davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

1915, changes,
Third week March Nl3,5Sl De-. sN,O77
From july l.... 6,at3, 720 Dec. l,+70, 92i
Canadian Northern:
Third week March s3oi 100 Dec, sec. 600
From July i,... l",S0i,5O0 Dec, 1851 Gao
Chesapeake and Onto Lines;
Third week March sG79,G33 Dec. sl05,ct2
From July l.,.,. 97i-+,NG0 Inc. 5s5,l53
Chicago, indianapolis aud Louisville:
Third week March Sl2H,262 Dec. $3.50
From July l,,.. A,d9a, GiI Doc. : O,3iG
Denver and RIO Grande:
From july lac. 10, 93., 200 Dec. .T0i. 900
Missouri, Kansas and Texas:
Third week March $3.50. g32 Inc. Sss,i5s
From July l.... - i32,576 Inc, e9,ii5
81, Louis south sstcTu;
Third week March sls3,0oo De-, s55.o00
From JulN BE-. .931, 1905 Dee. l,s9l,iis
Texas and Pacific:
Third week March s30ity7 Dec, SaTbT3
From july l.... l3,i34.sN Dec. $3.50
Canadian Pacific:
THIRD eek March 1,7iS,O ono Dec. t1gi 600
From July l,,,, i3,6So,lJ- Uec.-J, vsJ. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
MONEY AND

~, .-l.I D. r..I
'' .N'N '"'N '"V,'' ~ ~,
QUE W. '' 49, 40 ~
u,u''S ""fH '"' % ''' ''"'' '' ''''N''
'',.H
'i"" "'''''' ''.' '.''' '.'', '''''''
'",''' "''''','S "p - ""'''S "''S' -
" '' '',.'
'"'''. ' ''."' ''''' 49, "3,'
> y ''.., -, -,N,' ''' u.",'l "', ''''S
,"" ~ '""' - "'''''r "N' "'"'''
I " yer '''''' ''" "''''',
'"'. '"',''N ,'".''..'' ,'"' ,i'' '''-
'"','',0 ','''N VIZ ~''" per
,'.,. ,W .,N'N ".'' 49, '.' ~.
'"", " ''"i '' ''"'' '''
'''S'r l'''"r''''f
con money ON me H"ot or 'N" Stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Denver and salt Lake,
second week Mar. tn4 -On DO, ,.-
'uN L I1o'>f, Inc, 3ti zoe
rhlri week March slOr5 600 Dec. ,rsI.ooo
''"Hl July I'''.n i.:!3-"2i Dec. SOS. ugs
ATrHIlSON.
N'lI"tF company reports for I'chrulrl
lH!"- change.
Gross op"r. rev. $3.50. @9O Inc. tl.07I..5l
'p''' expenses Do 'Nil.lHS Inc, 3"t T..
Net op"r. rev S3.ll3,os@ Tue. ,74i.S2s
"terIl,nG in',,'ne' 21a'.d'l Inc. 72l,i,5
Gross opor. rcl, .s7s,S7e.77O Inc. ,l5liOas
op'r' expenses. &C., '0,Glc,Nt0 Inc, agflGl
Not orer, rev ass, cs..o5o INC. sa.Gra.s7i
Operating income, 2t.ti0 tg3 lnc. 3.GsO Q 30
ANADlAN NORTHERN.
tn" Canadian Northern Railway COM
phny reports for February;
l9lo. Change.
Nrnss earnings. s.lot,l0o De-. s"lN ,NO
tp'r, expenses. N.3. 700 Dec. gG".3OU
Net "arninGs.,. '2si,1Oo Inc. So, 800
From July /:
Gross earnings sl9,022, too Dec.st2as.o OO
uprr. cNprmrca.. S,7G3. 100 pc,. r~.SGi.GVu
Not earnings. |o,:oS,ooo Dcc,sl.373. 7oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CANADIAN LOAN NO SURPRISE
offered a25.OOO.O 900 Here. hut
Went to London.

