davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

Name. Maturity. Int. Yield.
Atlantic Coast Line 4 p g., lgiJtlT. -,
Bun n = 441e g, 1919 IT,. -
Cent Of Ga ~ = - G. 1913 17...... -.
Cent II Il Of y j p c. 1913 H.. ~
Ches a Ohio . g. 1913 H.. ~
On K Alton 44ia-5 p g, l9l3-'l0... "a
On q Fast III ~ . p G. 1913 IL. ~.
Oh II | Il Al p e, 1913 IL. h..
Gin Ham & - 41s-j p G, 1918 10. jls ~
Del a IIud AZ p c. 1922 ........... 4's
Erie 44iz5 p c, 1913 1.......... -. A..
Hooking Valley 4-4ls e, 19l3-ls..
Hud & Man y e, 1918 19......... % ~
X TT : & NAE e. 1918 -. 60. A..
Kan CITY South Al c. 1913 10. -. ~
I.eh Valley 441e p e. 1913 IL. ~. -.
Missouri Pacific 3 p G. 1913 49,. ~ ~.
Mobile e. Ohio 40 . c, 1915 10.
cent Lines p G, 1919 ~. -
Norfolk & West c. 1913 10. go. - -
Pcnnsy lyinin 3Is-i p &, 1913 IL. "a
st I. & 4-l,s,Sgc' l'I ,5,l ~ a. ga "a
Seab Air Line 4Is-5 p c, 1918 II :.
sGg.hsr" ny 'E ~ rSla-2i. =. y:
Wabash 49, p c. I013-'2l ..:.:.... ~ "a
Wheel a l. p 49, c, l9l3-'22.. o.. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
TONOPAHS.
gIaga To

FURNISHED by Weir Bros. & Co, - Broad ST.
New York;
August q, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Msturing 1913r27)
Furnished by Swartwout & Appen4lsr, No.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.

tMaturing i0l3'21)
Furnished by SHartwout G. Appenzellar. No
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
INDUST RAILS.

FURNISHED BY Harry r. Thompson o. w
~ ~ Rroad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

scoupons interchangeable. tRegistereo'
mons. SRegisfered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
HANDY REFERENCE,

Yields Of leading, active stocks based on
the. present selling prices and fixed divl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
quoted by Gilbert Elliott & CO.. No. 81 Wal
i
GOVERNMENT AND Mu.
NICIPAL BONDS,

CRcported by Zimmerman & Forshay. No
Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No. Il Val
street,
LAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

FURNISHED by W. n. Coler & Co.. No
street) -.
ACCRUED interest TO be adde1;i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.

.First assessment paid.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
NEW SUITS

in our half price sale at $50,
and few $50 ones now SIS.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
HELPFUL THOUGHTS

Make it your habit not to be
critical about small things.-Phil-
lips Brooks.
"The best way for man to
train up child in the way he
should go. is to travel that way
sometimes HIMSELF
When one door closes another
always opens. but we usually look
so long. so intently and so sorrow
fully upon the closed door that we
do not see the one that has opened.
Jean Paul Richter.
Even the little waves that idly
dance
Against the cliff will crumble it to
sand:
And so with ceaseless toll the
slightest hand
May wear away the walls Of cir
cnmstance.'
Happiness may also consist of
not getting things we don't want. -
Lincoln said: keep pegging
away
For pluck, not luck, will win the
day,
And he who will, not he who won t
Will go ahead and reach the
front.
H. f. Frasse.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
Chestnut Hill

The Thimble Club held an even
ing social at the home of Miss
Reba Whiteman, Thursday even
ing, January Is, 1912. The house
was decorated with the club col
ors which are garnet and gold. A
small entertainment was given.
The rest Of the evening was spent
in playing many games, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Peel, Misses Alma Little,
Mamie Mccormick, Olive Peel,
Reba Whiteman, Elsie McIntire,
Blanche WINS, Sara Kemether,
Phoebe Powell and Margaret
Whiteman. Messrs. Graham Lo-
max, Archie Peel, Leon Powell,
Pusey Mccormick, Henry McIn-
tire, William Wilson, Irwin White
man, Harry Mccormick and Jo-
seph Kemether.
Mrs. David R. Eastburn of Red
Mills visited Miss Mamie McCor-
mick Thursday.
Miss Alma Little, who had been
spending some time with her
cousin, Miss Reba Whiteman, has
returned to her hime near Pleas
ant Hill.
Tho Thinhla ('luh mot at tho
home Of Mrs. S. G. Lomax last
Thursday afternoon. A very pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McMullen
recently visited Mr.. Rosby McMul-
len and family.
Mr.. Irwin Whiteman and Miss
Reba Whiteman recently visited
relatives near Pleasant Hill.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
CARNEGIE HERO In DELAWARE

