davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
OROZcO AGAIN IN PRISON
Father of I~adcr 90 MEXICAN HcNofu-
tIoni<f- u f.raatcd Bait

san Antonio. TsN. December -.
Colonel Pascual O:ozco fsther - Cen
era rasruzi Orozce. leader % tr"
Mexican revolution in the north. vas
released from confinement ir the MILL
,ar- rrison af Fort sam H0astcn to-
daV under houda for sea. on inc
charge - violating neutrality laws.
fIe Wa Immediately rearrestcf hf
IN. civil authorities on warrant iu
which the Mclean government
.haraes him vifn larceny and robbery.
ALLEGED 20 have been committed 90
fhe STATE o. chihuahua. orc1cc was
PLACED IN che county isN where J"
VII under ttr law. remain not more
thar forty days. during which time TIE
Nadero government must rake -
showing 81 its cvidcnfr against ne
rrisoner Orozro. under an indict-
-rerf fouuI ~ the Federal grand 'rrf.
vas placed IN the military prison
month aRo 4 few DAYS sgo bic at
forrevs asked for writ - nabca~
~o-vus before Federal Judge Nancy 81
Austin. and the court ordered Orc<co's
release UPON bonds. which the court
fixed At s1so9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
HARRISON BRANDS
STORY AS FALSE
Insinuations Concerning Joseph
Bryan Indignantly Denied
and DiSprOved.
NO MYSTERY IN MATTER
Stewart Executor Says News
paper Articles Are Simply
Infamous.

The World. American. Times and
Herald. OF New York. on yesterday
morning published what purported 10
he the findings OF the tax appraiser
cf New York State concerning the
Inheritance tax on the estate OF
Joseph Bryan IN New York State ~
The articles. above referred 70
while stating THAI the estate OF
Joseph Bryan was not liable for in
hcritance tax in New York. went on 20
draw deductions and state conclusions
that were not supported in the slight
st way .oy the facts introduced. nor
by the report of the court.
The Times Dispatch prints below the
statement OF Robert l. Harrison.
senior member of the firm of Harri-
street. New York. executor Of u. x.
stewart and John Stewart estates. who
acted as counsel in this matter.
Nr. Harrison Indignant
New York December -. 1912.
Editor Of Times-Disp patch. Richmond.
Va:
. have read with ind Snation the dis
torted account in the New York pa
pers Of the report If the transfer tax
appraiser in New York upon the estate
OF Joseph Bryan
The estate was represented IN these
proceedings by my law firm. and th~
sole question 10 be decided was what
property Joseph Bryan had in New
York at his death liable - payment
of a transfer tax. irrespective OF what
he had elsewhere.
The appraiser decided that the estate
was not liable 10 the payment of a
transfer tax in New York. and aothng
else.
In his zeal TO make the estate taxable
the appraiser quite impertine ntly and
without any relevancy asked John
stewart Bryan. executor. about loans
Of securities from the estate u John
and D. n Stewart.
Mr. BRYAN answered these questions
with the utmost frankness. and upon
these answers is founded the familiar
reporters fction-
Joseph Bryan was not gambler IN
stocks. and he was not short IN his
accounts as trustee or otherwise.
The securities borrowed. with the
full consent Of the heirs and -O-eNecn-
tors. were all reasS Sned 10 tho estates
Of John and u. X. stewart after MS
decesse. with the approval % he Ne"
York comptroller
The iuSinuationS conveyed ny the
.eWsDapcr articles are simply ini@-
nous. .,.-
ROBERT l.. HARRISON.
Executor Il u. X and John stewart
Estates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Way Go Co Washington.

