davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Rev. f. o. Taylor was ordained
for ministry work Sunday August
Is, 1854 at the Present Greek Bap-
fist Church. Rev. H. H. Smith,
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Mrs. Sarah Ruffin, is visiting
her son, Mr.. Manues Ruffin. of
california.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-21

Mrs. Charles D. Hubert of At
lanta, Ca, arrived in the city Wed
nesday to spend a few days visit
ing her relatives, Prof and Mrs.
M. M. Hubert, on Lynch Street.
Mrs. Hubert is the wife of the
late DR.. c. d. Hubert.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

R-22FI Laeins Boot. Unloced it
shows "Oid Womon" and children.
Putting them to bed means locine
shoe replacing 7 figures in vori-
Gus shope slots in bose --S3
Evening star., 1954-11-28

iR-22E) Wobbly Pull-Pup. Struts
like q dochshund. eors bounce ond
flop. Con be token oport and put
together. Primory colored blocks
TO toke oport ----2.5O
Evening star., 1954-11-28

lR-22KI Teddy Beer Zilo. Arms
move up ond down. side to side
striking oil 5 xyIophone keys os
teddy is pulled oione ----l.98
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-22ll kssy ksekIes. Wings and
feet move up and down. 1t goes
"Cluck. cluek. cluck-Sqwo owk. "
Brightly coiored -----2.SO
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-22H) Timmy Turtle. Feet pod
die back ond forth, toll woos as
Jimmy pokes oIono. making musi-
col sounds so
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-22D) Siso Timmy Time Clock Puxxls teoches child
TO recognize numbers colors-to count tell time.
Plostc clock honds movable. Smooth pNwood,
brightly coored with toxic woshp points 80
PAGE 2s-rHE WASHINGTON PICTORIAL MAGAZINE MOVE
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-11

This is the Curtis bottery made in Momi The cost is
sass for group and Sl 95 for group two The batteries
fot lorqe and small cs. trucks ond mcrine They
curry l5month guarantee.
Key West Tire & BoterY corries wellknown. depend
obe quolity tires: Goodrich Silvertown and Lee.
Ne,v Lee Tire Has Double Guarantee
The new Lee Super Deluxe now being advertised
noonol scale. is the only tire distributed locally with
5nonh double guarantee. is engineered and built pr
mouilY to be replacement tire to take the punishment
that newcu tires don't hove to take. will wihsund the
double betting of the open road and of longer
This double quorontee meons thot in addition to the
lifetime guorontee Of quoY in moterols and workmanship
is guaranteed for Is months ogonst roodhozd damage
of any kndblowouts impact breoks bruises and cuts of
y kind regardless Of The double guarantee will
be honored for domuge coused by touY brokes improper
mounting 1nisulqnment overlooking ond underinfldton
Every Lee deoer will honor this guarantee on the
Super Deluxe
It's good BET that you'll be getting only the best from
Fred Mannheim. whether it's new tires and batteries or
recap job. And for future reference you might remember
that Fred also do vucmizng job OF ony kind OF rub
ber orticle that will take the process
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-11

New Tire Battery Business On Front Street
Newcomer To Key West Business
Has Over 20 Year ExperienceAt
His Trade: Recapping Tires

newcomer to Key West business but not to the bust
ness of tire recappng is Fred Mannheim Fred owns and
operotes the Key West Tire and Buery Company at SIS
Front Street. He hos twenty experience in the bust
ness plus having served apprenticeship Of about eight
yeus before he ever begm to work.
Monnheim served his apprenticeship in Germcmy where
he was born He come to the United States in 1885, He
owned and operated Federo Tire in Pittsburgh ten years.
then owned Federal Tire in Hollywood. Fla for five yeous
He SET up his business Key West about four months AGO.
His wife and two daughters still in Hollywood pending
disposal of the business there
Uses All NeW Equipment
In his rscapping shop Fred hrond new 1854 Den.
NGp equipment on l00% cold rubber. The equipment is
specially built for cushioned Qow prssse) tires Each
recap corries full Yem guarantee.
Munnhem's Den-Nup electrically heaed equipment
gives uniform heat and peeing Of the recap is impossible
soys Fred Thus the 2monh guarantee. The recops look
like ond weor like new.
Recup jobs at Key West Tire ond Buery stcut at S84s
This price covers recap 600 Is and $40 Is tires
Recop of $40 Is is $sss. Freds price list shows very
little difference as goes up through the lger
Of cor and truck tires.
Battery To Withstand Florida Weather
On the bottery side Of the business. Fred lectures bat
terry especially manufactured for Florida weather cond
tons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Real Estate
Deals In KEYS
Seen I'm List

The following were among the
warranty deeds on file this week in
the office of the county clerk:
Hayden X. Thomas sold about
six acres of Monroe County land to
Howard Orns and others for $1,000.
A lot in Pirates Cove on Key
Largo was sold to Lionel c. Arnau
by Abelardo IgleSiaS for 5000.
Gilbert w. Weech sold Monroe
County land to Eugene R. Fabal,
Jr., for $500.
Earl ]. Page sold two lots in Ho-
liday Homesites to Grace L. Fitz-
patrick for $500.
A lot in Sombrero subdivision
was sold to Mrs. NJ. ]. Cosgrove
by Harold A. Clark for 81 800.
Martin L. Palmer sold Key West
land to Jesse L. Woodruff, 1900
F1agler Ave, for $1O,850.
A lot in Buttonwood Shores SUBJ
division was sold by A. NJ. Gun
ningham to Max L. Simpson for
$500.
Three lots on Big Pine Key were
sold to Jacob M. A. de- Bruyne by
John G. BornoSki, Jr., for 1850.
Ten acres of Monroe County
land were sold to Ernest Perez by
Samuel E. Harris for $1,000.
Nine Stock Island lots were sold
by Frank TOPPING and others to
Safe Harbor Enterprises, Inc, for
IS, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Miami architect
Donates Blue
Prints, Plans
For Project

