davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Z yOu ean spin any soft Of moon
~ shine yarn On the, eve OF All
6ouls'-therefore:
A Washington woman was
telling another about some haunted
woods deep down In the country where
her relatives lived. 1t was a greeif.
growing forest-all but one tree by the
road. where man was hanged before
the civil war. and that had gone
gray like a skeleton, with one tall,
bony branch lifted like an accusing
finger to the sky. Even in midday
you couldn't go through without q
shiver-and at nights. my goodness!
zone summer when l was visiting
there we spent the day on the other
side of the woods, but when dusk
came and we had to return It was
necessary by some change Of cir
cpmstance for me to drive another
girl through the woods In q buggy
hitched to a wise old mare who knew
couldn't half-drive. and took het
time according. We were so scared,
and the old mare was 10 slow, and
the shadows were SO gloomy. that II
gave US a big. relief when 1 dos
came out from, the trees, followed US
a bit and then went back. It mad E
us feel that somebody must be lfyin .
Evening star., 1923-11-04

gsf Aftef they had got out. qf tied
up street car and had to walk, ..s
Legs Is the BEST policy, after ALL
e. ~ r.
a RLINGToNs green ) hills are
"A white with many monuments.
Md many steps. liet between
which, must explain the list essne ss
of tourist-fagged pilgrims who son1e-
now, convey an Impression that they
are doing the cemetery SO that they
caf tell the home folks they went
snere. One. man IN ohe party. how
syef, seemed personally interested at
one point, for he said to a woman
VIZ wHa kesping On with the others:
9ikn on the Stone.,, >. -. -
Evening star., 1923-11-04
i good.vifs. sfooy

a good wife, fooW -.
"Yes'm, honey, ! been q right steady
woman to- that old mani riz him a
dozen haid of childen-all Of 'em
workin. and tendin' to their business
and hepDfn' me when I'm laid up with
this miseryan amt nair one of 'em
ever been In jail"
And when you think Of the pow
erty. self-sacrif1ce and hard work in
volyed In rizzing 2 dozen hatd OF
NY husband-it looks as If, Maria
ought to be entitled to some of the
immortality 80 completely absorbed
J ehe Mother Of the Gf4cchi-and
Immortality Is what she Is going to
Soma TINA
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Here Is Exactly Ho,v You SAGE

sx0oxD 1too1.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Some time.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LA DELEGATION A CHILE
SALDRA Ell JUEVES

WASHINGTON, ,na:1o g. Ell Sc
tretario del Department. de Estado
Hon. Charles e. Hughes la manifesto
; do que la delegation de- Gobisrno Ia
conferencia pan-amerisa:a "A de Santiago
de Chile saldra Ell jueves proximo coz
direction dicha ciudad.
Ell presidente de la delegation, COMO
es sabido, 10 es Ell seior Henry p.
Fletcher, embajador norteamoricauo en-
Rruselas; los demas mlsmb-cs son
Frank B. Mellog, ex senador por Mime
sofia; Atlee Pomerene, ex senador afi-
liado al partido Democratic quien
comienza sonar con fuertes probabili-
dades, para la presidencia de Ia Rept-
rlica; willard Salisbury, ex senator
For Delaware y figrra de exceptional
prestigio en- ell foro americana; William
z. Fowler, banquero de Washington y
Coronel de la Reserva; Frank Charles
: Partridge, abogado v director de varias
Compafiias ferroviarias y George E.
Vincent, ilustre pedagogo y ex presi-
A6ente de la Universidad de ch;cago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