Trcnt'i. y. J.. December - The en-
tire National Guard o. New Jersey
Numbering 400 men. may 20 o.Wssn-
ingt0n - participate in the iuauGural
parade a. tribute from President
Eject Wilson's home STATE.
state Senator Nicholas Republican.
announced to-day that h. would in-
trsduce bfii providing ar apprcpri-
"a on 81 s5e.00o % dcfray The eNpentc-
Of such plan. Tir- bill may come
before Governor wilson Tor ne sigma
ture. lie Is said 10 be against having
the stat spend $4,000 for such a pur-
pose Tie opposed having the militia
present 81 the ceremonies 81 Seszirt
= ,fif, ing him 81 MS ron1snsti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26


Nmnn1 DO. notable changes in The
liSs 10 viii BE- Scea that the American
National " hich last year increased its
capital stock 90 100000 stiil pays
= per c. 90 quarterly. raising the total
o. It's January paymcu; from Sise9)
10 $4,000 The Bank Of Commerce.
and Trusts announces pcr cent
s.-nf-snuuaf div ideud in leu Of a
smaller quarterly dividend hcrctof0rc
paid THE Main St-eet Rank Increases
both thr amount 81 Us capital siock
and the rat. &C - dividend. ifs pay
nlcrt - lnz raised 20 81 per cent
Most of The banks remembered thei-
employees lu one WAY or another. the
rncst generous distribution 81 christ
mas checks having been a. tho First
National WHORE the heard - directors
s-t aside $500 to BE- divided between
the assistars cashiers and cie<ts. in-
ciuding all grades 81 enploycS below
the general officers. the checks being
asproxlfnstely DO per cent 81 tne year
Is salaries .of the curioyes
Tho railway lines csutrluz 2. Rich
r,ond % nos MAKE the drst Of thc yer
a dividend period Allowing for the
many Industrial corporations which
make no public announcement ~ their
diviaends. but which have had a pros
ra-ous YEAR. 10 - safe % say thsl ne
axarcgate % dividend CHICKS - -
mailed IN Richmond on OF akev1 Jea-
nary VIII exceed si.ese sce velther
81 the three grams divisions ITO whi<H
-. tobacco trust has been s1odislded
has re general 0f1ces htrs. though sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Flood Is Expected
to Succeed Sulzer
yirsiDian Likely Co Become thair-
man of Committ~ on Foreign
Affairs.


man Of Csmmift~ on Foreign
Affairs.
Washington. D~~rmbcr 25--ton-
mite. a.-fEnm~st- In the House "f
Representatives made necessary BY
changes In nl~mhcrrhip viii be ~oa-
-Isiered 80 Democratic caucu>
which has b~~n called for January
:. md announces to-day. Tho
rhaIr-uau~hip of the tomuitfcr on
FOREIGN s6rfr>. made yF~nnt ~
the ~s~rffon % Representative >ui-
<rr a. t.oxernor of New Work. j.
one Of the Important places 80 ~
ait~d. and "a - probable that tho
ptrre viii 80 90 Rcprr>cDtsti,~
Hood. 81 virginia. who now - set
fns cbnfrmaa 90 the ~orrrnitfcr-
To succeed former Rrprr-~ntstiNr
uueb~- Of N~w Jersey. ON the
Wav- nnd W~sn. fommiff~c. Rep
rr-eufsffx~ tn-b~ryy. OF ohto. u
-,td 90 bn.~ brrn selected. The eau
On. af-s VII award thc. chairman
.bfp ~ The tommiffrr On Public
r.ue. contest for With o. between
u~r-~-~ufsfiv~ Frrrf>. 90 oktrherns.
.,d uepre.~ufssts~ Graham. of "
u.,,-. The outeslsE chafrmsn o.
e.oxrrnor-FsI~~f Rebin~ea. 81 ,rksr-
SIS. Whose TRANSFORMATION. hsr thnf
- f.or~roor-f.l~~t Coz. ~ Ohfo.
w~rnser % the appropriation COM
r,tst~e. will not fske plsr~ uutH
later On tie month There are
,uub~r of candidates for the cor
,r~sacy On sh~ appropriation Cow
rsitf~e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
still Far Apart

