davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-14
MRS. ANSoN MILLS DIES.
Long Resident of Washington and
Prominent in Army Society.

Mrs Hannah Cassel Mills, wife of Gen.
-Anson Mills. L. $. A.. retired, died early
fhis morning at her residence, Dupont
circle. Funeral arrangements have not
Vet been made
Mrs. Mills, who was a long resident
, oI the District, was well known in So
>eial life. in this city. She spent her
early married life on the frontier with
her husband, who was on duty there
she also accompanied Gen. Mills when
he was detailed TO Paris by the govern
ment and became well known and pop
nlar.in the French capital. She was a
governor of the Washington Club, a
member of the Army Relief and the
Army and Nav i.cague and had been a
= generous contributor to the Red Cross.
Besides her ha''band. Mrs. Mills is
& suryivfd b! o1e daughter, Mrs. w. S.
OyAton
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Red Cross Fund Given to Joffre.

oficers of the District of Columbia
branch, American Red Cross, this after
noon presented to Marshal Joffre a
check for $4,000. to be expended for
the orphans of soldiers and sailors of
France.
The presentatin was made by Rear
Admiral N. E. Mason, Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin. Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick,
Miss Mabel Boardman and Howard s.
Reeside.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
DAIRY MARKETS.

Ct1llACo, MAY
receipts, 10.14S tubs: creamery extras,
81; extra firsts, S619; firsts, 35a36; sec
ondS. 32a34 Y.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 3S.126 cases:
firsts. 33a34; ordinary firsts, 30l@a31; at
mark, cases included, 31a331h.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts. 81 cars;
Idaho. Colorado, Oregon, Washington.
2.75a2.S5; Wisconsin and Michigan, go
a2.65.
Poultry, alive-Higher; fowls. 90.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Butter-Un-
settled: receipts. 5,619 packages;
creamery extras coz score), 3s: firsts,
3612a371s: seconds. 35a36.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 23,047 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 81; fresh gath
cred, storage packed firsts, 36a361a
fresh gathered firsts. 341sa35h; state.
merry whites, fine to fancy. 36ka37;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry browns. 36a37.
Cheese AFirm; receipts. 5.S2S boxes;
state fresh specials, 26ai a27; do. aver
age run, 26fa
Poultry easier-No prices quoted
Dressed, very quiet; chickens. 24a30;
fowls, 20&a26: turkeys. 1Sa35.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, May 14.-There was a
renewal of active covering in the cotton
market today. Reports from Chicago
indicating further restrictions on trad
ing in grain appeared to stimulate the
demand, and after opening firm at an
advance of to "a points active months
sold 80 to Sc points above Saturdays
closing figures. This advance carried
July contracts up to the 20 level, while
points above the low level of last week.
Futures opened steady; May. 1890;
July. 1885; October, 1925; December,
1897: January, 1914
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Local Securities.

On today's session of the Washington
Stock Exchange buyers and sellers
were far apart in their views as 10 the
value of local securities, as the bid
and asked prices will indicate. espe-
cially on the utility shares and the
typesetters as well.
Transactions were limited to Wash
1ngton Loan and Trust Company shares
at 24S. Continental Trust stock at 12G
and Security Storage and Safety De-
posit stock of Norfolk at 1I5.
Bond trades were also restricted TO
one full bond of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company at 4 per cent
at Is1e. and $500 American Graphophone
Is at 100
Evening star., 1917-05-14
DOZEN PASSENGERS HURT
IN CRASH OF STREET CARS

