davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

Ed Whitacre. during the fore pa rt
of the week. left for Reno on a short
business trip.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
officials had no recourse except to
military courts.

officials had no recourse except to
military courts.
It is rumored that General Carlos
Greene, accompanied by General Sal
vador Alvarado, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, has fed to the State of
Vera Cruz, where they expect to join
General Miguel Aleman, now in re-
volt against the Obregon govern
ment. This move of Albarado's is
considered unimportant, as he lacks
prestige and military knowledge.
Government officials, commenting
on the execution of Pruneda, say the
government is determined that Off
GERS of the army shall obey. strictly
the military code or suffer the pen
alties. If unwilling to serve, they
can ask discharge and return to civi
life. The government is determined
that the army shall be free from
outside influence.
It its expected that several trials
will be held in the next few days.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

cit is true the Northern textile
worker" said Mr.. Frederic, "prob-
ably spends Sc where the same work
er in the South spends 81, but it is
my frank opinion the Northern work.
er receives more than 81 benefit.
And not only does he live in good
homes, but he dresses as well as any
other class of employees and the av-
erage professional man. In Lewis
ton and Auburn, Maine, you can't
tell textile worker On the street
by his dress or the lint on his
clothes. The difference and the on
ly real difference between him and
the Southern textile worker is in his
wages And you can't hire farm Ia
Dor or any other class of labor in
Maine regardless Of what the eco
nomic experts say for less than $50
and board per month. while under
stand, and in fact, have seen many
examples of much cheaper labor in
the South.
The daily times., 1922-02-17


the Wilson Theatre tonight is max
ing and breaking records for attend
ance and the enthusiasm of its pa
irons the present season. This tune
full, lively and frolicsome musical
intoxicants" with its brilliant array
of stars, it's talented score of prin-
cipals and its dainty, youthful chorus
has proven itself to- be 100 per cent
proof distilled joy for lovers of catchy
songs, novel dances brilliant satire
on the questions Of the day, and in
cessant fun. Blanche Ring, Charles
Wfnninger, Winona Winter and Jay
Gould and the army of associate en-
tertafners keep things a-whirIing
throughout the two acts and many
scenes OF this brilliant revue which.
comes to the Wilson Theatre tonight
with its stellar cast and production
direct from run OF months at
the Times Square Theatre, New York.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

ages of their higher wages, today
stated Charles Frederic of Farming
ton, Maine, for two years a student
of the University of Maine, dill
gent observer of the textile condi-
tions there from personal observa-
tion, and now travelling in the South
as a salesman for the National Sur
vey of Philadelphia, Pa.
In towns like Lewiston and Au-
burn, Maine, situated 40 miles from
Pennington and situated on oppo-
site sides of the Androscoggin river,
these towns which depend largely on
the textile industry for their exis-
tence he said compare favorably in
size with some of North Carolina s
towns which are centers of a lrage
textile business.
Most of the textile employees of
the three large mills in Lewiston, a
town of 10000 Inhabitants and COM
pairing favorably with Durham, N.
c., live in better homes, eat better
food, wear better clothes, and sleep
in better beds than the average North
Carolina textile worker, Mr.. Fred
eric said, that he had observed, And
they do it, he further said, because
they get better pay.
while the Northern textile work
err admitted Mr.. Frederic, needs
more clothes and shoes because of
the severer Northern winter, they
pay their $40 per month for their
four room apartment, but for that
$50 they get steam heat, electric
lights, bath and running water. !"
And for everything else of the ne
cessities they buy he believes 1t is
the same way around.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
STUDENTS TO HOLD
A "GENOA CONFERENCES