London. December 25.-The eNpcct-
ton with which the Turkish govern
ment has decided upon counter-propos-
ais 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 denanus o.
the allies. and that there still Is
prolonged process of bargaining to se
gone through before the Turkish Bar
kan conference is ended
Austria's failure to demobilize. how
ever. is a greater source OF disquietuhe
10 all concerned than the task Of ar
ranging peace. This is more cspecl-
allv the case with the MontenegTin
delegates. VINO to-day were consld-
ersclv excited over the rumor that
ro,v Austria has obtained " hat she
wants from Servia. she wishes either
10 prevent Montenegro from taking
sarutari by incorport ting II IN Al
tania. or to make the Montenegro &C
cttnafion Of Scutari the price of AUS
,-ian occupation Of Mount l>owepen
This mount. which rises to = height OF
about $500 feet. almost per7e 1dicuiaf o.
l. dominates the Gulf OF CattaFo. the
greatest Austrian naval stronghold IN
the Adriatic But now Mon'eneSr"
,ys,b its batteries on Mount Lowcpen
commands tho gulf
NJ Mvu<kovifch. has declared 10 al
N. ambassadors that Montenegro
would rather De cNtcrminatcd than
weld Lowepen o. renounce Scutari-
He said
1t naturally is absurd TO speak o.
declaring war against Austria. bus u
vienna had any such p-ctensio.is snc
would have 20 wipe out every soul in
Montenegro ! myself would b there
sword iu hand. and ! would SCH nv
life dearly.
Moreover. u T. not Believed that
russia would ever permit the annihi-
lafiou 81 ihe small kingdom. which toI
centuries has represented ~" say
stronghold ou the Ndriatic shores and
IT. this connection additional atteu-
ton IS drawn e. The fact -ha; RuSSia
is taking means 20 prevent her con-
finued war prcpa ration from "econin-
known
Several 81 the peace delegates lcii
London for Christmas. Those who 70
rrained spent tho day quietly ~ tncii
hotels OF with frieuds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

East orange. y J. December %
When charlie Conroy. eight years OLD.
cot I'D fhis morning NJ found that the
letter he sent TO santa Claus. state
House. Trenton. had been answered
ls Governor Wilson. Charlie asked
ror = sweater. a pair of gloves. neck
-ie. cap. two books. "a train " cars.
e.. box o. blocks arrd some candy aui
fruit
Pres .dcut-ciect Wilson was So inn
crossed that he had ono % his sfenoe -
-aphcrs send. Charlie all the th.rEs
10 asked FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
BIG DRYDOcK FOR BOSTON
Directors of r"u Appropriate s3-eoo.-
600 20 ErankIin's SugErrfton.

Boston December 20 Three million
dollars was afpropr lated yesterday b.
the directors of the port Of Boston Tor
one Of the largest dry docks IN North
America % will accommodate a ship
goo feet Ions and 20 feet vide.
The directors action followed The
reading Of letter from r = =
Franklin. Ue expressed the WILING
ness Of certain steamship companies
e. unite ~ paying s5e.oOo year Cor
twenty years 60 provide for q dry dock
81 this port capable OF receiving
steamship cf the largest size
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
President-Elect Spends
Most of Day Quietly
in His Room.
LATER RECEIVES
SEVERAL FRIENDS
Presents From Outside Family
Circle Arrive by Wagon Loads.
Governor Will Start for
Staunton. His Birthplace,
on Friday-Arrange-
ments Completed.

