davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
NIr Filxroy VIII sing "we courted in the old rror

Mr. Fitzroy will sing. I'VE Courted in the Old Frog
Pond" N5ass-vcry deep.)
Ia ia RAJ
In days of old. when knights were bold
And grandpa knew better,
lie smoked pipe, ate picked trpe,
But could not n letter.
The rheumatic would twist phys-
I-ognomy my daughter;
y dose of Ipecac he'd take
Sometimes in gin water.
5ut nowadays the olden ways
We joint;
We iron with device
Electric named HOT POINT
IL saves In money. time and cloties
'Sadirons' throw away;
They answered in the long ago
But do not 20 to-day.
The world has
Observe you'll find It so:
NO better proof-vicw goods on sale
At Robinson. Nelson and Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

'gether.'
Ia TIA -ra -ra!
When lad. remember vet,
My blood was made Jingle;
My teacher made paddle
With a jack-knife and a shngle.
The exercise good cor him,
But IL bad for me-
1t made me quake, that single did,
Whenever would
The teacher reach out hand il.
But that long ago.
They cover buildings better now,
And don't treat small boys so
They use asbestos shingles which
Properly put together,
Won't burn in fire,
And are made to last forever
The greatest board ever saw
Now any see.
Is Beaver Board. Governor Street
Sold by Southern Pipe Covering C,onn.py
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Mr.. Hpkiss will sing "a Fat Woman should Never
Wear Plads" -

Ia ara
I've thought much aud
In Richmond. friends, OF late.
beg moment OF your time
The privilege here
That many subjects puzzle
One puzzle puzzles
wish somebody would explain
About Bread a. g.
wish they'd tell why cat
SO much of this good bread:
Sometimes think I'm hollow
From big o my head
The L the want
j swallow chew
eat ii for breakfast
My lunch and dinner, too
have it for my supper,
And g slice in bed
Am awakened the
To eat y. Il c. Bread
Made exclusively by the American Bread and Fab
Ng Company. 6 to il East Leigh street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