Little surprise was expressed In
Canadian banking circles here yesterday
over the report that Canada nae Sc
cured "A loan of $4,000. 600 in London.
II was explained that. while the Brit
ish Treasury at the beginning of the
war advised British colonies to borrow
in this country. there was no r%estric-
ton. II was learned m high author
ity that a group of bankers in this
city approached the Canadian Govern
ment and offered TO advance the money
needed. Canada, however, decided 10
borrow in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
BANKS DEPOSITS DOUBLED.
metropolitan Trust shows S1S,-
570.G7I in About a Year.

The statement OF condition of the
Metropolitan Trus, Company in re-
Spouse to the last call of the Superin-
tendent of Banks shows a surprising
increase in the deposits OF that institu-
ton over the deposits as OF January
I, 1914
The deposits of the bank have more
than doubled in a little more than a
year. Total deposits shown in the
statement as OF March 10, 1914, are
s35,37o,67l, as compared with sl6.-
500, 900 on January |, 1914, An increase
OF s1s,57s,671.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PrTTsBURG. March 25.-Trading on
the exchange here was light. Westing-
house Air Brake was w a half point,
while Independent Brewing preferred
was lower. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Ar0cr ier cy = IN Point r2s NorthPsclnc 4.
iuuu 10 5000 5000 N1Ia
A. 4 ~ Gen :, Erie ~ 4, scr Is NorthPaciac -
.huu '9i. I"no 80 ioUn. - ~
ht'oas' line - Ttlc ri eIt ~ orlIlard - ~
5000 Is loco pSli 5oOl 90
halt&O gold . Intern r ref Reading gn -
llnp NN'N - 1886 luou .0tl9
balt &Ohin 3 - 1000 "77s Rlch6Ddh5~sta
1000 q liza King, 60 Is 1000 OI31
Rku Zap II b. lohn - - Law & \ It IS
Wl> iar'"dc GaS - .onu lOl
1000, 0pt. 5000 lOl StLHSF SIS 1927
1000 'N'~ J NtNN ~ N2s certificates
Hkn In ~ lst ooor. .s2fs lsoon. 80
-ntsaoi 90, 'ou&\ 81. lst -Ct's STAMPED
5000. luOl, -uUn 10 ~ HOOl. Ash
Cen Leather - lnH AZ Sll b 81 NAN p,s
5000 "-'S 100" so 5000 OOl.
chi &Nlton ~ D, Marine cit Ii.s SrNNP5 - :
lnonn 40 2uno 30 5000. ...QD3.
CB&O 'oin' IS Mo kan Al fdg SoPac ST ter Is
1000 HblI 1000 ID 500 IS
CN ~ Iowa T. Mo Par ~ - 500 =
1000 40 1000 iiI9 Third Nv nd Is
{ u & - Nrb - Mo Pacific j. 1000 IS "a
soou HuIp 1000 4r'i I Mon Pacific Is
tNlNtli v est - y ' On deb rs 10000 !
10000. u..'is when issued I ) Rubber is
tIi Nll6NtPau. 10000 lOt"4 1000 U1hS
t"PN ,S 'l25ooo lOOAS | y steel - is
"hN" lhHti auhu lOblg loOou TO-
ChI Nfl &Sip l. luOon lOOAs lOOu n -
1000 pul4 NNCity ,'psl~3 Wabash cXt q
,&NN ~tI. pCI 1000 lUIA4 FuTrCtfs std
1000 'lG'5r. i%sSSo9,''' a? 3Iij's, w'G%%32 Z "a Ho IS,
2ooo loH \ur NW cv 4lr~ 1000 IOl -
cuban - Wss~1ol O9I4
l9ui Nurf&NpocaIS
tO0o. 90 200. ,..SS7s
Total bond sales ,par value - ,s35,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Nsto1Y
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue & Goth Street
New York