Among the acts Of heroism in
many parts of the country and one
which receives recognition in the
awards of the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission is that of John E.
Cook, deceased, Of Seaford. A
bronze medal goes to his mother
and a pension Of $40 month for
five years. Cook, aged II years,
a painter, died attempting to save
Clarence Clymer, aged Is, farm
hand, from drowning at Seaford
December 9th, 1910. Cook, fully
dressed, skated to within 10 feet
OF hole in the ice on Seaford
pond, into which Clymer had
fallen. The water was II feet
deep and Cook knew the ice was
weak. Lying on his stomach he
crawled toward the hole, but, when
within five feet of the edge. the ice
broke under him and he fell into
the water. He and Clymer were
unable to get out Of the hole and
both were drowned.
Newark post., 1912-01-31

Some odd coats al s. to
$3.50, were $40 to S25. Sizes
"a to 40 among them.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
THE PASSING GIFT


cheap shirt waist sat looking visit
fully out Of the car window. The
little branch train had stopped at
the junction to pick up any stray
passengers from the Bar Harbor
express.
There was but one passenger
today, pretty girl, stylish to her
finger-tips, who was at that mo-
ment surrounded by a crowd of
young people laden with candy
and flowers.
AS the only vacant seat in the
car happened to be that beside the
girl in the cotton gloves. she found
herself, when the young men came
aboard with the new passenger
and laughingly piled their gifts
about her, the center of the merry
group.
The situation was embarrassing.
She tried not to listen, or to seem
aware Of what was going on; yet
she could not help seeing and
hearing, and it was almost like
reading some wonderful story.
The train gave a snort and a
jerk, and the young men tumbled
off. The next moment the first
passenger heard voice at her
side:
May | talk to you? | am 60
ing to the end Of the world. and
it's so much pleasanter to have
some one to 90 with. -
Taken wholly by surprise, the
girl in the cotton gloves turned
toward her seat mate. at first with
out making any reply. The other
girl, apparently not noticing her
silence, chatted away, and asked
many questions about places along
the route. Suddenly the girl by
the window looked down with a
blush at the bunch Of withered
flowers in her lap. They looked
so cheap and countrifed beside
the other girls beautiful roses.
Emily, my little sister, gave
them to me-" she explained. shy
ly. "She's only five, and I've al
ways taken care Of her. That s
why she felt so lonely.''
The other girls brown eyes
seemed to darlen. Il never had
a little sister, she said. "Have
Tou a father. too?"
"Why, yes,' the girl ><'.swered.
of course. -
",4Aa::' not by any means of
course, " the other girl answered.
II suppose you' we always lived in
one home, and have garden,
maybe-and a room OF your
own ?"
The girl nodded.
The brown-eyed girl spoke slow
ly: Il never had Il home. My
mother died when | was a baby.
I've plenty OF rich relatives. and |
go visiting from one to another:
but | don't belong anywhere.
Sometimes | think I'd rather have
room Of my own forever than
anything else in the world. Of
course | like this sort of thing, !"
nodding toward the flowers and
the candy, ''but I'd give it all for
q father who had time to talk to
me. Ny father is too busy making
money" "
She was silent a little while.
Then she turned, her eyes once
more clear. "No one can have
everything, and every one has
something" she said.
1t was evidently her brave
young creed-the philosophy that
had kept her life sweet and whole
some under conditions that might
easily have spoiled a smaller ma
ture.
The two girls continued to chat
pleasantly until the richer of the
two-she who had father and a
sister and a reached her
stopping-place. When the train
moved ont, she found herself
standing on the platform with her
hands full of candy and roses, a
gracious gift, which she valued.
But the real gift lay in the words
that the other girl had spoken
Youth Companion.
Newark post., 1912-01-31

:" A gentleman while making a
speech, inadvertently stepping
forward, fell off the platform. In
response to the peals of laughter
that greeted his unlucky fall, he
claimed that any speaker had a
right to come down to the level of
his audience.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
POPULATION OF DELAWARE

