davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
boy PLUNGER' FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Jesse l.. I.ivcrmOrc's Liabili-
ties Are S1O2.t1l. and As
sets Are Nominal.

lanes l.. Livermore. known a. the
"hoy plung.r" fur the last twenty-five
Years in spite OF his attainment OF ma
turitN. filed a voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy yesterday. giving his lidhlli-
ties as siO2.t1 and his assets a. noini-
nal.
The largest liabilities were all In
Cured in Specializing In stocks In 1913
and 1914 and Gre balances due 20
brokers. Mitchell & Co. the stock EX-
change Arm which liquidated !mnedi-
! atelv after the disclosures Of the curh
activities in III. stock Of the United
Hair Company. the enterprise OF the
Musica family. are owed so -" BY
Livertuore and MURRAY Mitchell. a MEM
b.r of tina tirm. IL owed $4,000 other
creditors are Chapman a anna
$500 n + Bachman a Co, s",iio
Wagner. Dickerson " 90. s6.9N2. and
Duryea. Tappiu Il Co, $3.50
To Offset these debts Ltv-rmore has
, stock In the West Touopah Mining Com
pany. listed a. OF ~ value. ffteen
shares OF preferred stock OF the Ions
Island Motor Parkway and seven shares
~ common stock % IN" same, value
unknown. and one share of stock in the
punwooiir Country club
Iv.rmore started on his career OF
speculation at the age OF 10 wears os a
bl4iellU hhall MA ~ w a i'N''' T''' N
firm. He came here fifteen years ago. a.
the age Of %. He became seVeral
times the possessor OF several hundred
. thousand dollars on the bear market
! which tulminatei in the panic OF 1907
he made 5 3.000. 600 He bought a
yacht and automobiles and a mansion
at 1874 Riverside Drive
In 1909 he tried to corner cotton but
In the end found all his paper profits
gone and a great deal ~ his previou'
accumulation besides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
EDWARD EARL SUES;
CHARGES ISLANDER
Banker Demands SloO.OOO
for Statements in suit by
J.. +. Hitchcock.
STRICKEN FROM RECORD

Edward Earl. VINO was president or
the National Nassau Bank when II was
absorbed by the Irving National ana
no arose To tine position from a clerk
| ship In the bank. alleged in a complaint
fled in the supreme Court yesterday
that he has lost his position as vice
| president OF the Irving National al
500 JOE a year through false and mall
cious statements concerning him IN an
action brought against him and others
by John F.. Hitchcock. Mr. Ear!
charges that he has been damaged
$4,000 by the statements ana ASKS
judgment for this amount from Hitch
cock and the latter's attorney, Nill'ani
j. Gibson.
Mr.. Earl. VINO became vloe-piesidrnt
of the Irving National When the Ma
| tional Nassau sold out, says IN MS com
| nlaint that he is ~ years old ana mas
| lived in Montclair, y. j., ana New
York city. and is a member OF various
social organizations. including the
Union League club, and has a lart"
circle Of friends and acquaintance lie
has been in the banking business
tventy-uwo years. Mr.. Earl names a
dozen corporations in which ne was AZ
! officer. and says he was wen anu Ia
vorably known among business men
Mr. Earl SAYS tina on October & last
! Win intent 70 lHJhi' 49,
and his attorney, Gibson, coh'poseu "
malicious complaint containing idIse
statements concerning MN ana hlei ~
in the County Clerks office. ilt'hcock :
suit was for the recovery OF money ne
invested in National Nassau Sank STOCK
and in II he alleged That Eafl lhuuce"
him TO buy the stock by making IeIIe'
W." ina, yer. not true. Mr.
L,,rl saws that among the matters al
To- 49,. g,,tt uTIInSf nm MIS- llst
parr of the deposits of the Nassau
Rank were obtained on promises ny
Earl mat the depOsitoTs coulu oplall
loans rom the bank irrespective ol
,b.ir balances and in some cases uI
their financial standing
Hitchcock charged that although tn'
banks surplus increased from EI3o'
400 TO $500 600 during the TIME f"'
was presidcnt. the Increase was not fta
h.,,us, certain Of the assets "crc %
vnrthless or doubtful Nalu" and ina
his condition was created by f.srl TO
Mia n~rrsoual ArPrandiI"meht. Fan cay
that Hitchcock also accu'ed nm or S"l
Ting compensation rom IhdlNlhn'!N
irm4 and corporations win "hlch IL
became Identified through ms ~'io'
with the bank, which MAS IN phl' az
10 fayors extended 20 th" borrower
nom the bank.
NJ Itarl saws thai HitchcocN's charge
we,, NOT ONLY false but were ilToievali
N MS suit, and that they were mean
70 charge him with being guilty of via
lotInr state and Federal statutes an
with ~"dlshounrable and shameful c"i'
Z dlrt lie says that the allegation
, we're an stricken from the complain
i'm In. supreme Court on December
. and tho Appellate Division affirmed tn
Z decision. Accordingly he alleges tina
, his reputation and social standing nav
been injured In the amount sued for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
RIVERSIDE PARK DUMP
O QUICKLY HALTED
Contractors Start Riveters on City's New Garbage Plant
But Call Off Men on Injunction Protest of the
West End Association.