New York
DIRECTORS
VINCENT Aston.
GEO. !. BAKER.
Chairman ! irsi NaHun.i pAnt
STEPHEN BAKER.
fr-Sd-n, Bs.s cifH- Nanh.-sa "a.
NICHOLAS BlDDlf.
A,i1f ! s;.'c
CEO. b. CASE.
NAae & case. A.orn-ys
THOMAS COCHRAN.
H-sd-a; Lit-r' %4u POI. wax
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
N.-Pr-Nd,at
r. C. CONNF RISE.
President
JOHN DOwNEY.
t.aAus Gons,r4., Ion
NJ FRlEDSAM.
Pres lsgt - Atr,u CO.
ROBkRT WALTON GOEIFT.
THOMAS HlLDT.
Wee President
FRANCIS l.. HISE,
Ines lent ! lfSt Sations, Rank
RANAID II. MACDONALD.
We presilen;
EDGAR l.. MARSTON.
irN tn. Nanhrts
cars ~ snp
SNIHs" NC'NNNNti'
rIApirS uonS
- $780,
n J. pou,Hby
..rtr't.' H. Lee,
WILLIAM n PORTER.
J.I.N- ii. &C. I,a..p
SEWARD iROSSfR.
nr '-ht L"'..', ifisi'o.
NJ -rI,- '.'s '-
DOUGLAS RoblNHpN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Where a "c' follows
a quotation II Indi,
Gates a hld or offer
for 10 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

, ia ,%m. S aoT. dto S,, ad' 1ao sI" IrI Sane day l9l'. .oi5NS. January
Where II 90" follows "a quotation il intuCates a MIA ar ,gr H., "a ,a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

Sell cent. ner share
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
DISTRICT COMMITTEEMAN
KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY

Under the Democratic party law
adopted at the 1912 State conven-
ton, it rests with the Democratic
State Executive Committee to call a
platform convention, and 1t is pro-
viGed that State Chairman Vansant
or, if he refuses, that any three
members of the Committee may call
meeting to consider the matter of
calling a convention. The State Ex-
ecutive Committee consists of twelve
members, as follows:
First District-Herbert Carr, Full
ton.
Second District. A. Goodson,
Dixon.
Third District-H. Lazarus, Bowl
ing Green.
Fourth Districts. t. Spalding,
Lebanon.
Fifth District-J.P. Reedy, Louis
Vile.
Sixth District-W. N. Hind, Gov
ington.
Seventh District-M. ]. Meagher
Frankfort.
Eighth District. N. Fitch
Keene.
Ninth District-W. A. Young
Morehead.
Tenth District-R. w. Wells
Paintsville.
Eleventh District-E.B. Dishman
Barbourville.
State-at-Large-A. G. Rhea, Rus
sellville. bowling Green Messen
ger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14

be cast aside, and the welfare Of hui
manity at large only urged and de-
handed.
THE success of this movement
depends upon the power Of public
sentiment" concludes the doctor.
ut has already been proven that
this is great Power, and the ex-
pectaticn of its great influence in
this instance is not altogether un-
reasonable one If 1t be success It
will reveal new power of the peo-
pie, an influence for good in the flu
ture. II it does not succeed in its
main purpose II should still do much
good. for its tendency is to lessen
that strong. bitter partisan feeling
that is fast taking away from us the
possibility of becoming mediator,
of Fastening the end of the war, in
which the world has been expecting
which the world, has been expecting
of u.s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ss: ., IhzZzZ~
AUTOS KILLED 80 IN
THE U. S. IN ONE MONTH