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 17.-Stu-
dents at Trinity College Mere will
have a "Genoa Conference" on Feb
ruary 20 to discuss questions which
are expected to be on the agenda of
the conference of the nations of the
world at Genoa, Italy. Students will
assume the roles of leading states
men, and so far as is possible the con-
of subjects and parliament
tary procedure will parallel that of
the actual conference.
Harold T. Slattery of Bridgeport,
Conn, has been named Premier
Bonomi of Italy, and through him the
invitations to Representatives Of
various nations" who are students,
have been issued. The preliminary
makes the program:
revision of the treaties; national
debts and other national necessities;
nations; international
trade and credits; future of the
League of Nations, supreme council
and other forms of conference; ac-
ceptance OF the findings of the Wash
ington conference
It is recalled that Princeton Uni
staged a Limitation of Arm
aments conference in it's student body
The Trinity experiment is
directed by the Political Science Club.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
OBREGON BUSY
EXECUTING OFFICERS

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-Genera1
Antonio Pruneda, Chief of Opera
tions in the State Of Coahulla, was
executed at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning after a summary court-mar-
tial. General Pruneda was convict
ed of plotting with General Francisco
Murgula for the overthrow of the
present government.
Pruneda made offers to General
,Espiridion Rodriguez, commander
of the forces at Nuevo Laredo. to
join Murguia, offering to rebel with
all the troops under his command.
Rodriguez made trip to Laredo,
Texas, where he conferred with
MurguiR on Immediately starting a
new movement. Returning to Mexi-
co. Rodyiguez informed his superior
ed to the War Department. Pruneda
was brought to Mexico City, where
on Monday night he was tried and
sentenced to death.
Pruneda admitted having visited
Laredo and having abandoned the
command of his troops without au-
thority. He also admitted he was
implicated with aurguia.
The sentence was carried out at
the military prison this morning,
Pruneda facing the squad bravely.
An attempt made to serve writ
of amparo on General Cruz. chief OF
the garrison in Mexico City, was 4
failure, a. II was held that military
The daily times., 1922-02-17
AN ALTOGETHER
DELIGHTFUL STORY.

@'The Child Thou Gavest Me-" the
picture shown at the Metropolitan
Theatre a few weeks ago, has been
for weeks run at the
Criterion Theatre this week. 1t start
ed Monday with a good house.
The cast includes Lewis Stone,
Barbara Castleton, William Desmond,
Adele Harrington and little Richard
Headrick, who takes one of the most
important roles in the altogether de-
story.-Atlanta Georgian.
This picture comes to the Wilson
Theatre next Monday.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
NO Law TO COMPEL
WOMAN TO CHANGE NAME.

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 17.-Elsie
Hill who recently married Prof.
Leavitt was so well known in Con-
necticut as a suffragist leader and
worker, that the announcement that
she would retain her maiden name
though married attracted state wide
attention. It set lawyers and others at
work reading statutes old ar ew to
see Il there was anything D. Hem
The daily times., 1922-02-17

which wou]
using in 1
name thoul
The best
an actual |
woman ma
chooses prl
to defraud-
There ar
requires a
take her hi
riage. Law.
will have t,
ried woma-
name can
name or oil
government
The daily times., 1922-02-17
MILL WORKERS FARE,

BETTER IN NORTH
Hamlet, Feb. 15.-While North
-er ncotton manufacturers claim they
cant compete with Southern manu-
facturers because of the cheap labor
In the South, the Northern cotton
mill employees at least before the
strike were getting all the advant-
The daily times., 1922-02-17

1|leDryClean-
ing Industry

Is today a factor to be reckon
ed with in the country's COM
mercial and material growth.
The service it can render ap-
peals to everyone, irrespective
of position or occupation, and
will increase in helpfulness as
the public more generally
learns it's scope. The service
it renders is a BULWARK
against waste, a mighty weap-
on in the campaign of thrift on
which we must enter.
For real DRY CLEANING
SERVICE, Phone $40, The
Home of honest workmanship.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
Carolina
Laundry