Two cars on the spur of the Ana
costa line on Portland street, Con-
gress Heights. between Nichols ave-
nue. and the plant of the Washington
on the switch midway between the
transfer station and the munitions
plant this morning. 1t is stated that
failure of the brakes of car No. S6
caused that vehicle to crash into car
No. IS. that was on the switch. Both
ears were damaged and dozen pas
sengers were injured.
None of the passengers. it is stated.
was dangerously hurt.
f. A. Campbell. thirty years old. $40
9TH street southeast, who was injured
about the head and body. it is stated,
was the only one sent to a city hospi-
tai. He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, May 14.-After just three
minutes of excitement in the wheat
market today. the pit became as quiet
funeral The drastic action of the
directors of the board in fixing of max
imum quotations for even the closing
out of old contracts made a sharp break
in values almost a certainty, and the
anxiety shown was chiefly in regard to
how the drop might extend. That ques-
tion was quickly settled, for the eX-
treme decline was soon reached. ~. as
compared with Saturdays finish. Then
the market rebounded Z and later be-
came almost uIeleSS, the cFOWu SIFedNl-
ing out of the wheat pit and jamming
the sections reserved for dealings in
corn and oats,
Opening prices for wheat ranged from
the same as Saturdays finish to 5 low
er. with July at go to 2.72 and September
at 2.40 to 2.44. Then came a descent, re-
spectively. to 2.63 and 2.37. and subse-
quent rallies to 2.70 and 2.41 before the
market stiffened out. virtually comatose.
CoSn and oats, not having been an
right from the outset. Frightened
shorts started wildly to rush to cover,
and in few moments had sent corn
high above any previous level. Corn
rose more than 10 cents and oats more
than cents. No other influences SEEM
ingly were considered than the eager
desire to be protected agains. the ad-
vance that was foreseen on all sides to
be at least temporarily as inevitable as
was the break in wheat Although at
the top of the bulge corn fluctuated
nervously. no important setback en-
sued. Oats, however. receded about )
cents.
Only in provisions was there anything
like a normal condition prevailing.
Moderate advances were scored, but
ordinary limits were observed and the
gains seemed merely to reflect pre-
vailing higher prices on hogs.
During the greater part of the re-
mainder of the day the wheat pit had
an appearance similar to that usually
shown outside of business hours. About
a dozen brokers stood around passing
the time mostly in idle chat. Transac-
tions were so few as to be almost neg
ligible.
Absence of buying grew so pro-
collapsed for a time as swiftly as at
the opening. At this stage July was
off to 2.52 and September to 2.22, fall
of % to "a cents under Saturdays
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Kaiser Calls American Dentist.
Wade II. Cooper. Presto

COPENHAGEN, May 13. via London,
MAY l4-Emperor William recognizes
50 far as his personal comfort IS con-
cerned. This is shown by the fact that
he has summoned his American dentist,
Arthur Newton Davis of Piqua, emo. 10
wes,. and attend to the necessary re
pairs to the imperial teeth.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

Russian railroads protect ties and
telegraph poles against decay by soak
ing them for several months before use
in strong brine.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Southern Railway Earnings.

Gross earnings for the first week in
May of the Southern Railway Company.
partially estimated, We're S2,054 ,54T, an
increase OF SiS9..5o over the gross of
the same week of the previous year. "a
gain of 1917 per cent
For the fiscal year from July / to
May z, inclusive, the gross earnings
were SSS,564,234. an increase of s10.-
261.396, as compared with the same
period of the previous fiscal year, a
gain of 1910 per cent
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Look for Prosperity.

Bankers are looking for an era of
prosperity for Washington. Despite the
heavy Withdrawals of money for the
payment of liberty bond subscriptions
and taxes, deposits are again close to
the high water mark.
With the government pay roll prob
ably million dollars or more heavier
than ever, with thousands of people
locating in the city, and with demand
for practically all downtown space
nnrented. for government use, it would
seem as if the hope for an excellent
year from a business standpoint might
be reached.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Stock Exchange.

SALES.
American Graphophonc is. $500 at 100
Washington Loan and Trust. 10 at ~
Continental Trust. Mt 40.
security Storage and Safe Deposit, 10 at llo.
After call: ,.,., a.. g, ooo
at 1914.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
TAX MONEY REDEPOSTS
!. WILL Be MUCH LARGER
d -
By I. A. FLEMING.