Automobile fatalities in the Unit
ed States in March reached SS. Ten
women and IL children were among
the victims.
New York State led with 2S fatal
tiles.
Illinois was second with "a. Of
which 16 occurred in the city Of
Chicago.
Pittsburg was third with IL.
California was fourth with s.
OF the SS fatalities in the United
States 40 were the result Of persons
being run down when in streets.
Twenty deaths were those of oc-
cupanis of automobiles driven at
reckless speed.
Automobiles killed 81 persons In
the streets of New York City in
March. Four of these were children
under IL years of age. Trolley cars
caused the death of 4, and 5 were
killed by wagons. A comparison
shows that there is a considerable
increase over last year in the num-
Der of fatalities due to automobile
traffic on the streets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
In a General Yet Force
full Way
THROUGH PUBLIC SENTIMENT
That the Brutal European
War Be Stopped, Is
This Mans Plan.
IDEA DESERVES ENDORSEMENT

When will the awful conflict in
Europe end? The question is upon
every tongue throughout the civiliz-
ed world. A well known Cincinnati
physician has given much thought
to the subject, and believes that the
war can be ended and peace be
brought to pass by the force of pub
lie sentiment. So modest, however,
is this disciple of Hippocrates that
he declines to have his name used
in connection with the ideas he has
evolved, which are in substance as
follows:
Public sentiment for peace should
be created and expressed at large
mass meetings to be held in all
parts of America, and, if possible,
all over the world. These meetings
should be addressed by physicians,
sociologists and business men who
are good speakers, with high stand
ing in their respective communities.
Their speeches should be short and
pointed and upon these subjects:
/. Disease and carnage of camp
and battlefield.
2. Disease, disability and maim-
ed life that follow after war.
8. Eugene loss. War destroys
. the strong and leaves the weak to
propagate weaker race.
4. Family misery, widows and
orphans.
5. Poverty.
6. Expense, national debts,
Z. National hatred.
s. Harm done to America and
other neutral nations by this war.
8. What the people can do to-
end the war through the expression
of public sentiment.
10. Terms that mean permanent
peace.
The purpose of these meetings is
to Undue the minds of all hearers
with definite ideas as to the horrors,
wastefulness and destructiveness OF
war. The minds of the masses, this
physician believes. will be so thor
oughly filled with repugnance to war
and all that follows in its train that
every individual will spread gos-
pei of protest against war and a
world-encircling and permeating
plea for peace.
Now, he declares, is the psyche
logical moment to try to end the
war. Prolongation of the struggle
can but accentuate the rancor exist
ing between nations and peoples
The recuperative powers of the war
ring nations have not yet been de-
stroyed, and If the conflict is set
tied now as a result of universal
demand for peace, there will be an
absence of arrogance on the part OF
the victor and of bitterness and re
vengeful feeling of the vanquished
Peace meetings should begin tc
be held in every village and city Of
the country. All partisanship mus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
Committee Sees
Dismal Conditions.
STARVATION RIGHT At HAND
War Has Laid Waste Fields
and No One Left To
Till Soil.
MUST ASK CHARITY OF WORLD

