschl had read the
charge he asked:
Are YOU the young woman VINO was
driving a car through the Park yester-
day TO which was attached a great Irish
rlag7"
she shook her head and continued
smiling.
How do you wish to plead to this
charge? - asked tho Court.
The officers statement is true said
the young woman. 1.-THE car was .mok-
ing. suppose I am guilty
Very we'll then'I will let you orr with
a mere dollars:.
THANK you,'' she said, and drew a
dollar In change from a gold mesh a
The evening world., 1912-03-18
MESSENGER BOY IS HELD
AFTER $500 GOOD Time"
Frank Assante Pleads Guilty to
Taking 5000 From Envelope
When Sent 10 Bank.

Frank Assahte. sixteen years old. n
messenger boy. residing at No. 1o1
WAshineton street, pleaded guilty to
grand larceny to-day in the Tombs
Court before Magistrate House. and
was held IN $500 bail for tine action
Of the Grand Jury. He Is accused Of
taking $500 from willard PARKER jr.
a. No. 80 Park avenue
According to the complaint. Mr.
PARKER called . messenger on Thurs
AAy afternoon last at his home and
sent two envelopes containing money
TO Be deposited In banks by Assante.
The boy went TO n bank and de-
livered the envelope to the paying
teller and watched him count $500.
He then received the book back and
STARTED for the other bank. Instead
Of going to the second bank Assante
opened the envelope and took 5000.
which was to be deposited.
When the boy was arrested to-day
~ wore q W suit n other cloth
sng he had bought with the 5000. II
MAJ also learned he had bought a suit