Princeton. y. j.. December 25.-Pres-
ident- Elect Wilson spent most OF
Christmas Day in bed. suffering from
a slight attack OF la grippe. lie caught
cold on Monday. it was learned to-day.
and MS automobile ride TO and from
Trenton yesterday added to his indis-
position. He turned his holiday. there
fore. into DAY Of rest and Will 9
other folks were busy celebrating in
traditional Christmas fashion. he re-
manned quietly In his room. sleeping
4 good part OF the time.
Mr.. Wilson is much better tonight, -
Sd lid Mrs. wilson. as she came out of
the house 10 visit a neighbor. He
had little fever last night, but il
is much improved now
Tonight the Governor and his fam
lily received friends. I'm the morning
the Wilson's all found their stockings
filled. as the custom OF Santa Claus
stiil prevails with them. Presents
from outside the family circle came
in wagon loads.
The Secret Service men and CORE
spondents. who have had a little frame
house built for them across the lane
from the Wilson's. found il COM
Portable shelter to-day. though il at
tracted the curious. The Secret Serv-
ice men are on duty day and night.
hut not until to-day did they have a
place TO keep warm and keep an eye
on the house The newspaper men
have space in ii. too.
The Governor will he in Trenton to-
morrow. and on Friday will start for
stanton. Va. his birthplace. where, on
December asth. his birthday. there Will
be a celebration for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
v|EWOf SITUATION
STILL IS HOPEFUL
The Porte Wires Counter-Pro-
posals as Decided Upon by
Council OF Ministers.
CONDITIONS NOT ACCEPTABLE
Austria Failure 10 DemObiiIze
Is Great Source OF
Disquietude.

Constantinople. December 25.-The
Porte to-day teIegrapheo 70 Rechad
Pasha at London sounter-proposals as
decided upon by the council Of minis
tiers. The exact nature Of the propos-
ais has not been revealed. but the off
cial view of the situation sim is hope
full
The Turkish press is una nimous in
declaring that the allies conditions arc
not acceptable. ana that the Turkish
delegates were not sent to London TO
commit suicide.
Several marines from the United
states torpedo boat Scorpion had an
alteration to-day with some persons
in a public building. ending in blows
one of the men involved was Senior Oilo.
the military sttsche of the Spanish
legation
The Russian General iVanof arrived
in ConstantinCNIe recently. He mas hal
several interviews with Kisuil Pasha'
the grand vizier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Dividend checks from Richmond
banking institutions 10 be mailed on
or about the first day Of January VIII
aggregate S30fS30. exceeding by s43,-
$3.50 the grand total Of barking diyi-
dends paid on January l last year.
making 1912 the largest year in the
financial history of Richmond. Sew
oral recently organized Institutions
pa. no dividends at this time. placing
all profits to their surplus funds.
while at least two additional financial
institutions. the Broadway National
Bank and the Old Dominion Trust
Company have not yet opened for
business.
The list of dividends as usual is led
by the First National Bank. which will
TINS year pay out a grand total OF
$4,000. or the equivalent of per
cent semi-annual distribution on
capital Of 100000. The First Ma
tionsl paid out at this time last year
in a semi-annual dividend s60.eOe and
the National Bank Of Virginia s36. coo.
making a total OF $4,000. The com
nined institutions now pay s130.00e.
the directors having ordered distri-
tuition OF 81 per share. amounting TO
$4,000. out OF the profits of the past
four months. and a payment Of s. per
share. amounting to $4,000 which
amount set aside by the stock
holders OF the two banks at the time
of consolidation. TO be paid as a diyi-
dcnd at this time.
Dividends Announced.
The dividends announced o. the vari-
Gus local institutions follow:
American National - Capital.
$i,000.O00: : per cent quar-
terIy dividend. ........S :0.O00
Bank OF Commerce and Trusts
-Cupital. scJ0.0O0; ; per cent
semi-annuaI dividend. S 900
broad Street-CapifaI. 100000:
dividend periods February
md August.
Central Nntionsf-C apffnI, s.5g.-
COO: directors have not yet
acted.
Commonwcn $780,
600; : per cent remi-annuaI
dividend Observation-Disclosures. 5000
First NatioDaI-C apitaI, ST.
100000; general and special
dividends amounting 10 q per
cent, serni-nnnuaI dividend. .SI:0.000
Main Street-<aPital, sI92,I01;
cL per cent semi-annUai
dividend .S4.So:-50
Manchester acknowledgement.
$I00.00O: :: per cent semi
annual dividend. .........S :,.GoO
Mechanics and Mcrcbant>-Cap-
itsI, 100000; per cent
sen,i-nBnuaI dividend. 5000
Merchants National - Capital.
x:00.co9; 10 per cent semi
annual 81. idend .....-.-.. co.0O0
National state aud City-Cnpi-
tai, Si,000.00O. a. per cent
semi-annuaI dividend. > 5000
Planters national - capital
Ss0e.o0e; 10 per cent semi
annual dividend. ........& 10000
Richmcud Trust and Savings
Co.. inc.-New institution;
profits added 10 surplus.
Richmond Bank and Trust co.
New institution; profits added
to surplus
Savings Rank of Richmsud-
Capital. S20e.0eO; semi-snnusI
dividend of ; per cent. 3 10000
Z nion Bank ~ Richmond
Capital. s:ro-.J0: per cent
-emf-anuuni dividend. Sto.ss7-5O
Virginia Trust Cot apitai.
sf.c0o.oOo: : per cent semi
annual dividend ........ 8 :O.0Oe
West Eud-CapiteI. $4,000: :;
per cent >emi-anpuaI di,I-
Total bank dividends .sJes.S3o
virginia Fire and Mnr.nr In
>urancr Cot apitaI. s.s0.oao:
= per cent >~mi-nnnuai dsvi-
Virginia.; nroIina chemical 90.
Preferred capital. sIS.O0o.-
600. per cent quarterly dixf-
d~pd .-.-.--....---- S5so-eoo
Total Announces dividends ss-.-xse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Arrangements Completed.