Dry Cleaning Dept
BHHHz7HEHHHH
The daily times., 1922-02-17
HERE AMI

HERE AMI
| The Durl
! ball team
their gained
and they pla
of both Std
Takola team
ham team's
! lows: Two {
North CAROL
| est; one fro
| ity, Camp /
| Raleigh Y, |
| Independent!
| The Golde
| |ketball three
! direct bearir
| tic Basketball
| this three ga
| their play In
| honors. The
| Saturday Mi
| hottest bask
| present cage
| Of the outco
| as both fves
| the games.
| Black Gre
| the strong "
| game on tn
| "Wednesday
| are battling
!, meet the WI
| Rich Square
| tie of group
/! ship series.
| Tuesday u
:Golden Blue
| strong Wash
ltute basketbs
should meet
local fans,2
The daily times., 1922-02-17
Departure of Trans from
WILSON. N. C..

Published as information only-not
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOJJTHROJJND
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12
HE WAS ALWAYS GOING To-

He was just going to help his neigh
Dor when he died.
He was just going to pay note
when it went to protest.
He meant to insure his house, but
it burned before he got around to it.
He was just going to reduce his debt
when his creditors "shut down" on him.
He was just going to introduce bet
ter system into his business when it
went to smash.
He was just going to provide proper
protection for his wife and family
when his fortune was swept away
He was just going to call on Gus
toner to close deal when he found
his competitor had got there first and
secured the order-Ex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12


WISCONSIN COMMISSION,
A. R. Highway Engineer.
at length
COMMUNICATIONS FROM WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Madon
Mr. Church, County Clerk, Wood County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12


the State Aid Highway Committee.
Communication
and moved seconded that be instructed
The motion carried
by
seconded that Clerk
ty Clerks Annual Meeting
Ira
he Chins
Society of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12

There is no better time than right
now for display of initiative and CO.
operation on your part to advance the
community and yourself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12

4,
Mr. Sam Clerk Wood County,
SUBJECT: Aid Construction Funds
Board
federal
To has appropriated federal aid for high
Wisconsin
the county,
shall onethd of the
of all projects nearly as possible to make out
the that the Wisconsin legislature
funds available finance deficits
be the counties To the entire
federal funds and the federal aid allotted
There
the statutes county from providing an amount IN excess
deficits extend certain projects
Commission
of funds the
prevailing the The
the the earlier projects low they
while
cline in the cost of labor and materials;
expen to ao much federal aid to
the 1921
In reviewing ecapitula
individual
available each unit for all projects the
the contemplated 1922
further S5OO19
remaining completed will be further
the State Trunk Highway System county
following
left
while practically
WISCONSIN, fsFs H feif Way COMMISSION
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12


Fund. S S?s.;s 4: date s''47'
M Ssfs Of ff %fss5nsin -ss2 9ssss
Federal nt---------------- 100000 1o7o3se
accepted and referred to
&c Gmmunsotio9 the Wisconsin Boards
e9St Clare Wseosn attend
Clerk s oqe s ss ohSs s the G e the
y Clerks Annual Meeting allowed by the
+: a ' an Ra"s R ss ss;
SSf FROM GOVERNOR JOHN BLAINE
The County Board WIS., November H. 1921
asking County Count Clerk submit this communication
5 e 3 1ss R sss The esn The
that 1 m SO that en w ae % s
ssSeFad s s
e | y @ s: sa o1 ss a s
.sss RS$eass
we'll f at % s d ua ss sss
'ssts fss BY Hwa n With h
IN ] ss 3s s sa @ 5oa -si be sssr s such s
S5s
sa as With" mot sohe to % ses g T
:@fss s asfe | @ % @ v With zs' saes
hghway
upon any the DE-
as the as ss5 lis, y ss sg ss
ad sz' ffass f
@ m
be a 5 type M @ sr
tn tn 'si other h f 6s
expenses
aa the aad s ns a
M s nd @ isa neS
that s zss 5 a' With mil as ss9 %ss and trust
Yours respectfully,
D accepted
COMMUNICATIONS FROM GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC
Madison '7s aoz Of sss sPs0 1921
cap # ss ax @ 9 sstpg % csas s sst
a all s that sge .b S snBsns at s
s ss sa a ts 1s nj s .s
Of It s"s
the @ sf i; s :2,5 :s ssts :s sR nss s ssqs s
rss ana shS
such P snf 70 the
;. the a =
+: @ !. ri @Ss I'll :: 81 s:s Il IL sTs or
fought for country This applies to soldiers of ALL
Hosea v Rood Patriotic Instructor for Wisconsin
n 3D. seconded and
COMMUNICATIONS BOARD
County Supervisors 'Ai'0 n0 "
relating o the ST a to @ yGS segpn with the M
special
certified she
ls tss ST M 5ians n5 this
differs the ~ ss sssfs a zsi
ase ss psS a
ssl w first rs ns sss se % ss board
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12