city proposes to do something here
which II Is bound under the law not
to do.
The Yves. End Association has always
held that the placing Of n dump Tor
ashes or garbage or for anything along
the waterfront OF riverside Park Is
prohibited by express enactment. Tho
question came up In 1895. when there
was a dump for ashes constructed by the
street Cleaning Department ~ the foot
at SG enty-ninth street on property
which by an act Of the preceding year
had been set apart for commercial or
lock purposes. We held that the main
tenance of such "A dump was i'm direct
liolation OF Section . of Chapter lj2 of
the laws OF 1894, which was an act for
the extension Of Riverside Park.
"Bv Chapter 400 of THE laws of 1872
It Is provided that there should b. no
dump or receptacle for ashes or garhaG d
on riyrifront property "f public parks
above Fifty-niuth street That being ;lt
condition when Commissioner WdtihS
started IN 10 enlarge the SevcntN-nlW !
street dump. he ran smack NJ against
the West End Association. which called
mis- at cntion 10 the law. He said IL
didn't know the Law was being violated
and he stopped.
~"r.v-rS street Cleaning Commissioned
wv |ii lhf' tN' ~ '''N h'''' - i''
for a ste covered dump. This time the
plan has got further ahead than any
preceding one.
80 dump should exis; there, covered
or open. and We should Ice free from slcu
u nuisance on the park front In pro-
testing against this proposed covered
dump we do not admit for a minute that
an uncovered dump has any right Their
No one could possibly maintain that y
would not he "A nuisance and the law
reads plainly. 40 dump or receptacle for
the deposit of ashes. garbage or refuse
OF any kind shall be erected
upon the waterfront Of PARK domains
above Fifty-ninth street
Those who oppose the dump point ou'
that the city car at any tint open up
he street ends below SiNtieth street,
cross the New York Contra tracks am
build amy dumps il may desire on the
riverfront there. TIL. riverfront below
Six,ieth street IL not improved, they say.
and is ~ FAR distant from the buildings
on Tenth avenue as 20 make he con-
structiou Of dumps possible without
creating = nuisance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