stanton Va. December 25.-With
all arrangements practically completed,
stanton the birthplace of Woodrow
Wilson, President Elect. enthusiastical
! ly awaits the arrival OF IT'S disttn-
gUished son next Friday night. which
will mark the beginning of the ceie-
bration in honor Of his home coming.
The city is in gala attire for the ceic-
bration and no event in Virginia in
recent years has attracted more at
tcntion.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to extend the President Elect q,
royal welcome. Probably the most
Spectacular feature of the celebration
will be the heralding of the arrival
in Virginia Of the distinguished Wis
itor by the glare of bonfres. From
the time his special train crosses the
state line at Alexandria until il ar
riVes in StaYlton. the Governors APP
proach vii; he sienalizcd ~ hundreds
Of bonfres
The celebration will hiring TO Staun-
ton prominent members OF IN" United
States Senate and House of 3iepresrn-
tatives state officials. including Gov
ernor Mann and hosts of friends Of
the President-Elcct.
The climax OF entertainment viii
come Saturday when a parade. par
ticipated in by FedeuhI state and
other military organ MIA lions. and civic
bodies will he reviewed ny the Pres
ident-Elect
Mr.. Wilson is scheduled to arrive
in stanton at 80 o'clock Friday
evening. An appropriate welcome will
bs extended to him at the station. after
which he will be escorted 10 the house
where he was born. the Presbyterian
Manse when his father was pastor
OF the local Presbyterian Church.
There he will be received by the Rev
A. NJ Fraser u. H.. as the official rep
resentativc of the city. and his host
during his visit. Friday evening there
will he torchlight procession and
local street demonstrations. with al
dresses OF prominent visitors 10 the
city
on Saturday morning an informal r"-
ception will take place at the home
Of Or. Fraser. At which the guest ~
honor. with all state and city officials.
honorcd visitors and mem .bcrs Of the
Wilson celebration committees. After
that will come the military and civ'c
parade. In tho afternoon Or. Fraser
viii deliver from the front porch Of
the Mar Baldwin Seminary an sd-
dress q Welcome 20 Mr. Wilson. 20
which hc will respond.
Following this. the Presideat-clect
viii hold public reception at tho
seminary NJ might an old southern
dinner will end the festivities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Atlanta. Ca. Dec moeI - =
than goo ratienis. shot. ~, -
ana burn.S and injured otherwise. ~
received by the hospitals h're
- q result q tho celebration ~ ,n.,st-
as .xffb fireworks. pistols and "th.r
,,oise- making devices. Nlne o. ~
injuries we're serious. accofdihS !" wv
s...-r.ltaI aufhnrlilrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
WOODROW wusoy CELEBRATION