not less than $50 month should be allowed
roads number of school children the
fling oss a Ths s9a sssl2s. fl the
county committee p Sec 1s11n
@bs ne & s isn board @
asa qfass as them 50 that avoidance of
' T Pai @ at
as' gaa Of Tsss by the Board
a aega sa be s be n
may AT I g E aa tn % aa s pus ss
sn he county eaaTS s
she I e. and allow
'nsss Of nurses some Of 5 Vsr se s4sIs yours.
% accepted and
p's-N : ''-S' WISCONSIN, HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Mr. Sam ''S s eGEes ' system essse F Ts5S County
s B s ess Ct @ @ s sf7sf sp s
sTs esr h h
% Sc p T : \ 3 sss sss a s south ss
s ~s % the d &c. E. thence s mile ne
a south The 9s and
-, Rudolph sissl Beginning
ns ss s sau R m
@ u fas4 the d present. ata sy 4n
as follows sa1s Beginning saan t appEs1sS
said Of addition h essIsn
@ sa ct 9 s ssas trough S
;R 'ss2f :Es q ss:5
east 9na seek e. Ed 5 se sas ns south south
f. % iss I@1S: sa so5: sRSsszss
.sa 5as south
s: ass;ssss; + "a 5
S above a aeRa's sa
is55 SS$ H .#FIE S A COMMISSION
the Highway Committee
WISCONSIN, HIGHWAY COMMISSION
NJ" sa" Church. SsjfsH 1875 .ss z 5s5:s ~
D the S5 4 r hereby ss5 bs Nss sas ss
the Taa for fh 1921 81 ya
@ sas s. tai State 5 sshseH ] m
s s5s
@ s?f$ s$Ss .Ss gss
s that ssd s VI s @
be 1 H The Ct % sa; aunt
o WHAT nave ave
hsd s,s tat s
= Hs 5s! az.ss2 MISSION
es o the sae aid Hs@s
coMMUN1cATIoN FROM THE TOWN OF WOOD
from % p s @ s ass zs hereby ens5H sn at r
Wood co4y suitable
buried the Psvs Cemetery T2s eseG tsBstes oa bos
spread
a
The Honorable The
The association
hand
all
in
premiums being added township exhibits
premium checks will be issued the
Dated IA, 1921
R. r. Williams
a
REPORT FRANK
h dersened o mVd Iou d f c
Wisconsin, heretofore writing
of
said County and by him delivered
below be specifically allowed
Justices of the Peace
SO
r. E.
Norminoton Andrews, Court
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12

Respectfully
w. Calkins, District Attorney, Wis.
dietary Committee, a
The mot vase
FRANK w. CALkINS,
RECEIVED AND PAID
Attorney
that
the said Board office
AttoTney
Total
adoufo Rose
Bonds
in
Knudso
To+.1
S
rbayeI eceivedan noneyo or be o
1921.
FrankW Attorney Wood County Wisconsin
(To BE CONTINUED ISSUE)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-12
ARCHITECTS
L. A. DeGUERE-
Post Office Building
Second Floor
WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WISCONSIN
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 O'Clock
Lesson Subject-Life
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRL
NEAR FLUSHING HOME
Toxicob Driver and Passenger
Rescue Dancer.