de arroz para que su esposa, auxilia-
da poc Ell aqua, haga con ella ell mi
lagro de los panes y los peces. Con-
sumido aquel brevaje caliente en- for
ma de reactivo, los cinco muchachos
son acomodados como sardinas en- ta-
bal, detras del tabique de pajas en- un
rinc6n del aposento, sin mas lecho
que las tablas del piso nj mas abrigo
que unos sacos convertidos en- hilachas
por Ell batallar de los muchachos dis
putandose la famcsa cobija. Ell padre
no es mas afortunado. acostado en- la
'fbarbacoa' con los pies metidos en-
un saco, que 81 Sc procure en- casa
de su patrono. mientras su esposa Sc
abriga con la unica saya que consti-
tuye su vestimenta por hacer mucho
tempo que ternlino su mission Ia frisa
dc cuatro reales conlprada cuando Sc
realizo su matrimonio. Esto es 10 ge-
neral entire los. campesinos, sin cohtar
ell gran niimero que Sc encuentra en-
peores condolences; v adn mas grave
Sc les presenta la situacion los agri-
cultores de pocos rec1usos que van
siendo despojados de sus flic7s, las cna
les, sin detenerse un punto, pasan con
inusitada igereza ocupar un puesto
entire esas brigadas de mendigos con
el moral Ia espalda, en- Ell que van
depositando ell mendrugo que les depa-
ra la caridad pablica. Y nos callamos
10 mas grave que constituye un estado
morboso permanente en- determinadas
capas de nuestra socieded. iVale la
pena construir lujosos edifcios escola-
res costeados con el pan dol ohreto
para que ellos asistan sus hijos ha-
cidos como cadaveres7 81 los mas sa-
bios moralistas han acceptable cue den
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
tcontinuaci6n de la pag. 81

EN- cada libra de arroz, bacalao, azd-
car, tocino Y en- mayor proportion So
bre los demas articulos. en- condi-
cines identicas, y con mayor aumen-
to sobre la unidad resuelven el case
todos los comerciantes en- telas. FL
agricultor que contempla su fnca arrui
NADIA por falta de protection para su
cafe por las excesivas contribucio-
mes impuestas, vi6ndolas aumentadas
nuevamente, despues de mil calculos
sin provecho, Sc planta Ell lunes en- me-
dio del '.batey" esperar la llegada
de sus peones, a los cuale5, una vez
reunidos les dice con gran pesadum-
bre: "muchachos ustedes les he pa
gado hasta hoy cincuenta centavos por
cada dia de trabajo; en- adelante solo
podre pagarles cuarenta centavos por
la nnsma labor y solo por pocos dias
por no Iaber recursos para seguir ira
baiando; siento decirles que en- ade-
lante no puedo 'remediarles' los gui-
neos por tener que venderlos para man
tener mi familia. Y de este modo, to-
do industrial que pague contribucio-
mes, subira el precio de su mercancia
bajara ell jornal del operario. Y CO.
mo resultado de aquella ironia en- for
ma de promosas hechas al obrero, a
este le ha sido impuesta una contribu-
ci6n de ochenta centavos por cada Gin
CO dias de trabajo. GMas claro? Pues
old. Els proverbial en- Puerto Rico
que fos hijos de los campesiros van a
, Ia escucla en- ayunas de todo alimen-
to; EN- las nismas condolences pasan
ell dia hasta que sus padres regresan
. las seis de Ia tarde con una libra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
FELIX MAT0S BERNIER
UNA CUMBRE EsPIRITUAL DE
EEL MUNDo"
(POr Carlos Martinez Rolqan.)

6Quereis firmeza de voluntad, inque-
brantabies resoluciones? -. Iced Ell
brillante editorial de este prominente
escritor, correspondence al veinte Y
cilatro del mes en- curse, bajo el cpl
grafe "LA PRENsA IIBRE".
Son granos de sal de Ia vida, peda-
eos 6e roca, los. conceptos luminosi-
simos de tan esclarecido batallador.
Son golpes vibrantes, martillazos de
luz, dados, en- plena noche de bochor-
no en- la frente de las multitudes.
Una retranca poderosisima para cier-
tcs 'valores" para ciertos mandates
maIsanos Y contemporizadores
Pegar asi, frente frente, sin una
sola contraction nerviosa, sin los mie-
dos al fetichismo, nj a las insubordina-
clones conservadoras. -. es atraerse
La impOpularidad, jugarse Ell pan de la
vida. -.
Pero tanlbien es destruir viejos
sistemas convencionales; desatar mi
serables y ashxiantes ligaduras
Es... batir todas las alas, desple-
gar todas las banderas, romper todos
los velos, mostrar todas las luces. ].
Es.... pugnar, csforzarse, porque Sc
oigan todas las claridades y Sc cierren
las tapias de todos los sepuIcros. J.
VACIoS!
Las rebeldfas de MATos, de ese
santo ap6stol de nuestro intelectualis-
mo, merecen todos los arreboles del ar
co-iris.
Para que pase, con toda la augusta
serenidad de su espiritu, bajo esa ar.
cada dc resplandores, prodigando el
caste beso de sus amores purisirnos!.. ;.
Aguadilla, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
PUNTUALIZANDO