~ preliminary statement OF the
white and negro population of
Delaware, by counties and for
Wilmington city, as shown by the
returns of the Thirteenth Decen-
nial Census, taken as of April Is,
1910, was issued this week by Di-
rector Durand of the Bureau of
the Census Department Of Com
merce and Labor. The statistics
were prepared under the direction
Of William c. Hunt. chief stats
tician for population in the Cen
Sus Bureau, and are subject to
later revision.
The tota! population Of Della
ware in 1910 was suhdivided as to
c0lor as follows: Whites. III .1O3
neg1o.-3l ISL; ali other persons
lIndians, Chinese, and Japane3e).
81. The equivalent figures for
1900 were: White, 152.977; ne
gro, 30.697; all other. 81. For
1890 they were; White. 140.O6G:
negro. 1886; all other. II.
The negro population constitu-
TED l3.4 per cent Of the total *, .4ii)irli. MI
lation OF the State ir f0i0, ay
against 1876 per crp1ffn 1900 and
1853 per cent in 800
Inc rate q Increase in the negro
nonnIat,' Il since 1900 was much
less than that for the preceding
decade, the increase from 1900 to
1910 being 4S4. or 1.6 per cent. as
compared with an increase Of
2,3ll, or 81 per cent from 1890 to
1900. The increase in the white
population from 1900 to 1910 was
at a slightly higher rate than that
from 1880 to 1900. the increase.
respectively, being 17,126. or Ill
per cent as against 1871. or 80
per cent.
Wilmington city had a popula-
ti0n in 1910 Of 87411, comprising
78,309 whites, 9,081 negroes. and
II other persons Chinese and ia
panesc). The equivalent figures
for 1900 were: White. G6.738; ne
gro. 9,736; all other. 81. For 1890
they were: WhWitc, 53754; ne
gro, 7,644; all other, 33.
The negro population Of VIII
mingt0n constituted 10.4 per cent
of the total population in 1910, as
against l2,7 per cent in 1900 and
l2.4 per cent in 1890. There has
been a decrease in the negro popu-
lation since 1900 of 655, or 6.7 per
cent. as compared with an increase
during the preceding decade of
1882, or PA per cent. The in
crease III the white population
from 1900 to 1910 was II, ,561. or
lib per cent. The increase in the
white population from 1900 to
1910 was 11,571, or 17.3 per cent.
as compared with an increase from
1890 to 1900 of 1864, or 24.2 per
cent
The white and negro population
Of Delaware. by counties. for 1910
and 1900 is as follows:
Kent county-l91O: Total pop
ulation. 32,721; white, 25,152; ne
gro. 1861. 1900: Total popula-
ton. 32, 1852; white, 25,O17; negro.
7,73S.
New Castle county-Total popu-
lation, 123, 1888; white. l07, ,47o; ne
gro, 1862. 1900: Total popula-
ton. 1O9, 9,697; white, 93,456; ne
gro, 16,197.
Sussex county = 1910: Total
population. 46,413; white. 3S.473
negro. 1888. 1900: Total popula-
ton. 42,276: white. 35,5O4; negro,
6,762.
Newark post., 1912-01-31

There are 1911 reasons why New
ark should sewer in 1912.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
SlS.75,
Sample Overcoats

Of one Of Our best makes. New
Ra@lans i'll greys and browns.
New blacks and Oxford. Velvet
collct silk and extra heavy
SCI lined. None Of them
~ less than $25, $50 and
535. Single coats, but all
sizes from IS to 40 among them.
New lots of SIS and $50 regu-
lar coats in blacks and ONfOrd.
All sizes.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
1880

\ new blacl. and Oxford
silk lined velvet collar coat at
$40, now 25 per cent, 4 off.
\ few Stouts among them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT JOHNSTON
IS THE TICKET
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
war that the greatest mission beSr-
ing upon my heart before ! cross
the River Styx that | may see this
nation united once more. There is
more in my heart | would like TO
say, but time will not permit it but
until the polls close in November,
you will find me following that
noble leader with my hat in the
ring"
The delegates jumped to their
chairs and shouted. The band play
ed Dixie and floor and gallarIes
joined in singing. The delegates
crowded out into the aisles and pa
raded about the floor.
Many Second Nomination.
Chairman Beyeridge succeeded in
quieting the tumult of about five
minutes. by this time the formality
of calling the roll of states had been
wholly dispensed with and Beye-
ridge recognized Henry j. Allen Of
Kansas, also to second the nomina-
ton of Roosevelt.
Allen was frequently interrupted
by applause and cheers and the con
clusion of his speech was greeted
with an outburst of enthusiasm.
Former Governor Lucius f. Gar
win, of Rhode Island, was then rec;
ognized
John !. Sullivan of Ohio and Rob
ert S. -tss-ter Of s--s-ona delivered
brief seconding speeches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Perkins And coylc To Meet Again