several steel riveters began work
yesterday morning on the new garbage
and ash dump building which is being
constructed for the street Cleaning De-
partment on the waterfront OF River
side Park AT Seveut y-seventh street.
Their labors were not well under way
before persons living in the ~ne'ghbor-
hood vino have been casting apprehen-
sive glances from their homes and
apartment houses toward this newest
CESSATION began TO use their telephones.
wanting to kuow of Charles l.. Craig,
,ounsel for the West IN Association.
whether Justice GaVesan's injunction
WAS OF any avail in the circumstances
Nj craig communicated Immediately
with the officers of the construction
company n they stopped the work
then and there. l. was said that the
r%ivetcrs had gone to work by mistake
and that there was no disposition on
the part OF the authorities to inject
further complications into the situation.
The restraining order holds until
February 90, when al effort TO make it
permanent will ne made OF the ground
that the construction OF this building
X in clear violation of the law.
The sta emcnt of Dock COMMISSIONS
Y. 4 g. Smith that he could not 30
into the legal aspects of the fight did
not strike those Who oppose the dump
- being any answer on the merits of
their contentious. They maintain that
there IL here involved a purely legal
question. The law SAYS that no such
dump shall he built. II is being built.
Wherefore, the property owners along
Riverside Drive and the thousands OF
persons from all districts of the city
who use and wish to preserve River
side Park are wondering wha: there Is
to 70 into IL It is not the legal aspects
OF the matter.
III ~ no answer said John G, Cole
man. president OF the West End Assoc
citation. FOR Commissioned Smith TO say
that he will no. become a party TO a
legal controversy We say that there
isn't any right In law Of the city 70
build a dump OF any kind there. The
fact that Commissioner Smith Is "A very
charming gentleman. thai he owns
property on the West Side n that
he has many friends in our association
Of which he ~ a member, does not
alter in the least the fact that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
BULKELEY WARNS
THE new HAVEN
lie Advises the Company Not
to Go to Wall street to
Raise Money.

HARrfoRp. Conn. Feb IL Former
Governor Morgan G Rulkeley. president
Of the Aetna IHfe Insurance Company.
interrupted Nice-Pres.dent l.. q Buck
land Of the New Haven railroad in his
explanation Of the general law amend
meut which was being heard by the
legislative Committee on Railroads to-
day. The amendment il designed IN
conformity with the new Massachusetts
law to enable the road TO issue first
mortgage bonds on i's main line as far
beyond the amount Of its capital STOCK
rs the Public Service Commission OF
Massachusetts and Connecticut Will al
Iow.
Bulkcley warned Buchland against a
rendition ~ the railroads disaster ma
mig he caused by going down TO Wall
Street to g-t money AZ Whatever rates
wall street wanted 10 charge. lie held
that the new law. which might properly
appIv only to stearn railroads In Con
n.cticut. should state the specific mil
.aus To hc issued legally. any excess
% he approved by the Public Servic,
Connie sSion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
WEST TO START TODAY.
Wilson'S Envoy VIII see villa
First, Then ANGELES.

~ P,so. Feb l7-puval West,
s'ec.tl representative ~ President VII
son In Mexico, viii probably start to-
VIII confer with Villa. Aftsr seeing
villa and Gen. Felipe Angeles in the
central part Of the rcpuhNr Mr. West
Will return to the border and then 20
to Vera cruz for It conference with We
uustiauo Carrauzl lie VIII then e. to
Mexico city I" meet Gen Aware Ohre.
gon ana later confer with Xipata.
Gen. Eulalio Cutter req. cN-proy sional
President, Is bcsiegiuG Saltllo with his
forces C~arrauza officials m III paso
assert that Gutierrez. while operating
Independently, has expressed wiling
ness to adhere TO the Constitutionalist
cause, and it is probable that his assist
auc Will bee accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
ASSERTS CROPSEY IS
BARS EVA TANGUAY
Lawyer Baldwin Says Kings
Prosecutor Is Crazy and
Doesn't Care. .
CIRCUIT TRIAL MOTION UP