Mexico City, April s (By cour-
Ter to FL Paso, April 10) A report
predicting that Mexico faces a Sc
rious situation respecting her food
supplies has been made by a COM
mittee of Americans and other for
eigners here who have been investi-
eating the situation.
The report in part is as follows:
-Four years of almost continuous
fighting throughout the various
parts of the republic has produced
condition of affairs in the food
supply situation so serious as to
threaten a famine of such proper
lions as to necessitate worldwide
aid. The facts that farm hands
have everywhere been thrown into
so-called armies, that farm animals
have been utilized for like purposes,
that leaders of rowing bands march
ing under banners containing fam
tastic legends about liberty and the
rights of man, which they use as a
blind to facilitate robbery, pillage
and murder, have so reduced the
crop acreage that by November
1915, there will be a shortage of
39,37O,OOO bushels of corn alone,
not to. mention the other absolutely
necessary cereals, are now well
known to those investigating, who
have made a careful study of this
phase of Mexico's ills.
THAT the effects of this wantqn
destruction are only just beginning
to be felt is due to the great pro-
ductive riches of Mexico's agricul-
tural regions where, tits said, the
farmer has but to scratch the soil
and drop his seed, while God and
sunshine do the rest. But self-seek-
ing and self-appointed military lead
ers have for so long time prevent
ed the farmer from even scratching
the soil over so great an acreage,
that Mexico is about to reap the
| SliC mas SWIM
Corn is the staff of life in Mex
/ leo, as wheat or its products in 9TH
er countries. The harvest of this
cereal for the present should begin
about the first of November. that is
eight months from the date of the
writing of this report. Upon inves-
tigation we find that but five States
of Mexico's twenty-seven have a suf-
ficient supply to carry them over
this period.
"Oaxaca, Morelos, Campeche, Ia
basco and Chiapas probably have
enough corn to last them eight
months If the strictest economy is
employed in using that staple. This
will take care of populace of l.
100000. Yucatan, with a popula'
tion of $4,000, produces no corn
but has the money to buy it in the
United States. This leaves the rest
of Mexico, with a population of ap'
proximately 13,500.000 with Wis
ible supply of approximately 675,
900 tons-enough to last but three
months. About next July the rea
pinch of hunger will be felt through
out the length and breadth of Mex
leo.
what then will be necessary to
relieve the consequent distress and
prevent. perhaps, the death o.
thousands from starvation? Ip nor
NAL times it requires 100000 tons
of corn to feed these 13,50O.OO(
over period of eight months. Will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14

reads: Il began using Peruna
few months ago when my health and
strength were all gone. and was
nothing but a nervous wreck. Could
not sleep. eat or rest properly. and
felt no desire to live.
"Three bottles OF Peruna made
me look at life in different Hight.
as began TO regain my lost
strength While my recovery took
nearly four months. at the end OF
that time l was better than l ever
had been before. I had splendid
color and never weighed more In my
life.
At certainly think Peruna is with
out a rival as a tonic and strength
builder and II has my endorsement"
Mr.. Charles Brown, r. r. 4. Box 70.
Roeersville, Tenn. writes: Il have
tried many different remedies. but
have found that Peruna IL the great
est tonic on earth. and . perfect sys-
TEN builder"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14

ly includes practically all. What is
true of the food situation in Next
co City applies also to the fuel sit
uation. The spirit which will starve
people for personal gain or selfish
military ambition does not make
for liberty or democracy. Mexico
must reap as she has sown and un-
less the anarchy, chaos and desola-
ton which prevails in all parts of
the republic under the guise of lib
Grating armies is remedied, the
world will witness a spectacle here
which will be as a page torn from
the history of the Middle Ages"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
A Cure For Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: II have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour
stomach and bad breath. After TAX
ing two bottles of Chamberlain's
Tablets I am well. These tablets
are splendid-none better" For
sale by all dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14

Let your liver get torpid and you
are in for a spell of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands of people keep their liv-
ers active and healthy by using DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Fine for the
stomach, too. Stop the dizziness,
constipation. biliousness and indi-
gestion. Clear the blood. Only Csc
at your druggist. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14

M RS. Frank
Stroebe. r. f.
ID. 1. Appleton.
Wis. Her letter
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
A Suggestion.

Miss Campbell had given up col
ored servants for white, but when a
near relative OF the family died. she
was called upon by her old coiored
maid.
"Ah come. Miss Sally" said the
maid. ito say dat now dat yo' is in
mohnin'. yo' might want TO take on
a black maid. missy. 'staid o. one o.
dem white ones. Ef yo' does. Abs
all ready"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
InvIgorating to the Pale and sicI<Iy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds upth sys
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14

Even the angels in heaven will
not be any better than the average
man thinks he will be during the
coming year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
Your Child's Cough Is Call For
Helm.


Don't put off treating your child
ren's cough. 1t not only saps their
strength, but often leads to more
serious ailments. Why risk? You
don't have to. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is just the remedy your child
needs. 1t is made with soothing,
healing and antiseptic balsams. Will
quickly check the cold and soothe
your child's cough away. No odds
how bad the cough or of how long
standing, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just
get bottle from your druggist and
try 1t. m
ADVERTISEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-13
Mayor Raymond at
Desk Again After
Absence of Week
Chief Executive Resumes
Work, Although Not Thorough
ly Recovered from Grip.