tro de la ley Natural todos tenemos
igual derecho la vida, Gqui6n Sc con-
sidera autorizado para privsr de ese
derecho por medic de impuetsos exage-
radios, un pueblo htImillado y empo-
brecido? All! Ell derecho de la fuerza
que predomina en- todas las naciones
cue tienen la osadia de llamarse civil
lizadas, sin tener EN- cuenta que esa
misma fuerza reside en- ese pueblo aba
lido. a quien la vanidad y Ell orgullo
de los que Sc han erigido en- sus amos,
va conduciendo un terreno donde
falte Ell equilibrio abandone para
siempre todo tenor a una nal enten-
dida discipline. Por no saber utilizar
la debida prudencia las facultades con-
feridas determinados organisnos, nos
estamos desacreditando y confirmando
Ia opinion emitida por hoInbres de gran
prestigio que sostienen nuestra inca
c,padad para ell gobierno propio; de-
mostrada con repetidos ejemplos, en-
tire los que citaremos el que Sc refiere
las asambleas municipales que han
abrsado de la autonomia concedida por
la ley municipal, concertando empress
tisos por enormes cantidades en-, Ia
ho-a suprema en- que la isla padece el
dolcr v Ia miseria jalnas conocida en-
Ell pals. pretendiendo encubrirla hablan
do de millcnes que solo existen en- la
imagination fantastica de aquellos que
carecen de la seriedad que demandan
las circunstancias en- el momento de
dar el golpe de gracia a nuestra vida
economical. GY que hacen nuestros
hombres de letras? No quer6is perie-
trar con vuestras 1uces en- esta car
bonera por tenor al incendio7 Nos
otros entraremos sin luces y sacarsmos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
DEPARTAMENTO DE AGEICUL-
TURA Y TRABAJ0

Ell dia primero de MARIO corriente
tomo posesion de su cargo Ell nuevo
Sub Comisionado del Departamento,
Sr. Oscar Guerrero.
FL mismo dia Sc nombro para ell
puesto de Jefe Patologo de Ia Estacion
Experimental Insular al Sr. Luis Da-
villa.
Al Sr. Ernesto Lopez Ballester,
Jefe Auxiliar del Negociado de Agri-
cultura " ex-Sub-Co Cornisionado Interi-
no, le lla sido concedida una icencia
de treinta dias, a partir del dia dc
los corrientes..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
FM nA COMO HOY

(Continuaci6n de la pagina 10)
a resolver sus destinos Sc consume la
deposition Gel virrey on Ell Congreeo
General del % de mayo, y Sc instal6
el primer gobierro patrio el 25, bajo
la, preston del pueblo agolpado en- la
| plaza de la Victoria.
Rodriguez despues de batirse como
bueno en- las campafias de la indepen-
dtndia, fue llamado al gobierno. Su
administration fue un modelo de orden
y de progreso. Basic recordar que fue
su gran Ministro don Bernardino Riva-
davia, que juntos realizaron Ia pro-
funda reforma polit1ca y social Que ha
marcado una epoca en- los anales ar
gentinos. vuelto despues los cam
pos de batalla como consecuencia del
conficto v guerra con el Brasil, don
Martin Rodriguez que alcan26 siem-
pre- sus ascensos en- acciones militia
res, fu6 victima como va Sc ha recor-
dado, de la tirania de Rosas. No pu-
do yer sil patria organizada y uni
Rcada, como 81 la sofi6 uuiso hacer-
Ia. Eosas lie amarg6 sus iiltimos amos.
En- cambio la obra que Rodriguez con-
tribuyo realizar con la generaci6n
de 1S10--la independence y la llacio-
naIidad- le sobrevira por los siglos
de los siglos.
M. de vEDIA MITRE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Ell arte de Zuloaga
(continuaci6u de la pagina 81