District Attorney James c. Crop.ey
was attacked by stephen G. Baldwin, a
well known lawyer, IN n three hour
speech before supreme Cour, Justice
JayCox in Brooklyn YESTERDAY. Mr..
Baldwin was arguing for a change of
Venue on behalf of his client. ex-City
Comptroller Edward VI. circuit. who II
awaiting trial on an Indictment charg-
ing perjury in connection with the sec
ond collapse of 'hc Union Bank. Of which
he was the reorganization president.
Mr.. Baldwin referred TO the District
Attorney as q "FNatbush juggernaut"
and charged that he had deliberately
created an atmosphere nimica, to Nj.
Grout for the purpose OF futthering his
wn political ambition. lie said tho
Grout case VAS the hopbv on which Mr..
'rops-y had ridden into office and that
u was his prize asset for the next ca IN
paign. Particular exception was taken
~ he District Attorneys hand picked'
Judges speech.
This word hand picked Is his sh. n
bo.eth for the neat campaign Mr.. Bald
Nn sud. 'Il" has an ambition that
knows no bounds. II - Unsuitable. I
feel sorfy FIR Charlie Whitman when
he * nominated for tn" Presidency. for
he has this man Cr1ps,y to combat.
this Eva Tanguay of tho har. this man
who T. crazy and dueSn't care.
"Bv MS conduct. by rs ut'eriuce> "a
b. the manipulation OF events tins ma
has deliberately aroused puu,.c scut.-
mert against my client. suppose his
Ctse should I've tried ~ his 90 MY no
fore an upstate Judge. one glance -
khe pisiric. N~t'orre, china owes ana
1thc Jury would sfv. Sob CrupscN.
Here's Il h1nd picked Judge
NJ. Crops'y confined himself almost
entirely 20 me legal aSuc - o. 'Io cu.e
saving he believed Nj. or NJ cru, = 20.
a fare t. - iu BrboNi,u than % Sav rcic.
Justice layCoy gave both s.Ic- u.'l
MondaN 20 prepare and sTnWIf nr.c's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
MUNsEY SELLS TRUST co.
Dispos-s Of Holdings In Baltimore
20 syndicate.

BALTIMORE, Feb, 1I.-Frauk \. Munsey
entered into an agreement today TO sell
his stock holdings In the Munsey Trust
Company of Baltimore, amounting TO
more thar 90 per cent. The. stock was
sold to A syndicate headed ny T.. l..
Norton. who has been president OF the
company since its organization two
Years ago, They will continue TO operate
me company. but under a different name
The sale will take effect next Tuesday.
Nr. Munsey said
Mr.. Norton seized upon the moment
when I had just committed myself 10
The establishment Of a new trust COM
pany In New York to urge me 10 sell
my Baltimore banking interests to him
md his associates. He argued that with
a trust company of the same name In
Washington the gateway to the South
would he well enough covered without
another trust company in Baltimore and
he got away with the argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
TINY NEWsBoYs IN TROUBLE
Three Taken to ChiIdren's society
Rooms From Broadway.

\ Broadway crowd at the theatre
gOng hour last night was protesting
go the sight OF three boys. who aid
'r"v we're Peter White, 10 years old.
nd his brothers. John, :. and Jimmy.
I and VINO were selling papers out
side the Hotel Aston when ar attend
tu' from the Board OF Education, Ed
Nard N~ichelbacker, took them first TO
trA Forty-seventh street police station
nd then 10 the Children's society
rooms
Theatr-goers have heen writing TO
ne board about the three tiny news-
bows out at all hours. The children
said their father. John White Of 1873
Wes, Forty-sixth street, and their
mother send them 10 school. but also
mak. them sell papers on Broadway
al night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
SILLIMAN SENT TO
CARRANZA CAPITAL
Washington Orders Consul to
Go to Vera Cruz on
Saturday.
WARNING FOR THE CHIEF

MENiCo CITY. Feb. 17.-Consul Slll-
man has been ordered by Washington
TO go to Vera Cruz He VIII leave
here on Saturday.
Mr.. Snliman is TO try to persuade
Carranza to- meet the wishes OF 'he
United States. .
The authorities have arrested Manuel
Iapata. ~ attorney. alleging mat ne
is 4 cousin Of khniliano Iapata ana
that he is the bralns OF the Iapata
movement. Several other persons nave
been taken into custody and sent 10
Vera CRUZ on special trains.
The authorities say that they nave
captured an abundance Of documents
discriminating leading people here WIN
the Zapatistas. More arrests are 70
he made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
WIFE SUES F. VAN ORMAN.
Chirago Hotel Owner Accused Of
InddcItty.