They s. use asbestos shingles-when.
a fire cannot burn them up
They also last forever.
DON'T , build house or do repairs
,rake this tip-get 1T right.
Call. write phone catalogue
!, book that will delight
Southern Pipe Covering Company. is Governor
street, Richmond. Va.
Mr. White: Tanbo was surprised. the other after
the yard being chased by your wife Tell me.
we're You; You playing lay /" new game? r
Mr. White ,e,,i , must confess that is new one
on @e you s se SO % M Ss If wants
kiss any member OF my family / must around
anything from Rountrces they must run around
r, tree until they catch me They see many good
trees wear all my shoes out running to get away
in the trunks, bags or novelties YOU Just
got to go to Rounrees. There 100 styles $3.50
all leather shopping bags sale at sl.6a
:. Mr. wndrisht will sing. Sarah Sam swngin
Ta-ta -ra RAJ
lis only since have old
Now everybody that meet
advise: Eat pies.
Connecticut in Richmond made
In good old Richmond town;
Of 3an ' aGaEh oa shrop5 5hoa crust
Thus as journey LIES highway.
-, More pics go buy eat;
They feed your stomach. your purse
And brighten the eye
Eat pie-cat pie--cat pie"
But be sure it is Connecticut Sold whereve- n,,-.
food is sold - '''''
Bones; Mt White. do you think ladies vir-
Sina viii obtain their rights and be allowed o vote
Mr.. White Well Bones. ] say / esteem the
ladies so highly / would for my part. grant them
any favor in my power There are however. some
who differ with upon the subject. argue
against sharing the privilege men enjoy.
Rones: Well If I was asked could tell the ladies
the thing TO do to get their rights
MI White: That would prove very interesting
thing to do
Bones: First show common by sending TO
Washington q carload OF Fowlers famous Richmond
drink deh when any member In Congress showed
opposition, settle him with smash--(a Fowlers
Cherry Smash).
Mr.. Doo2enberry will sing Gloves Nav Cure
Toothachc or Calcimnc
Have you seen brand market?
No unwholesonieness trace
In this model clearly building
Seventeenth Street near to Grace
A McAuley &c Son handle
SAT- meats. smoked meats dried fruit lard
See their stock, then place your order:
Ask Mc.Aulcy for his card.
Note we'll where stalls ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Zones: Mr.. White. have they decided on a nou,r
suitable for our national emblem?
Mr. White; No ] do believe they have The
shamrock is the emblem Ireland tho rose nc ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Mr. Farnsworth will sing, "If Your Dress is Minus
ooks and Eyes Just Nail it Shut with Pins"
Ia TIA ra r;,-ra!
When was young-some years ago
The girls knew sweet:
They put their hair "A paste,
And shoes their feet
fell in love with pretty miss;
Ask her bc my wife:
When mentioned salary I received
She said, Not my lre,"
Her answer crushed with dsmay.
] asked what in creation
fellow in my fix could do.
Sheen my invitation
Suggested HUNTERS SO 7 flew
likewise also He'd
To Hunters. 1t late at night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Iainbo: Mr. White been a-loolein' at YOU sitttnr
PACK OAR taking yourself seriously You don re-
NINA me of lots OF people in dis world yor
think You is de whole because YOU is de ,n,ar
iocu'or but lem me tell fools on dc end know
you could not wear your diamond and good clo+h..
IL I'VE did draw lie house 80" ~'0@"'"
Mr. White It's my brains-
Tambo OATS what said: you take yourself seri-
ously-ha! Ia! ha. So enjoy yourself: every time
sees man ookn' important fault /
dat fellow could MI MIR Whites Job. But Mr. White
since say has brains, I wish you would
call at r. Kastebcrg's Sons market and tnspect
the sanitary vault the appetizng meat the ca refuI
IL you arc able. anything that could make pc rfect
better. X Kastclbergs Sons challenge critical in
spectIon So exercise brains
Mr. Doolittle will sing, Tailor, Leave No Surplus
in My Pants"
Ia TT -ra!
All merry who from Berry
Buy their clothes.
styles delighting bid inviting
All forget their
Some when selecting
Clothing, shoes and hats
Fashion DEGREES: DO artistic
tWhen dress slas).
Berry sells becoming
Shoes best feet
Clothing so bewitching, charming
One could almost
ANYTHING when bought from Berry
Further do try;
For the les; tust cali Berry,
And your outfit buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Bones: Mr. White did you hear the good news"
Mr.. White: TO what do you refer, Bones?
Bones: Why, in Richmond have to die
because the National Dyeing and Cleaning Works
vertise they will do dyeing for
They Will dye clean feathers hats. gloves gen
tlemen's garments Ladies' costly
delicate safely be with them
for cleaning Clothes will last twice
by their French system. And ladies who bring old
style bonnets have them rebockcd and dyed in
the latest 1919 style You phone Madison S7S1
call 1905 IL Main Street Richmond and
they will prove they clean anything but Richmond
streets.
Mr. Fitzgerad will sing. IF the Grain of Your Coat
Runs Down the Back Should Not Run IN the
Sleeve" ~ ~
Ia -ra!
since landed this big round globe
We witnessed many sights.
When take stroll along Broad street
much delights
The ladies all bewitchine look
ono longer dress Tight:
Inc men look handsome new clothes
When bought from Horace Wright
Wright sells tho best and caps
Suspenders seen;
Nechtics the latest shapes and shades
From white q green
HIS umbrellas made
A deluge Say under:
You need not have bit of
OF pouring rain thunder.
All Richmond knows clothing sold
VIII wear, tit and delight
II purchased from the Clothing King
IN Kicllmond-iorace Wright
Bones: MIR. White. have they decided nm q oov,,,.
suitable for our national emblem?
MI White No ] do believe they have rbo
shamrock is the emblem of Ireland tho rose OF Eng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Bones: Mr.. White, done quit bein n merchant
ME- W1lte: Indeed. Why did were
in business. $500 80 ''
Bones; Oh yes. sr--ycs, sirl I was in de lumber.
ore and cotton business - " ~ ''e''
Mr. White You surprise me. What did Won sell
ask? - WV ~" eeil
Bones: Shoe strings and lead pencils 1 don
give 1t up. Now I'm going to get edfcation an
open bank. Das more in ii.
Mr.. White: You an education
fones: OATS what | said--an I'm going
70 The Oldest business college in Nirgina-the SMITH
DEALS, at Broad and Ninth Won want
10 do anything but drudgery is world Mr. White
YOU got to pay attention to your ! don mean
10 ne Il barber--I mean q, bank aud
tle Smithdcal sure does teach o be smart What
Hou uon Know ia tells you. and da must tell me
lot; but da is mighty kind De du,nhar
YOU is d more da show Da learn you sure enough
ltio ia let you It's GU not Ia Ia
SMlIHDEAl- Mr.. White. They would have taurhr
sense. 800 '"us"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
But he got out OF bed.