Perkins And Coylc To Meet Again
In reply to the notice Of accept
ance by Perkins to the challenge OF
Coyle wish to say that Coyle viii
meet Perkins on the Coyle diamond,
August 1Sth for the championship Of
this part of the state in the amateur
baseball league.
With reference to the game al
Coyle, August 4th. We will admit
Ithere were few errors on both sides,
however. the greatest error was when
the Perkins manager attempted TO
coach on third base without a ami
form. Also let all readers take no
tice of the number of hits Coyle got
oft Perkins, and then further wish TO
say that two times were first and
third bases filed, and home run hit
by CoyIe, while there was no home
run hit by Perkins We also beg TO
differ as to the game being a game
cf errors. It was however, game
Of "sluggng" on the cart of Coyle,
there being only two strike-outs by
Perkins and four by Coyle,
AS to Coyle being the weakest team
in the circuit of Perkins, is to be de-
termined OH August 18th, however,
Ccyle was a little too strong for them
on the 4th inst. Let all interested be
present in Coyle August 18th, and see
the two teams meet III one Of the fast
est amateur baseball games in this
part Of the state Compensation
played for viii be named by personal
lGail between Perkins and Coyle.
Yours respectfully, G, O. Roberts,
manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
MRS. GRACE
WILL ASK
DIVORCE
BLIND SON OF WOMAN AC-
CUSED OF SHOOTING KNEW
NOTHING OF TROUBLE

Philadelphia, Aug. S--Acquitted of
1.-THE charge of attempting to murder
IEer husband Mrs. Daisy Ulrlch Ope
IGrace will now institute an action for
divorce The grounds upon which
Mrs. Grace will ask the courts to free
her from her husband Eugene H.
Grace, who married her after brief
caurtshiD, have not been determined
Put from an authoritative source It
was learned yesterday that Mrs
Grace has discussed suit for divorce
with her lawyers.
Mrs. Grace has returned to Phila-
Idelphia. After being acquitted she
sent telegram TO her sister, Mrs,
III. S. Kreider, through a private de-
tective, which read as follows: "The
Jury has acquitted Mrs. Grace and eX.
Generated her OF the charge"
From a relative it was learned that
Mrs. Grace will make her home in
Philadelphia. In the event that the
suit for divorce filed in Atlanta she
Win maintain Z residence there for Il
while. Her old home, which is a
three story building with thirteen
looms, it is said, has been put in
iVdulll0oS lOI llSi dillNdl.
Before returning to this city Mrs,
Grace decided to stop over in Wash
ington, where she is visiting rea
lives and friends. She was expected
at the home of her sister here, but
her stop-off delayed her
There wasn't happier youngster
i'll West Philadelphia than Mrs.
Craces blind son, Webster, who is |
seven years old He knows that his |
mother will soon be with him, after
Being gone such a long, long time, I
as he expressed 1t at the home of his !
aunt. The lad. a pupil at the Pennsyl- |
yania institution for the blind at
never has learned that his
mother was under arrest. He was
led to believe that she was in the I
country recuperating after an illness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
DEADLOCK
IN OSACE
AFFAIRS
INTERIOR DEPAR TMENT RE-
FUSES TO RECOGNIZE
CHIEF BACON RIND

Something of deadlock exists al
Itbe present time between the interior
department at Washington and the
newly elected officials of the Usage
Indian nation, headed by Bacon Rind
The latter and the assistant chief
Henry Red Eagle, have not been rec
lognized by the department and will
lot be, according to the announce
ment from Washington
In allotting the Osages in 1906, it
vas provided that they should con-
tinue their tribal government, but
tlat the officers elected by the IN
dams must be approved by the de-
partment. 1t was provided too, that
when such approval was not given
that vacancies would exist and that
the Usage tribal council would then
adopt regulations to fill them.
The interior department mas refus-
cd to approve the Bacon Rind cleo
tion, but on the other hand the Usage
council is standing pat with Bacon
Bind and refuses to make regulations
to fll the position of chief and as
s'stant chief. This ultimatum has
reen sent to Washington.
iHeIc - dHOlHer congressional ACT,
relative TO the Osag es, however, un-
der which the interior department
can act, and it is understood that
this will be taken advantage of and
the department itself will fix the reg
ulations to fill the vacancies. There
is also a provision that permits the
government to put the tribal govern
ment out of business, and this course
may be adopted.
Interior department inspectors here,
at the present time, say they have
received no instructions in the mat
ter from Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold by your druggist, it will be
sent by mail on receipt of ST.. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment, and seldom fails to perfect
cure. DR., e. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
BEN HENNESSY
INVITED To TAKE
EUROPEAN TRIP