cUlcNGo. Feb. FIRED Van Orman.
member Of a wealthy Indiana family
nh owner of the Victoria Hotel In
'h.1-o and motel, in Jackson, Mich
d Evansville, Ind, was sued for di-
'ur.c to-day. Mrs. Catherine Martin
o. chicago woman, Is named as CO.
OF. oudcnt.
Nau Drman VAS arrested recently
'."' his wife turned detective" and
a.el MIN to Mrs. Martins apartments
h. Van Orman family u widely KNOW
h|iDIghou. southern Indiana.
Tine BIN recites that Airs. Van ormat
r..ff.d her husband at Union city,
H.n april ~, 1852, and that shortly
thereafter her husband took up the uss
81 'u'p>ironts n began TO neglect his
puSiucsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
irg. Removal Of brooklyn 81
Roads.

The committee Of 100 met In the Uni
Ncrsity cub, LAFAYETTE avenue, Brook
llu. last a;ght and adopted resolutions
fyNuriuG the adjustment of the elevated
railroads in the heart Of Brooklyn and
particularly ~ Fulton street, Robert
\ Shaw presided and the resolutions
were offered by commissioner G y.
~thadwick Of the Board of water Sup
ply and frederick G. Crawford.
Copies are 10 he sent TO the Hayor and
city officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
SANTA CLAUS GIRL" TO WE'D,
"l'r Nay Wilson Engaged 10
BIrchau Hammer.

U"Iu.AnLLrmI,, Fon. E.-Thc Santa
r',ug Grl" is engaacd to he married
So u.s. Miss olive May Wilson, daugh-
-" Of vi. and Mrs, :. Harry Wilson o'
''T6'Gtovu, and widely known through
or activity in providing children with
'o'r - Christmas time
Her nance "a Birchall Hammer oil
rh'-tuut nm He is a graduate of inc
Wharton school % che University OF
eunsSlVauis, class ~ 1913, and WINE
mere a member OF the track teams OF
''lc and 1919, and was sditor OF ths
Rcd and Blue mag azine.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
LINCOLN
Johnson Hurst and wife we're up
rom Picacho Yesterday.

Johnson Hurst and wife we're up
from Picacho yesterday.
We are having showers almost
every day now and vegetation is
starting out nicely.
Miss Ada Hubert of Banner.
Oklahoma, has gone to Captain to
visit her cousin, Mrs r b Provine'
Mr.. Hurst is at work for the
Bloom Cattle Co on the Circle Dia.
mond ranch.
J. II. Coleman and wife are visit.
ing the family Of John l.. Bryon
and are preparing to start overland
TO Oklahoma.
A party from Lincoln went up
On the south fork Of the Bonito
last week with the intention Of
camping for a couple Of weeks but
IL rsined on them and they came
back.
r. b. Provine and family Of
Captain we're down Sunday and
attended the basket ball game be.
tween the Lincoln and Hondo teams
The game was o by Hondo by a
score OF Is to 13
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
REVERSIBLE ROAD DRAG

Here are some simple lessons
worth considering, which have
learned by years OF experience with
the road drag. writes John X. Good.
man in Progressive Farmer.
1. Make your drag reversible a. O..
10 o dirt right or left) by altering
the hitch, Have the hind section
about hve-slxths the length Of the
front one; and face both front and
rear sections entire length with iron
or steel.
2. For bost results under varying
conditions OF road surface as 70 dry,
damp. hard or soft, 1 find Il pays to
have a man along at the end OF a rope
attached ~ the rear end OF drag 10
properly steer the machine. and coun.
teraot It's tendency to slide around
hard bumps which need trimming on
ana smoothing. II Is not so easy a
matter as talking about Il. for one
man (the driver TO rightly direct the
course and work OF the drag by step
ping from point to point, as common
directions go; In fact, Outlines impos
sible. Then the drivers weight is
not always needed on. tho drag. but
can be there In IN instant when rs
quired.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