des certileas, donde fotan los lique
mes sagrados de la idoalidad que
guardian para mi algo raro, que no en-
tiendo. que no comprendo, que no adj
vino, que no poseo...
''Mi TIC Daniel su Familia' es
una obra de co!oriio 1aro estraIn-
b6tico, que nos trae a la memoria las
piltturas tenabrosas Js lAlberTo Du-
ero, llenas de colores impacientes. La
familia del ito Daniel es una familia
'e seres biliosos, seres amarillos, como
victimas de una enfermedad cronica,
como pintados con cera, seres sin san
gre, que entonan lohregos hinnos mo-
n6tcnos los esculapios de la Ane-
mia.
Sorrolla es un realista; zuloaga, un
cerebral. Ell primero diriase nacido pa
ia ilustrar Maupassant, como Dore
lustro a Rabelais. Ell segumdo diriase
nacido para ilustrar Ibsen, Haupt
mann a todos los ideologicos, a todos
| 'oS cerebraleS.
SorolIa v zuloaga: eSpejismo aureo
rue agiganta a Espafia Santisima Qua
dad de La Pintura, que es todo Ell CO.
or toda la gama, todo Ell matiz.
FL horizonte no existe Y Sc ha fu-
gado ell color. Ell mar parece un cielo
scmeja un pielago de nacar. La no
che Sc avecina con un ruido de SOM
'ras, con TN silencio sonoro de muer-
te. La perspective Sc aduerme en- I'm
sopor tenue v languido Y 10 lejos
las manchas opacas de la noche que Sc
aproxima dan al paisaje exhalaciones
de misterio de tristeEa bajo ell luto
de plomo de las nubes mientras que
N el fondo de la oscuriiad diriase que
nlagia Dios tn cuadro de zuloaga.
Enrique BAEz, JR.
Mavagiiez, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
MERcApo AzucARERo

Inforlnaci6n suministrada por ell Sr.
Ruiz Soler:
New York, MARIO 2.-Mercado fo-
io. Hay vendedores a $7.2S. Los te-
redores de azlcar harlan probablemen
te aIgunss concesiones. Mercado afec-
tado por declinar opciones.
New York, mario 2-Se han hecho
ventas de azicares de Cuba $7.22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
ULTIMA HoRA

New York, MARIO 3.-El mercado
ccrro anoche sostenido. Aver habia
cfertas de aziicares de Cuba a S5 SIS
($7.41). Sc han vendido dos carga-
mentos de aziicar de Puerto Rico
$7.40, para embarque en- Mario. No
quieren comprar para Nueva Orleans
1874.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
DR.. +. ALFARo DIAz

COngultOrio: Salvador Brau so.
Horas do Oficina:--- 2 a P. ~.
TaL 1164, San Juan.
Residencia:-- Tel. 663 negTo.
Hip6drone 10. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

ESSEN, MARIO e. Noticias de
Hoerd dicen que durante H: choqae
ocurrido ALI anoche con las tropas fran
Cesas fue muerto un ciudadano aleman
Los informes agregan que dos solda-
dos franceses sresnltaron heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
"ArtriitiiSnlO"

81 usted sufre de los rinones,
de calculos bi!iares, 81 su higa=
do funciona NAL, 81 ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acidez de su est6=
mago lie demuestra que el Acido
Urico, ell gran. enemigo de los tro
picos, Sc ha posesionado de su or
ganismo y ha perdido usted la es=
peranza de curarse; no Sc deses=
pere. Use las ''AGUAS BUFFALO
LITHIA Y Ell alivio sera inIne=
diato La litina es ell gran disol-
vente del acido Urico. Preg1ntele
a su medico. Las aguas BUFFALO
LITHIA estan a la venta en- to-
das las farmacias de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA y Santurce.
Representatives.
WYMAN & SHINE
Allen 81 San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

de ella 10 que ustedes dssean; carreta
das de pleitos.
Francisco MARINA.
Utuado, febreroy 1s. 1928,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
SARAH BERNHARDT A MIA