But he got bed.
handed him some fiction.
And he sold to same.
Sull--l1unters wedding invitations
Made my sweetheart change her name
she looked--she saw
When begged Dear. 20 with me-"
She saw those invitations.
Then remarked, "I will agree"
Hunter * Co. saved day:
They for m my wife:
Those engraved invitations
Won for Il prize for life
Hunter & Co, EnGruvers Stationers Boolnen 600
East Broad Street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

MT white: Tambo. 1 do not wish 20 be personal
nut passing your home evening recently the win
COW binds being up you trying to carry your
mother-in-law your back MAY i ask do yo,
iuluse yourself In this manner. was 1t a mark OF
TO exert yourself thus? ~ -"
Iamibo: Yes. sir!-I no. sir! Mr. White Won
see had bought ep-laddcr from VAUGHN guar
u.euu ,e 10 stand 900 pounds, and weigh so and
my whes mother weighs $50 pounds. was CARRYING
her up and down step ladder to test II TIC ,I
STOOD the test Mr.. White did you evan try Vaurhns
iurhiture poish? Wen. it make old things
~, WOO. Woo look new OATS why IL was YOU / would
~. s' ne Oh II on my block 1t might your hair
grow lor everybody knows you has a wooden head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Mr. Fitzgerald will sing, the Grain of Your Coat
Runs Down the Back it Should Not Run up the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
GOVERNOR AMMONS
REJECTS DEMANDS
Says UItimatunl Of Unionists
Is Ridiculous.

Denver, Dee. misunderstanding
their demands as ridiculous and their
claims as oyerdraWn Governor q. M.
Ammons refused to dismiss Adjutant
General John Chase and other mill
tary officers from service, order the
release of military prisoners and
abolish the military commission in
the strike zone. These demands were
made upon the governor by com
mittee from the Allied Trade unions
convention.
When the governors stand was
told to the waiting delegates, and they
heard their committeeman say that
the threat Of recall petitions within
five days had no effect upon the gov
ernor, Mother Mary Jones arose and
exhorted her hearers to band them
selves by the righteousness of the
cause, march upon the state capitol
and fling defiance of the governor in
his face"
p "The unions may secure their re-
call petition against me" said Govern
or Ammons, ''but their threat to do SO
does not weaken me in my determi-
nation to preserve law and order in
the state" s5sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
Three ARE DEAD
And Three DYING
South Sol II Dakota l'la Family Ate
UInlcooked Sausage.
DOCTORS HAVE NO HOPE

Father and TWO Children Have Sue
cumbed to Trichinosis and the Re-
covery Of the Remaining Members
Of the Family Affected Appears
impossible.
fss
Sioux Falls. s. D., Dec. 19.-Physi-
clans who have returned to Sioux
Falls from the home of John Wet,
twenty-three miles from this city, re-
port there is practically no hope for
the recovery of the three remaining
members of the family that are affect
ed with trichinosis, resulting from the
eating Of sausage which had not been
cooked.
Thus far Veit and two daughters,
Grace and Rose, have died. Hilda,
aged thirteen, her eight-year-old sis
ter, and Peter Wet, aged fifteen, are
dying.
By strength Of will Peter kept him
from his bed until two weeks ago.
when his energy became exhausted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
WRECKS FRONT OF BUILDING

Bomb ExpIodes Under Porch Of ltaI-
ian Tenement at Chicago. III
Chicago, Dec. Is. - windows in build
ings within radius of a block were
shattered when a bomb was exploded
under the front porch of two-story
frame building in West Twenty third
street, injuring a fourte months-old
baby and Wrecking the front Of the
structure. # 4 ii 5H
II. Three Italian families occupy the
house house. The police could not learn
why the attack was made. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
ROOSEVELT GIVEN WELCOME

Following Greeting Colonel Leaves for
Short Hunt in Jungle.
Rio Janeiro, Dec. 10. Colonel
Roosevelt and party on their arrival
at Corumba were warmly received by
the civic authorities and the people.
The president. of the municipality
greeted Colonel Roosevelt. .t5
Later the Roosevelt party left on "a.
hunt in a nearby jungle. The colonel
has been obliged to abandon his pro
posed visit to Cuyaba. IS b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
First Fatality at Frisco Expo.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The first
fatality recorded in the twelve months
that the Panama-Pacifc exposition
buildings have been in course Of CON
struction occurred when a structural
5ironworker fell from scaffold on the
Transportation building and received
injuries which resulted in death a few
minutes later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
SEEKS TO LOCATE LYNCHERS
North Dakota County Attorney Prob.
ing Various Clues.