Since taking charge Of the Out
look we have mailed out several
hundred dollars worth OF statements
to those who we're indebted 81 so
or more, and those whose subscrip.
ton had expired we mailed state
ments'to them for the advance sub
scription now due. Some have
RENTED, Lut the majority have
remained Ms silent as the seven
spirits. We kindly ask every one
Indebted to us to send in their re
mittance at once. II seems a little
unfair for us to pay interest to keep
our business going when we have
due us in amounts from 81 so up,
enough to pay all we owe. In fact
we cannot understand why q sub
scrip'ion 10 a newspaper should be
the last obligation considered, when
most OF those indebted are able to
pay promptly A payment now
will be appreriated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
or WILL
State Of New Mexico, As
County Of Lincoln

State Of New Mexico, ss
County Of Lincoln
IN THE PROBATE COURT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given that there has
filed in the Probate Court In and for
Lincoln County, New Mexico, an instru'
ment IN writing p%urporting to be the last
VIII and Testament Of Rinnie G. An
drews, Of Chicago, Illinois
The date set for the proof Of said win
and Testament is the 9TH day Of Scptom-
Der Term OF said Court
Witness Wy hand and the seal Of said
Court this 9th day Of July, A. d.. 1915.
ALBERT II. HARVEY,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Lee d. Chase,
Oscuro, N. NJ,
Representing estate. % At
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23

Subscribe for the ,aIrV Out.
look, 80 per year
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
RUlD0s0

The White Mountain Bible as
sembly will be ia session here
throughout the month Of August
and arrangements are being made
TO take care Of and accommodate a
large attendance The maintenance
Of daily automobile service between
Alamogordo and Roswell makes
the assembly ground easily acces
sible. During August special low
rates io- the round trip will be in
effect rom both Alamogordo and
Roswell aud enough cars will be
put into service to provide trans
p~ortation for all.
The assembly has been incorpor
ated aud the following were the
officers elected: DR.. Chas ID. Darl-
ing, president, George T. Veal, first
vice president; II p. Saunders,
second wee president; Roy Ammer-
man, secretary and treasurer; Tom
linson Fort, attorney The board
Of directors is composed of: r. A..
Rolf. A. Pruit, J. II Mullis, Arthur
I~ngraham. j. A. C%ottingham, J. W.
Rhea, S w. Poe, Il. A. Cahoon.
John Shaw, Roy zimmerman, II. p
Saunders. G. T. Veal, c d. Darling
The work as planned will be Civ
en- over principally to courses in
Bible study. series OF Bible lectures
evangelistic sermons, lectures or
religion and civilization, studies Of
Sun day school work and in English
literature. c. G. Bonnar, we'll
known os a tenor singer, will be the
director Of music.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23

You can GET n new Perfection
Oil Stove Of Kelley g. Son for
us Regular selling price 0 so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Will Investigate
the Crooked Loans

(ContInued From Page One.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Parkinson resulted in a confirmation
Of the charges which had been made
against the school land department,
and a statement that money held in
trust for the school children Of Okla
homa had been loaned upon land at
half to throe-fuurths the assessed
valuation Of the property in question.
A resolution to place the investigation
of this department in the hands OF
the governor passed the house, but
was allowed to die in the senate.
However, an appropriation was pushed
through I'm the general appropriation
0ul which provided $2,500 for the
purpose of conducting a special inves-
tigation of loans-mado on state school
land for the reappraisement of GER
tain lands on which excessive loans
are alleged to have been made
It was charged at the time the mat
ter was taken out of the hands of the
legislature that the object was to pre-
pare for a whitewash by allowing time
FOR the mortgages given as security
for the crooked loans TO be fore
closed, the state reimbursed at from
twenty-five to fifty cents on the dol
lar and the crooked loans wiped off
the books. 1t is remembered that the
gtatc inspector and examiner fur
nlshcd considerable specific informa-
ton on the subject of these loans
more than a year ago, but as yet no
action has been taken.