The e. q nv 90 vii ser tickets to'
the occasion from Rirhnoud - SiaHnt'' 80
ref,~r - a rafe ~ ft.fs Corresponding lo'
~stes from 81 stations IN Virginia. -Adfer-
fissmcut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
DIVIDENDS BREAK
BANK RECORDS
Year Now Closing Most
Prosperous Local In
stitutiOn Ever Had.
ENORMOUS SUMS
TO STOCKHOLDERS

First National Leads List, Divi-
dend Aggregating $I2o,ooo. or
Per Cent Semi-Annual Pay
ment on Capital of So, 100000.
Other Institutions Report
Satisfactory Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

nfarrFrra n fhF NfWInIrfTaIIF'
..srs VIII hold their last caucus be-
econtlaaod on Third fsge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

virginia Fire and MARINE In
~urancr Cot apitaI- s.s0.eoo:
:, per cent >~mi-nnnuai dsvi-
d~nd ............. Zoo
NfrEinia-s nroIina chemical &c.
Preferred capital. SI--O0o.-
900; per cent quarterly dixf-
drBd .------.--- SJso-e"o
Total announces dividends ss-.-sse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
some changes In dividends.

Total announces dividends ss..-sse
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-10-26
Sparrows Annihiate Worm Army on Navy Green.

the warlike precision with which the
sparrows moved.
It was estimated by onlookers that
neither column Of sparrows was over
three feet wide. They worked In solid
block formation and moved rapidly on
the corps Of army worms, which was
solidly intrenched behind breastworks
of grass.
Owing to their intrenched position.
1t was impossible for onlookers to es-
innate the strength of the worms. but
1t was generally conceded that the at
lacking battalion of sparrows was 500
strong.
Like Henry of Navarro at Ivry. the
commander of the worms held his
forces close to the cannon" Of the
invading sparrows, but without avail.
for the charge of the five hundred"
proved devastating to the intrenched
worms.
The battle continued throughout
the day, and at night not sparrow
was reported dead on the field. while
hundreds of the enemy had been
slain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-10-26

When thay could not and him. they
went home and barred the front door.
The wild man is no beauty. He is a
hairy individual, six feet tall. with q
sinister cast of countenance. He has
bullying eyes and an ecliptical-shaped
head. with an indentation on the top.
covered by patch of hair. When seen
at the fair grounds. mothers would
draw their children to them when the
wild man grinned. and strong men
would shudder
After spending night at the Fifth
Precinct station, the wild man was
taken to Washington Asylum hospital
for observation.
Never having had wild man from
Borneo on their hands, the hospital Of
ficials were puzzled.
And, on the blotter of the Fifth Pre-
cinct station is inscribed:
ST." and opposite that. crazy"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-10-26
$50 Boys Dismissed as Result-Time
Machine Blamed for the
Trouble.

London.-"Strike at the Bank OF
England; Picketing the Old Lady OF
Threadneedle Street." and similar
headlines in the evening papers gave
the city a mild sensation
One hundred and fifty boys from
the printing department of the bank
were dismissed In the morning and
many of them spent several hours in
marching round and round the great
square building somewhat disconso-
lately, with dinner baskets or parcels
under their arms.
The cause of the trouble, the boys
alleged, was the unsatisfactory work
ing of a new time checking machine
installed recently to register the In
comings and outgoings of the boys.
1T takes such long time" said
one boy, ito take our checks out
when we go to dinner and put them
in on returning that good part OF
the time is wasted Three boys had
some of their psp stopped for being
late. That was not fair, so we struck
and asked for more time for dinner.
and they dismissed US all with part
of our wages. We get from Is. Cd.
($1.S0) to las. Cd a week."
All the Bank of England notes are
printed in Threadneedle street, as
well as Indian notes, postal orders
and old age pension orders The boys
were very much impressed with their
Importance as creators of the nations
wealth.
THE machines cannot run without
u.s." said one of the money-makers.
and the bank has been losing about
$4,000 minute since we came out.
and they stopped printing notes. They
have been trying to get some more
boys, but they haven't got any yet"