Williston, N. D., Dec. 19.-State's
Attorney u. l.. Burdick Of Williams
county, seeking to determine whether
part of the party that lynched Cleve
Culbertson came from towns west of
here, went to Plentywood, Mont, to
investigate, on the theory that part
of the crowd were Canadians, who
were actuated by revenge for the as.
sault made by Culbertson several
weeks before his murder of the Dill.
Ions upon Mrs. S. G. Buck. He as.
saulted her and threatened her with
death if she related anything of the
affair before he got out Of the coun.
try. Il4sfE 1sD s- q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
Troopers Only Passengers.

Pittsburg, Dec. 49, Troopers Of the
state constabulary were the only pas
sengers on the trolley cars Of the
West Penn railways as they passed
over the Natrona division, none OF
the 10000 persons Inconvenience by,
the strike OF thirty-four, motormen
and conductors patronizing the line. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
J. J. HILL FOR CHAIRMAN
Said st. Paul Man May Head Nation
al Reserve Board.

St.r'Paul, Dec. ia rumor that
James J. Hill will be named by Presi-
dent Wilson as chairman of the ma
tiorai reserve board as soon as the
currency BIZ becomes a law was cir
Cn!%ic1 rersistentlv in business cir
~clcG, 10 a brokerage houses being in
sfc'raos Inf tie rumor was prevalent
il I 81 i. ok and that it had strength
aeEaG3 ftls stock market materially.
Ai!. Eill could not be reached, but
his secretary. said that nothing of
the Kind had been heard of and he
did not place much credit in the re-
ports. sa&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
TO TEACH REFORM DANCES

New York Church Would Put Ban on
Tango and Turkey Trot.
New York, Dec. 19.----To WOO the
young men and women away from the
tango and turkey trot the Vestry and
Aid society of Christ church in
Brooklyn, of which Canon William S.
Chase is rector, has engaged dane
ing teacher to instruct classes in the
newest dances approved by the vestry.
A list of the newest dances to be
taught has not been issued, but Can
on Chase said that the tango and tur-
key trot would not be included in it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
PREDICTS POTATO FAMINE

Michigan Congressman Would Extend
Embargo Because Of Wart.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Predicting
that potatoes instead of being the
piece de resistance Of the poor man IS
n { ~. would become the rich man S
curio, Representative Lndquist Of
Michigan asked the department Of
agriculture not only to maintain its
present diseased potato embargo, but
to extend it to all of the crop from
countries where the potato wart has
ever existed. Z. 5ss
He charged that potato dealers in
the face of a big potato crop shortage
are seeking to kill the embargo for
speculative purposes 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
SCHMIDT MOULD TESTIFY y

ADivine Spirit" Urges Murderer Is
Go on Stand.
New York, Dec. 10. Hans Schmidt,
slayer Of Anna Aumuller, notified his
counsel that he was under a divine
inspiration to take the witness stand
and tell his story ii his own way.
The inspiration did not extend to
his lawyers and they are still unde-
cided whether to call him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schadler, Schmidt's
favorite sister. who came here from
Germany with her father to testify,
declared in her testimony that
Schmidt had been insane for years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
CALUMET MAN TO BE SANTA
Provides Funds for Christmas Cheer
in Strikers Families.

in Strikers Families.
Calumet, Mich, Dec. ia wealthy
Calumet man has nominated himself
an anonymous Santa Claus to the
children of the copper strikers. He
notified the Associated Charities to
see that none is forgot on Christmas
day and provided funds that all may
be well fed and clad.
indictments are expected shortly
from the grand jury investigating
cases of lawlessness arising from the
strike. a4@ &
Sheriff Cruise announced that he is
prepared to offer complete protection
to every striker who wishes to return
to work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
GERMAN EXHIBIT PLAN DEAD
Decision Of Parliament Followed by
Dissolution of COMMITTEES

Berlin, Dec. 19.-The collapse of the
German parliamentary movement in
favor of official participation in the
Panama-Paciflc exposition at San
Francisco was followed by the disso-
luton Of the committee which had
been formed to organize a great non
official exhibit. 81. 5sf *
The bureau of information for those
desiring to exhibit is to continue in
existence, but otherwise the scheme
for a collective. German exhibit is
dead. Il Ia I. 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
Railroad President Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 12---John w.
Thomas, Jr, president Of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis rail
road, died at his home in this city.
His death was caused by pleuro-pneu.
monia-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
GETS $50 FOR WyFE'S LOVE
Mill City Dentist Must Compensate
Dakotan Who Asked $40 900.