The first installment OF 1917 tax
money to be redeposited with the ma
tiorai banks of the city will be sent
out by the Treasury Department to-
morrow morning.
The redeposit with the banks viii
he about Si.10o.o00 in the aggregate.
rs compared with S3.ieo,o00 for the two
previous years. so that tomorrow s re-
deposit will be close to Sl,Ga5.000
The Treasury Department did not
reed to be asked for the tax money
this year. as il has been for two years
past. the speedy redeposit and the in
creased amount probably being in rec
ognition of the manner in which the
banks have come forward in aid of
the liberty loan" Practically every
hank has extended its services gra-
ciously and without cost in aid of the
sale of the bonds. and each has as
sumed quite block of the bonds for
its own account
Evening star., 1917-05-14
NAVY DEPARTMENT PLAN
FOR NEW HOME URGED
Secretary McAdoo's Letter, Endorsed
by the President, Referred to SEN
ate Appropriations Committee.

If Congress gives it's sanction, work
will begin at once on the construction
of the s3.0O0,OOO building that the Ar
Vermont avenue between H and l
streets for lease to the Navy Depart
ment for a term of five years at an an
nual rental of 100000.
letter urging that the Secretary of
the Navy be authorized to enter into
the lease has been sent to the Presi-
dent of the Senate by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, with President Will
sons Endorsement, and has been re-
ferred by the Senate to it's appropria-
tions committee.
The request for this authorization car
ried with it an estimate of $4,000 for
rent charges. This sum, with $7965O in
the pending urgent deficiency bill. will
be sufficient to pay rent on the building
from the time of occupancy until the
next fiscal years appropriation is
available.
Statement by o. j. Sands.
Oliver ]. Sands. secretary and treas
urer of the Arlington Corporation, who
conducted the negotiations with the
Navy Department, in a letter to Secre-
tary Daniels said the cost of the build
ing, plus fair value for the ground,
would exceed 100000. With annual
taxes of $4,000, he said. the net in
come from the property would be
$175.000.
Immediately upon instructions from
you we can begin to assemble labor and
material" Mr.. Sands said. THE plans
are ready. We can begin placing ce-
ment in the foundations within twenty
four hours"
Urged by Secretary Daniels.
mediate action giving him authorize
tion to enter into lease for the pro-
posed building, Secretary Daniels said:
"The Arlington Corporation controls
the property formerly improved by the
Arlington Hotel, situated between III
and / streets and Vermont avenue and
10th street northwest, and this cor
poration has proposed to put up a
building on this site, to have total
office area of 100000 square feet, a
portion of which will be ready for oc-
cupancy in five months and the entire
area in seven months. conditional upon
a flve-year lease at an annual rental
of 100000.
"This is an ideal situation and the most
attractive feature of the proposition is
that the site has been excavated, which
will permit Of construction work being
commenced Immediately.
Congestion in the Navy Department
has reached the breaking point and some
thing must be done and done quickly to
provide the department with adequate and
suitable quarters for the proper conduct
| of its business.
For the immediate present it will be
compelled to scatter Its forces in rented
| quarters, wherever available, but a
permanent arrangement Of this charac-
ter. particularly in time of war, would
| be fntolerable."
The Arlington Hotel Corporation has
| engaged the George A. Fuller Con-
| struction Company for the erection OF
| the building II Congress giveb Secre-
| tary Daniels necessary authorization.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
DIRECTORS:
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller, GA F st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Dinner to s5,ooo,ooo Deposits.