AS Miss Sylvia Cobacker. 10, vaude-
vile dancer, was approaching her home
at so Whitestone avenue. Flushing,
early yesterday morning negro who
had followed her from the railroad sta
ton, sprang at her. When she screamed
Howard Towne. a taxicab driver. and
Joseph Hollahan of 81 State street.
Flushing, who was a passenger in his
car. went to her assistance and over
powered her assailant. Detectives ar
rested the man, who gave his name as
William Hackaday, 25, a chauffeur of
11S Lincoln street, Flushing.
The police have received complaints
that several girls residing in the neigh
borhood have been frightened recently
by negro.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Breaks Marrying Record
With l44 in 112 Minutes

M during 1922 S''s showed sd''n an
increase over 1921 in
Manhattan, but a decrease in
Brooklyn. This years figures for
all boroughs, except The Bronx,
where they were not available. are:
Manhattan, 39.303: Brooklyn. 20,-
$50; Richmond, 545, and Queens,
4.2S2. Marriages performed by the
City Clerk and his deputies num-
bered 15,397 in Manhattan. 3,2S9
in Brooklyn, 2O9 in Rictmon and
asa in Queens.
The record for the rapid tying
OF nuptial knots, heretofore held
by Michael j. Cruise, City Clerk.
was taken away from him this year
by j. j. Mccormick. one of his
deputies. He married seventy-two
couples in an hour and fifty-two
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TRUCE LIFTS SIEGE
AT IRISH CONSULATE
Both Factions Agree to Keep
Out of Building Till Tues
day Morning.

A siege OF seventy seven hours. dur
ing which the Irish Consulate at 119
Nassau street was in state of dual
occupation by representatives of the
Irish Free State and the Republican
Irreconcilables, was lifted yesterday
afternoon after the signing of a truce
until Tuesday morning.
Authorities of the Temple Court build
ing forbade any kind of strife in the
offices over Sunday and New Years
Day. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and
other Republicans opposed the truce
appeared with five members of his
bomb squad and two uniformed patrol
men Mrs. MacSwiney withdrew.
Contention over occupancy of the
office began last Wednesday when the
right of Lindsay Crawford to the office
as Consul-General for the Irish Free
State was contested by Lawrence Gin
nell, envoy to the United States from
De valera's republic" "sit tight
contest then was started by both FAC
tions. ~
The following truce was drawn up
and signed by George Dromeshauser
agent, and John H. Mallon, superin-
tendent of the building:
This is to certify that no one under
any circumstances is to enter rooms
1O25-1029 (the Irish Consulate) of Temple
Court Building from Saturday. Decem-
Der 30, at 8 r. NJ. unit Tuesday Janu-
ary 2 at ~. NJ"
Both factions promise to be on hand
at o'clock Tuesday. The police say
they will be there too.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BARNES RESIGNS POST
ON HAYS COMMITTEE
Surprised at Arbuckle Par
don,' Which Action Is Denied.

Julius Barnes. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United States,
has resigned as a member of the execu
tive committee OF the advisory bodies
recently created to cooperate with VIII
II. Hays in improving the screen. In
his letter TO Mr.. Hays. who is head of
the Motion Picture Producers and Dis
trihutors. Inc. Mr.. Barnes says that the
advisors" were surprised at his (Mr.
Hays) action in "psrdcning' Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle. He adds that he
wishes ito end the anomalous position
my name on that advisory committee
creates while I am president Of the
Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States"
Mr. Hays, who returned TO the city
yesterday after a visit to his home in
Indiana, declined TO comment on the
matter. Associates OF the movie head
said his action in the Arbuckle matter
had been misunderstood In the East
Arbuckle, they explained. had not beer
ordered back TO the movies by Mr.. Hays
lie had merely received his good wishes
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SAYS ONLY REPUBLIC
CAN END, IRISH STRIFE
Mrs. SkeMngton Calls Free
State 'Un,uorkoble.'