Mayor Thomas L. Raymond is at
his desk at the City Hall today after
an absence of a week caused by a
severe attack of grip. Although he
is not yet enjoying the best of health,
he states that he is on the road to
recovery. Pressure of city business
caused the mayor to leave his home
today.
Several weeks ago Mayor Raymond
contracted heavy cold. Two weeks
ago he was laid up and forced to re-
main away from his official duties for
several days. On last Tuesday he left
his home for short time, contracted
more cold and was forced to take to
his bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-13
SCARtE7T is
CONV|CTEDFOR
SECOND TIME
-RoseviIIe Trust Company Di-
rector Found Guilty of
Conspiracy.

John B. Scarlet, former director in
the Roseville Trust Company, was
found guilty of conspiracy to defnaud
the bank by making overdrafts on his
account this afternoon. The jury went
out at 12:45, and after a half hours
deliberation returned at lis with the
verdict of guilty.
This is the second time Scarlet
has been convicted in connection with
the crash of the bank, of which Ray
mond E. Smith was the cashier.
Harry w. Foster, another director
of the Roseville Trust Company, will
be placed on trial on a misdemeanor
charge tomorrow morning. It is al
legged that he overdrew his account
with the bank.
Mr.. .Schotlend contended that noth-
ing had been shown that Scarlett
ever arranged or conspired with Kay
mond e. Smith, the former secretary
treas of the institution, to de-
fraud it, but that the evidence OF the
stcr witness, Smith, showed that
there was no agreement and that
there was no intention to cheat or
defraud the bank.
Saw Smith and Scarlet in COllusion.
Mr.. Mott also argued principally
on Smiths testimony. He asserted
that Smiths uncontradicted story OF
face-to-face conversations he had
with Scarlet in regard to his ac-
count and the difficulties that had
arisen in connection with IL proved
beyond question that Scarlet and
Smith conspired to rob the bank.
In these conversations, according
to Smith, he told Scarlet that he was
doing lots of things that were not
right in order to accommodate him
with money. Mr.. Mott also laid
emphasis on a conference in Scar
lett's office between Smith and Scar
lett at the end of which one OF
Scarlett's employees heard Smith say:
you'd better have someone other
than yourself sign the notes"
That conference, Mr.. Mott de-
clered, was the forming of a plan to
further rob the bank with fraudu-
lent notes. From that time on, he
pointed out, notes that were never
good began to come in, and on all
of them Scarlet got the money. He
also took Scarlett's letters pleading
for "a little additional help" from
Smith and argued that they showed
he knew he and Smith were taking
funds they had no right to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-13
LARKEY STILL
AFTER MONEY
FROM MARR0NE

An attempt to straighten out the
legal tangle that has kept the law
courts busy for some time and caused
former Sheriff John F. Monahan. City
scavenger Joseph Marrone. Barney
Iarkey and the mysterious" Mary
Brown considerable notoriety may
soon be ended. Today an application
was made by Milton M. Unger, as
counsel for Larkey, before vice
Chancellor Emery, sitting here, to
have the clerk of chancery turn over
to Larkey $500, due him on judg-
ment secured against Marrone IN the
Essex Circuit Court. Behind this
Judgment Is a tale of complications
and suits that has caused former
Sheriff Monahan much worry.
A bond of $1,000 placed in the hands
of the then Sheriff Monahan, in
August, 1918, to release an attach
ment secured by Larkey against the
city's check for SIS, ,461, part payment
for work on garbage removal, is the
cause of the trouble.
When Larkey secured the Judg-
ment in the Circuit Court here he
sought to attach the city's check to
Marrone Marrone bonded himself
for $500 to cover the amount of the
Judgment. The $3.50 check was then
Continued on Page 2, Column g.