Officials and employees of the Union
Trust Company dined with +. j. Stell-
wagen, president of the company. Sat
nrday night at the Raleigh Hotel in
celebration of the trust company's de-
posits crossing the S., ,000. 600 market At
each million-doilar mark Mr. Stell-
wagen extends the hospitalities to his
associates.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIBORE, Md, May IA. q pm.
quotations). = Wheat - Unsettled and
lower; spot No. red, 3.42; spot No. .
red western, 3.44; May No. 2 red, 3.42;
steamer No. red, 3.25; receipts. 97,201
bushels; exports, 199,329.
Corn-Quiet, but frmer; spot contract.
III; May, LII; receipts, 1871 bushels.
Oats-Firmer: standard white, 81; No.
white. so sales; receipts, 163.490 buhhels.
bushels.
Rye-Quiet: No. western export,
2.40; receipts. 42,543 bushels.
Hay-Steady; No. l timothy. 1000
asked; No. l clover. mixed. 17.5Oa1s.O0.
Grain freights-No quotations.
Evening star., 1917-05-14

NEW 1URk, May II.-FIour-QuIet
and unsettled: spring patents. 1640a
1865; winter patents, 15.9Ua16.1J; win
ter straights. 15.40a15.65; Kansas
straights. 15.90a16.6J.
Pork-Strong; mess. 415a: family,
4o.09a44.00: short clear. 42.5oa44.50.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 22.65a
22.75.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans open
Kettle. 40ao0.
Hay-Firm: No. 1, 1.15a1. 20; No. .,
Ito: No. 3. LOO; shipping. s0aS5.
Hides-Steady; Bogota, 43a; Central
America. i2E.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. 81;
seconds, %.
Evening star., 1917-05-14
POWDER MARKET.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Htbbs
COTTON MARKETS.

Quotations furnishe
Evening star., 1917-05-14
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
PERMIT FOR HOSPITAL
'i"n' Are Approved for Doolcx u,
'ihon OF New Memorial
(sroun

nui!uihE Inspector Butler yesterday
authorized the Medical College of Viz,
una ,Mehorial HospitaD to proceed
WIN inc erection OF the thrce-story
prIck hospital at 1925 East SIarshaiI
street The structure will be ono ~
inc new buildings to be erected bv
."e Medical College and will be used
IN connection with the new rroup of
the Memorial Hospital va
inc building Will be known as the
contagious pavilion. and will be ono
81 me hahdsoinest structures of its
h!hd IN The South. 1t will cost whom
completed $4,000. The structure was
donated by Major James H. Doolcy.
The Building Inspector also author
ne" me Medica! College of Virginia
'Memorial HospitaD 10 proceed with
me erection of the boiler room. which
VIII he used in heating the building
ne boiler room is TO be erected on
inc north side Of College Street be-
tween Broad and Marshall streets and
Is TO cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
TELEGRAPH AND RADIO
OPERATORS NEEDED
Field Bnttnlions Authorized Are Bcing
Rapidly Rccruitci-About zoo
More Men Needed.

Telegraph and radio operators and
electricians who intend joining the
field battalion of sigma, reserve corps
Tor the United states Army that is
being organized here, Will shortly find
their chances OF getting into this
branch of service greatly minimized
according to reports from other points
In the Eastern Department
In all. ten field battaIions were au-
thorizcd. and so many applications have
been received that n number of these
have been brought 10 full strength, and
the overflow VIII be used TO fill those
other battalions I'm sections where the
full quota is not reached.
There arc approximately 200 va
cancics for an grades from private to
master electrician. paying from $50
to sSl monthly. Included in tho list
are vacancies also for horseshoers and
cooks.
In addition to men skilled along
technical lines. provision is also made
for young men with such cducations AS
would insure their development along
the proper lines In training.
Recruiting for this service is being
conducted at the army station, $50 East
Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
LETCHER HERE TO CONFER
WITH GOVERNOR STUART
Seeks Permission to Recruit Rock
bridge Artillery From State
mt Large.