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 19.Dr. M.
0. Hunter of Minneapolis must pay
William Wallace $3.50 for the aliena-
ton Of his wife's affections, that yer-
dict being found by a jury after de-
liberation covering twenty-four hours
Wallace sought $4,000. Hunter is a
travelling dentist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
speeder Given $50 Days.

Chicago, Dec. 10. Because he could
not pay his fine and the costs of his
trial, aggregating $500, Arthur Miller,
e twenty-year-old painters apprentice
Of Evanston, began serving q sentence
Of $50 days in the county Jail as the
result Of violating the speed laws on
his MOTORCYCLE.
Try Pioneer want al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
POPE RECEIVES STUDENTS
pontlH Appears in Good Health sc Ne
Greets Americans. 5a

Greets Americans.
Rome, Dec. 49, orty- five new stu
dents Of the American college in
In Rome were presented to the pope
in private audience by Monsignor
Thomas f. Kennedy, the rector.
The pope appeared to be in perfect
health. He delivered short address
OF greeting to the students.
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-19
THREE BURNED TO DEATH

Mother and Two Small Children Die
in Fire.
New York, Dec ia mother and
her two small children were burned to
death and three other persons slight
" injured in a fire which swept
through an East Side tenement house.
Twenty men, women and children
were carried out by firemen. %gs5
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
Bit by Rather; Makes Lona Trip.

Lewiston.-Harry Snyder. employed
on cattle ranch near the mouth OF
the Salmon river, after being bitten
by huge rattlesnake while riding
after cattle, slashed his own wound,
applied what treatment he could to
II, rode two miles to the Salmon river
with a companion. secured row boat
and took the river course to Lewiston,
arriving weak and In almost helpless
condition.
Snyder wanted TO get to assistance
as soon as possible and. fearing to
take n long horseback ride. thought
the quickest way would be to shoot
down the river. He tied his leg tight
ly 80 as not to permit circulation OF
the blood and drew as much poison
from the wound as he could before
attempting the long journey. The
young men were compelled to pull to
shore several times to avoid shooting
bad rapids.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
NEWS OF GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Farrell Is Freed.

Boise.--J. r. Farrell, of Payette, for.
merly Of Denver, Col, arrested and
bound over to the district court OF
Canyon county to stand trial on the
charge of bigamy, and Mrs. Gertrude
Farrell, No. 1. of Fort Lupton, Colo,
held as a material witness against her
husband, have been ordered released
by the supreme court on writ OF
habeas corpus.
The court held that Mrs. Farrell
could exercise the exemption right not
to testify against her husband She
left Idaho for her Colorado home.
Farrell owes his release to the fact
that Otto f. Thum, Of Colorado, au-
thorized to issue a marriage certifi.
cate, failed to sign his own name TO
the certified copy of the marriage Ger.
tificate issued at Denver in 1907, when
Farrell was married to Mrs. Farrell
No. 1. The certified copy was In regu-
lation form. but was issued by depu.
ty who signed Otto +. Thums name
In typewriting. The court ordered
Farrell released from custody. Can
yon county officials expect to be able
to hold him on the bigamy charge.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
BANK PAYS DIVIDEND
Receiver L. c. Wilson Mails Checks
AooreoatIno S2s. 900 to Deposltors.

Wallace.-Another step was taken
In the closing OF the affairs OF the de-
funct State Bank OF Commerce OF this
city when Receiver l.. G. Wilson mail
ed checks to the depositors OF the
bank representing an additional divi'
dend OF per cent. or $4,000, making
In all II per cent that has been paid
TO the depositors 10 date. The funds
Just distributed were derived from the
payment made by Harry l.. Day on
July 2l, when the petition OF Receiver
Wilson for the confirmation OF the
sale OF the assets OF the bank TO MIR.
Day was confirmed by Judge Woods
OF the district court. Mr., Day paying
into the hands OF the receiver at that
time s37.26Ss9.
Practically all the deLtg OF the de-
funct bank. including administration
charges, attorneys fees and other In
cidental expenses. have now been paid
and Il is expected that the deferred
payments TO be made by NJ. Day. Ia
Guiding the interest thereon, will prac
tically pay the remaining 2s per cent
still due the depositors. With the
OF this dividend Receiver
Wilson is released from his duties as
receiver.