PARIS, MARIO 2.-Los medicos han
recomendado a Sarah Bernhardt que
salga para Mia con el fin dc buscar
en- las bondades de aquel china para
disiaco ambiente propicio para su sa-
lud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
MANIcoM1o 1NsuIAR

Contribuycntes a la suscripcion en-
favor del joven Perfecto Correa, pre-
SO en- la carcel de Santiago de Cuba
por haber dado muerte. en- defensa
r,rnnia. a IN guarlia rural cubano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
BISMARCK GRAIN
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Nov. Seattle re-
ceipts 4,800.~ Dull and uneven, most
ly weak to rs cents lower. Grass-fat
beeves quotable $500 to $500 or
higher. Bulk under $500. Grass-fat
she-stock largely $2.75 to $3.50. Few
better offerings on UP to $3.50 or
higher. Gamers and cutters most
~ $500 to $3.50. Bologna bulls $500
to $3.50. Stockers and feeders quo
table 1925 to $500. Bulk under
$50. Calves receipts 1000. Steady
Best lights $500 and 1925.
Hog receipts 1880. Uneven, slow
to around is cents higher. Bulk de-
sirable $50 to $50 pound hogs $6.65
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
ARMISTICE
DAY PARADE
PLAN IS MADE
Starts at 2 D. m. Monday from
PcstOffice Program at
the City Auditorium
DAY IS PROCLAIMED

Armistice Day falling this year on
Sunday, November II, will be gen.
orally observed throughout the state
on Monday, November u. Governor
Nestos, in an Armistice Day procla-
nation today, said that it would
seem more fitting and proper that the
celebration be held on Monday.
The celebration in Bismarck will
start at 2 p. m. Monday. A parade
will meve from the postoffice at that
hour, headed by st. Mary's band.
1t is expected that eX-service men,
members of Company A, veterans II
the Spanish American and Civil wars
and other organizations will be in
the parade.
The parade will end at the audi
torium, where a patriotic program,
consisting Of band and vocal music,
readings and speech by former
Governor J. NJ. Devine, will be given.
The Governors proclamation on
Armistce day follows:
"The signing of the Armistice
brought Joy to millions Of hearts.
Everywhere the expressions of devo-
ton to the principles and ideals for
which our American soldiers had
fought were mingled with prayers
that the terrors and heartaches of
war might never again be the eX-
perience of our people.
1--WE felt the need of a constant
reminder Of these principles and
= ideals in order that our loyalty and
devotion to them might remain un-
abated and Armistice day was very
properly made legal holiday upon
which our citizenship should meet
for the consideration of the great
national and humanitarian ideals up
on which our republic has been
founded and maintained, and for the
preservation of which our soldiers
fought.
Whereas, Armistice day this year
falls on Sunday and it would seem
more fitting and proper that the gen.
eral observance of it be held on the
following day.
"Now, Therefore, 1, r. A. Nestos,
governor of the state of North Da-
kota, do hereby request that our
people observe Monday, November IL,
1928, as Armistice day and do hereby
urge that all patriotic organizations
and individuals interested in the per-
petuation of the great principles for
which our nation entered the World
War, join in proper observance of
this day; that the flag of our coun-
try be displayed throughout the day
on all public buildings, and that both
the flag of our country and the serv-
ice flags be displayed on the eleventh.
and twelfth at the homes of our peo
pie.
Given under my hand aRl the great
seal OF the state of Moth Dakota.
this seventh day of November, A. ID.
1923.
(SigneD r. "A. NESTOS,
Governor.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State.
(Seal)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