Greenlee D. Letcher. of Lexington,
arrived here late last night to confer
with Governor Henry c. Stuart and
AdJutant- General w. w. Sale on the
reorganization of the old Rockbridee
Artillery. which has been undertaken
by him. The State authorities are
seeking to secure the consent of the
war Department TO complete the bat
terry by recruits at large. and strong
EFFORTS are now on foot to bring the
organization up to the required
strength.
First Lieutenant Edward j. Keeran.
OF this city supply officer of the First
Battalion. Field Artillery, is receiving
recruits at the Howtizers' Armory for
the proposed battery. which is needed
TO complete the Virginia regiment
with the men already enlisted by Mr..
Letcher and number from DanyiIIe
and Richmond. it is expected that the
battery will secure the requisite 100
enlisted men and five officers
II the battery is recognized nv ~.
government. and the prospects look
bright, the regiment will be complete
colonel, lieutenant-colonel. major
ana captain would then be appointed
Tor the staff positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
DAMAGE CASE ON TRIAL
divers Administrator seeks Common
satlon for Death In Automobile
az Accident,

y The second trial Of the suit Of W
IT. Oliver. administrator, against Miss
Kate S. Trauerman was begun yester
day in the Hastings Court. Part, II
Eouth Richmond. and was continued
over until to-day oliver Is seeking TO
recover $4,000 damages for the death
of James Floyd Oliver. who died from
injuries received In an accident at Sew
tenth and Broad Streets some months
ago. the first trial resulted In a yer.
ndict for the defendant oliver was
standing on the street when an cleo.
4trfc automobile struck him. The do
PENDANT elaine that her car was struck
by another auto and knocked into the
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
Miller May Head
State Red Cross
Bank President Recommended 10
Succeed anderson, Now on
Way TO Roan,a,ia:

while no official announcement has
been made. It is generally understood
that John Al. Miller. Jt:l president OF
the First National Sank Of Richmond.
VIII succeed Henry w: Anderson as
president of the Virginia. division Of
tho American Red Cross: Mr.: sfller
Is In New York at present, but is en-
pected TO return home to-mUrrcw: fhe
choice bf AIR: MILLER Is regarded NJ
most suitable. anI his appointment WAS
recommended by air: Anderson to ma
slunal headquarters early this week:
Coleman workman. of Richmond. he's
succeeded Alr Anderson as president
of Hichmond Chapter, American lied
Cross. and Ivan MaltbY has succeeded
him as president of The War Relief
Association of Virginia.
Aff. Anderson left Richmond wednes.
day night for Washington. where he
had nnal conference with the All.
thorities yesterday before leaving last
night with his associates for the Pa.
ellie Cusrt pert from which they will
fRil early In August.
Tho Roumnninn Rcd Cross expedition
rRrrica quantities Of medical supplies
hnrums. rnccincn nnd foodstuHa. besides
tho emergency appropriation OF $780,.
600 voted for Roumnninn relief. The
m MEMBERS OF the commission calling
with MIR. Anderson are
Arthur Graham Glasgow. of Rich
mond and Washington, engineer. one
Of the leaders OF his profession, who
has lived for more than twelve years
In London. wnere he maintained ex-
tensive Offices.
who represented the Rockefeller Foun-
dation in it's medical Investigations In
China.
Bernard FleSner. of Chicago, a law
yer. who has taken a prominent part
in many sociological movements in the
Middle West.
Or. H. Gideon Wells. OF Chicago. pro-
lessor OF pathology in the University
OF Chicago.
DIR. Roger Gr;swold Perkins, Of
Cleveland, professor of hygiene, West
crn Reserve University.
DIR. Robert c. Bryan, of Richmond.
chief surgeon of Grace Hospital.
Doctors and nurses of The medical
unit accompanying the commission are:
DIT. w. D. kirkpatrick, Bellingham.
wash; Dr. Richard Penn Smith, Fort
Loudon, Pa; DR.. ID. j. Mccarthy. Dav
export. Ia; DR.. George y Massenberr
Macon, Ga; DR.. L. II. Rulison. SYRIA
cusc' \. Y; Or. j. c. Hamilton, Syra-
cusc. ~ y: DIR. Bcnjamirc Earl Ie
Master Macomb. ILL.,; Dr. Louis III. Lii
mauro. Lynn. Mass; Dir. f. r. Hird
hound Brook. \. j.: Dr. w. y. Lowe
IRE Bluff. Ark; Or. Joseph =. II.
Hruentr, Chicago. ILL.,; Dr. Eco. Duro
'uca' chicago H.; DIR. William j. Ku-
ceTa, New Prague, Mimi
Miss Florence Patterson he,d rrrso
Washington, ID. c.: Miss Rachel c. Tor,
rance, New York City: Miss Katherine
oimsted, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss Alma
FORESTER, Chicago. ILL.,; Miss Alice Gil
borne Chicago, ILL.,, and Miss Anna n
robertson. New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
ISAAC D. WILLIAMS DIES
WHILE IN NORTH CAROLINA
son OF Mrs. Charles u. Williams, Of
This City. Passc. Away OF
Heart Failure