There cannot be peace in Ireland until
a republic Is established, Mrs HANNAH
Sheehy Skeffington said in an address
yesterday at the Civic Club. ~ Wes'
Twelfth street, She described the Free
State as an unworkable compromise re
sulting from a British ultimatum, "Ac'
cept this or have your brains blown
cut
Mrs. Skeffington, whose Sim Feir
husband was killed without trial In 1916
by an English officer who was declared
to be insane. is in this country to collect
money for the families of Irish 'Repub-
lean prisoners.
She read parts of the Free State con-
etitution to support her contention that
instead of being independent the new
Government is "interfered with by thi
King at every turn" She said the Su-
preme Council lis composed of mlitarists
who are attempting worse things than
were dreamed of in the worst days OF
the Car"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Seven Cabarets, Hotels, Stores
and Restaurants on Sea
Front Are Wrecked.
LOSS IS PUT AT S250,0oO
100 Families Forced to Flee
Four Persons Overcome
With Smoke.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 30>--Fire. which
started this afternoon in the Bal Ia
barin Cafe on the Boardwalk, swept the
block at New York avenue, wreckine
ssven cabarets hotels. stores and res
tburants The loss was estimated al
$3.50. Ooo Three women and two men
living in the hotels were injured.
Famed by a high wind the flames
leaped from the Bal Tabarin to the
Stroess Hotel. spreading thence tc
the Paris Cafe. the Boardwaix Garage,
the Orchid Shoe Store, the McCrory .
and 10 cent store and the Moulin Rouge
Cafe. More than 100 families In the
Stroess Hotel and the McCrory apart
ments barely had time 10 flee.
Firemen fought for more than an hour
before getting the fire under control
John McManamin, fire captain Mrs
Laura Stotes. wife Of the proprietor OF
the Stroess Hotel Mrs. Peggy Randall
and Miss Dolly Austin, cabaret per-
formers in the hotel. were overcome by
smoke Luther j. Adler was seriously
hurt when he fell through a skylight in
trying to rescue Mrs. Stotes and Mrs
Randall.
Mrs. Josephine Nice. sister of w. w
Knight. a Philadelphia produce dealer,
was trapped ron the third floor of the
McCrory apartments. Confined to g
roller chair with broken leg in a
heavy plaster cast, her escape by way
of the staircase was cut off before
friends could get her to the street.
An immense crowd gathered while
firemen ran ladders UP to the third
floor and attempted to rescue Mrs. Nice.
The firemen discovered that she could
not be lowered in her chair, and they
decided or carrying her down the lad
der. Mrs. Nice protested. The firemen
then saw the brick apartment house
would not be destroyed and they carried
Mrs. Nice out on fire escape, holding
her there untn the flames were put
under control.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

wrote. "and the infertncos usually con-
nected. at least in the lay mind. by q
receivership would lead 10 certain with
drawals OF a great number OF accounts.
The good will. apparently valuable
asset, would be impaired and the loss
would be great and irreparable
IF | we're Thoroughly satisfied as 10
the contentious and assertions of plaintiS
(Mr. Schntzer), l should still feel that
his interests can be protected without
the very serious injury TO the business
which would be esntailed by the appoint
ment of q, receiver, in view of these
considerations antl OF the Willingness Of
defendants to furnish bond in any
amount to secure plaintiff. shall dem.
the motion on condition that defendants
furnish bond OF $1,000, 900 for tho
protection OF pla intiff perding the trial.
Whom the application was argued be-
fore Justice Gavegan early this mons',
it was alleged thai Mr. Schnitzer had
been dropped from partnership with Mr..
Josephthal because of Irregularities in
transactions in a paper stock largely
financed by the finn. Mr. Schnitzer at
tributed his expulsion TO conspiracy and
said accounts had been handled so a.
10 wipe out his original investment OF
$500, 600. 80