Benjamin Hennessey, secretary oi
the state board OF agriculture, has
received an appointment from tho
Southern Commercial congress OF
Washington, ID. c., to join commit
tee of sixteen to visit the various
European countries using the rural
credit systems of finance and study
their operations and applications to
condition in this country.
The commission will leave for
Europe next May and spend about
two months in the study of these
lsystems and the ACCESSIBILITY of rec
ommending them as a solution of
the rural financial problems of the
United states.
The Rural credit systems which
have done so much toward lifting the
Financial burdens of the foreign rur-
al population are those which grant
that, ii group of persons combin-
ed to furnish a collective guarantee,
the group may obtain money at low
er rates of interest than they could
individually. These systems are
termed the Raiffeisen, Shuttle De-
methods.
The advantages or the banks or
ganized under these various heads
are found in bringing to the agricuI-
tural communities the credit fa-
cilities which are enjoyed by advanc-
ed commercialism, their advocates
say.
The special benefits are found in
the mutuality of interest and COM
plete cooperation which brings to-
gether the commune or parish under
the advantage of the unity of en-
deavor which characterized the dis
trict working under each of these
systems.
A complete list of members of the
commission appointed TO visit
Europe next year follows:
Harvie Jordan, chairman, Atlanta.
Ga; j. c. Haas, Montgomery, Ala;
G.. R. Breckenridge, Fort Smith,
Ark; J, J. Vernon, Gainesville, Fla;
J w. Newman, Frankfort, KY;
Harry McEnery, NeN. Orleans, La;
Harry S. Stabler, Baltimore, Md;
Charles Scott, Rosedale, Miss;
Charles II. Raiffeisen, Sedalia, Mo-;
D. H. Hill, West Raleigh, N. c.;
Benjamin Hennessey, Oklahoma
City, Okla, S. ]. Watts, St Louis,
Mo-; Edwin Chamberlain, san An
tonic, Texas; Charles G. Maphis, |
Charlottesville, Va; J H. Stewart, |
w. "; O. B. Martin, |
Washington, d, G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
OcTOP| SQuABBLE OVER
OIL POSSESSIONS

A case in equity was filed in United
States district court today in which
the San Francisco-Osag Oil and Gas
company, plaintiff, complains of the
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
company, defendant, for the attempt
ed rescession of a contract hereto
fore made, covering work, etc, on
certain oil lands in Usage county OK
lahoma, and further AYERS that the
defendant be compelled to enter ap-
clare forfeiture OF certain leases
on said lands, claiming laches on the
part of plaintiff. Plaintiff asks that
defendant be compelled to enter ap-
ptarance and plead; to be enjoined
from entering into other leases for
the same lands; establishing the title
of plaintiff to the two subleases, and
costs of suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

| COMMITS
! SUICIDE
TRuSTEE OF ESTATE MlSAP-
PEoPRIATED FUNDS ENDS
LIFE AS A RESULT
(By Associated Press.)

jVestchester, Pa, Aug S.--Nothing
In The history OF this community
< ha8 created such widespread feeling
0f borrow and depression among it's
Teoidents as the suicide of Colonel
gibbons Gray Cornwell, soldier and
lawyer, who ended his life last night
on "a Pennsylvania railroad train
while being brought back from New
York to answer a charge OF mis-
\ appropriating funds of an estate of
Whlch he was trustee. 1t is improb-
AbIe that he had heart to face the
Charges. A meeting of merchants
and professional men was held yes
t6rday at which plans to aid Colonel
Cornwell was discussed.
NJ Mrs. Cornwell is in a state OF
physical collapse. Capt. r. T. Corn
we'll. the aged father of the suicide,
also Is prostrated.
Heady to Sail.
The suicide of Colonel Cornwell
developed the fact that he was con-
templating fleeing the country at the
time of his arrest Constable VIM.
w. Mullen, who was bringing the
accused man to Westchester wnen
he ended his life. said in searching
Gornwell's pockets steamship sailing
lists and other literature containing
Information about foreign trips was
found.
The body was brought here.
I A complete investigation of Colo
mel Cornwell's tangled affairs will
lbe begun at once. Arthur B. Reed
for the Darlington estate, of which
the suicide was trustee, placed
the shortage at anywhere from $685.
900 to $150,000.
NJ Colonel Cornwell had charge of
trust funds and estates valued at a
quarter of million dollars. The
Resignation of Colonel Cornwell as
of the Sixth regiment
Was received at the office of the ad-
jutant general at Harrisburg today
~ simply stated that he desired to
fender his resignation to take eff
feet Immediately. The letter was
mailed in New York and was dated
Yesterday