isaac Davenport Williams. thirty
TWO years old. son of Mrs. Charles II.
w liliams. who is now i'll in Stuart
Sirvie Hospital, died of heart failure
Al naleiEh. ~ c.. on Wednesday night
Az. Miiiiams is survived by his
,lotner' Mrs. Charles u. Williams: his
brother, Charles l.. Williams, Jr. and
one sister, Mrs. w. Brydon Tennant
ne body was brought 10 Richmo,d
Yesterday Funeral services will he
heid at 932 West Franklin street mis-
afternoon at o'clock. The followinr
VIII be The pail bearers: DR.. + X Hi
-. ~ iiotchkiss. Jr., Henry S. Hotch'
n, 'S =, -. X. Davenort. .. NJ. Alfricnd
10, 'oreoh, Triton Tenant. DR.. Sam
~, . Cottrcll; honorary-Colcm,n
workman. Henry L. Cabou. DR. Hnrh1n,
Mann John w. Atkinson, George A.
warren. Richard w. Darlington The
'n'erment Will be private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
WILL HOLD INQUEST
omcini investiEntion To he Made Into
Death of Armenian ON
July Is

follce Captain Sowen Of the Second
u!Siflct, yesterday asked Coroner
" hitheid 10 make an inquiry into the
cause OF death OF the late Peter
M,.'Hoos'ian. the Armenian. who died at
Nirslnih Hospital Oh July IS.
ne armenian died following rob
Der ana an attack. The coroner stated
mat the reason ne held no innuce, ,y.,.
'hat re had never been asked to do go
ana mat his impression AT the time
Was mat kelioostian died from natural
!hTee are held for alleged murder
hsy arc Jasper Ross. Clara Nelson
81" enc, beofs!a Lewis. all colored and re-
Street. 80 Grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
FOOTPRINTS TAKEN
IN THOMAS RESIDENCE
Boys believed to he Guilty of yandaI-
ism In Ginter Pork

Vandals of the Juvenile type, Detec-
tive Gordon Smith believes, PLAYED
havoc recently in the home of F. r.
THOMAS. LOG Confederate Avenue, Gin
ter fark. Bertillon Operator William
Toler took his machine out there YES
terday and took finger and footprint
Impressions of tracks left by small,
bare feet about the premises.
detective Smith, who accompanied
roller to the Thomas home, said he
had never seen more pronounced indi-
cations OF vandalism in his life Much
valuable glassware and chinaware had
peen shattered, clothing had been torn
ana trampled upon and ink bottles
mad been empted in trunks and in
bureau drawers.
Many articles Of jewelry and consid-
cradle cash had been stolen by the
Vandals. The house was visited during
the absence OF the family. and 1t is
said that the robbery took place in the
daytime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Charges Against Robert Gn-dc U.,I
Estate Broker. Are Dis
missed.

Three cases pending against Robert
Gaede' rea! estate broker. South
Fourteenth street, were dismissed in
Police Court yesterday when Justicn
Crutchtield was informed that the par
ties 10 the suits had compromised their
differences out OF court and come to
an agreement satisfactory 10 all.
Gaede was charged win taking and
withholding two negotiable notes to
the value OF $500 ana a back mort
gage covering that amount belonging
to Rev. G. W TancyhiI. a rc,ircd min
lister II was said that Gucde agreed
to give up both the notes which he
had been holding. claiming tina, COM
mission was du. him