:
and for which have issued, certifi-
Gates of deposit for the amount of
said notes to each Of the respective
makers of the notes for the purpose
of having said makers sell said GER
tificates of deposit and to turn over
to me the proceeds of said certifi-
Gates of deposit, to build up the cash
reserve of said bank, and that to
this date l have not received the
proceeds from said certificates. That
the said notes were so taken and the
certificates so issued for the purpose
of raising money for said bank.
$500 Registered as 500
THAT certain note for the sum
of $1,500.00, dated Sept. 26, 1922,
and due one month after date, given
to the State Bank of O1lnstead by J..
". McAndrews and NLottie NJ. Mean
drews, was taken by me, and upon
which l have issued certificate of
deposit in behalf Of the State Bank
of Olmstead for $1,5O0.OO payable to
the Northern States Life Insurance
Co., so that the same could be cash
ed by it and the proceeds be turned
over to c. A. Barton.
"This was done to accommodate c.
A. Barton. That the said certificate
Of deposit was registered by me in
the certificate of deposit register for
81 10000, but entered in the general
ledger of said State Bank of Ohm
stead in the sum of $4,000, and that
the said note was never placed in the
assets of said bank and the reason
for entering the certificates Of de-
post in the general ledger for 500
was so as not to show an increase of
the loans on the books of said bank
That / placed said credit of 500 to
the credit of the bank out of my per-
sonal account.
"That the individual ledger Of the
said State Bank of Olmstead shows
that there is total deposit in the
sum of $17404.72, which is correct ia
the best of my knowledge, but that
the general ledger of said State Bank
| of Olmstead, shows the individual
deposits $9,5S6.12 being shortage
in said individual deposits in the
sum of $7,S21.29, was used by me
for the purpose of charging off OBJ
! jectionable paper or notes of said
bank, and part Of said amount was
| used for financing the Olmstead Au-
to Co., of which l was a partner.
"That during the years 1921, 1922
and 1923 l have taken funds Of the
State Bank of Olmstead for my own
personal use to the amount of
$2,234.99, and that on October Oath
1923, executed my individual prom
issory note to the State Bank of
Olmstead payable on demand to COW
er said amount so used by me, and
that the said note was placed to the
credit of said State Bank, of Ohm
stead by me without the approval of
the board of directors of said State
Bank of Olmstead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
DISHER TELLS
HOW HEST0LE
FROM BANK
Cashier Makes Confession
Relating Methods Used
By Him

Cando, Nov. 8.-Howard NJ. Disher,
cashier OF tho closed state bank of
Olmstead, N. d., admits, in sign
ed confession, to having embczzled
$4,000 of the banks money, and to
having forged the names of farmers
in the community to notes amount
ing to $7,149. Disher, who is now
in the county Jail at Cando, awaiting
trial, said in his confession:
THAT notes, which are now held
by the First National Bank Of St.
Paul, St. Paul, Mimi, as collateral
to an Indebtedness due and owing
from the State Bank of Olmstead to
the said First National Bank of St.
Paul, were signed by me, with the
said First National Bank of St. Paul,
as representing true notes and true
signatures thereon, that the said
notes hereinafter described and so
pledged as collateral with the First
National ank of St. Paul were forg-
ed by me as to the amount and sig
nature.
"That the notes were by me forg-
ed and pledged by me as collateral
to the First National Bank of St.
Paul. St. Paul, Mimi, as renewal
notes Of notes purporting to be the
notes OF same parties which said
notes were also signed by me and
purporting to be the genuine sigma
lures of the makers thereof.
No Record of c. DIS
"That l have issued on behalf of
the State Bank of Olmsteaf and as
cashier thereof certificates of depos-
it, which said certificates OF deposit
were not registered by me upon the
records of said bank, nor, in the GER
tificate of deposit register, nor any
record made whatsoever of same to-
falling $14,096.5O, of which the sum
of $9546.50 was used by me for the
purpose of replenishing the bank
for notes held by said bank which
were Objectionable and worthless,
and part Of said amount was used
by. me to finance the business Of the
Olmstead Auto Co., of which was
partner, and the balance, $4,55O.OO
of the above certificates of deposit,
were issued by me in behalf Of the
State Bank of Olmstead for promis-
sorry notes given by the makers
thereof.
To Build Cash Reserve
"That the notes were taken by me