Plans for new cabins for
the Boy Scout camp on Span
ish Harbor Key will be dis
cussed Monday at a district
meeting, it was announced
today.
The district meeting will
be held in the county court
house Immediately following
the Boy Scouts Court of
Honor which begins at Z p.
m. Monday.
Capt. A. H. Drop, USN, Mon
roe County District Commissioner,
IBSA, and Carlton Smith, head of
the camping and activities COM
mittee, said the scouts have funds
in the treasury for the new cabins.
Money has been put aside regular
ly for the past few years, they add
ed.
Norman N. ciIIer and Asso.
eiatss. nationally known firm Of
architects Of Miami Beach, have
donated the blue prints and plans
for the cabins.
It is expected that two Of the new
concrete-block cabins will be con-
structed.
One of the new cabins will have
as much floor space as all four of
the existing cabins at the camp.
The four cabins that are there
now are In q bad state of repair,
the scout heads said.
The new cabins will be built to
withstand hurricane force winds.
One Of The new cabins will be able
10 accommodate 40 boys on over
night camping trips.
Building the cabins will be an
adult community participation pro-
ject, Capt. Drop and Smith said.
They plan to ask Key West con-
tractors and union members to
help with the building, doing the
work at material costs only.
At the court of honor preceding
the district meeting, Boy Scouts
viii receive merit badges, advance
ment in ratings, prizes won at the
recen. field meet and other honorS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

You might as well be warned in
advance-"This Rock" can find
nothing fresh to talk about today
except the rodeo and that has al.
ready been done up brown by all
the other reporters in town. For
this reason, we'll skip back a
couple of thousand years and find
out just how much originality is
expressed by modern writer's.
1--WE are mad, not only individu.
ally, but nationally. We check man.
slaughter and isolated murders;
but what of war and the much
Wanted crime of slaughterins
whole peoples?"
The above quotation sounds like
it might have been SWITCHED from
a modern newspaper editorial,
doesn't it? Well, guy by the
name of Seneca who lived from
Is B. c. to 65 A. D. first expressed
that opinion. And probably if we
had better records, we'd find that
Seneca committed plagiarism when
he wrote them!
What KIM of reading do you find
relaxing as well as stimulating?
Friends call me an extremist be-
cause on my book shelves you're
likely to find Mickey Spillane, Zane
Grey, and Lucretius or Francis
Bacon all mixed up together. Fact
of the matter is that I like to get
three or four books started togeth-
er-Switching from one to the other
after thirty or forty minutes read.
ing in each. Such a method seems
to rest the mind.
The ancient writer's are the ones
who really give a guy a pickup
though. When you read their max
inns, satires, and moral essays,
you discover that the world hasn't
changed too much except mechan-
ically and the mistakes that you
make today have been made and
rectified by other men thousands
of years before your time. Such
knowledge sort of provides an In
centive to keep on trying and not
just surrender to hopelessness.
For instance, Euripides wrote:
Il know, indeed, the evil of what
l purpose; but my inclination gets
the better of my judgment" Four
hundred years later, Ovid comes
along with his "Metamorphoses"
and says, 81 see the right, and /
approve it too, condemn the wrong
and yet the wrong pursue" Six
teen hundred years pass and we
find Spinoza gripping in his eth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
tvre viii ba concrete block and
sfucco.

/ sfuceo.
The permits for IL homes being
built by Porter Wager Russell, con
tractors, total SOS, 900. All of them
are concrete block and stucco
homes.
Nine Of the homes have permits
FOR $500. The remainder were
issued $500 permits.
Here are the addresses:
1900 George, $500; 1716 Gather.
ne, $500; 1712 Catherine, $500;
17OS Catherine, $500; 17O4 Gather.
e, $3.50; 1901 Ashby, $500; 1900
Ashby, $500; 1916 Catherine, 49,
300; 1912 Catherine, $4,000; 1905
Catherine, $500; 1904 Catherine,
$3.50; and 1901 Thompson, $500,
Other permits on file at city hall
included the following:
Mario Mara, 1011 Truman, re-
pairs, $500.
John Hernandez, 1903 Duncombe,
build fence, $500.
Bernie Thompson, ALP Julia, re-
pairs, $500
c. Sanchez, 72S Simonton, build
canopy, $50.
Mr.. Bryant, 1923 White, repairs,
Paul Roberts, contractor, SS7.
H. Sanchez, S27 Baptist Lane, ac-
ceSsory building, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
$4,000 Permit For New Store Building By
Three Sisters Leads City Permits In Past Week

A. Cash, 800 Mickens Lane, re.
pair fence, $50.
Earl Cruz, 1918 South, build
fence, $3.50.
John A. Gelabert, 7O6 Elizabeth,
repairs, $500.
Melvin Russell, 1920 Harris, re.
pairs, $1,000.
A. C. Jordan, 14O9 Fifth St., re.
pairs, $500.
Mrs. Uric Gwynn, 800 Fleming,
build addition, $500.
C. R. Heinlein, 29O7 Harris, add
room, $500.
George REESE, Ills william, re.
pairs, 500.
W. G. Miller, 225 Simonton, re.
7airS, $50. $50
Robert Whyms, 72s Olivia, re.
pairs, $50.
L. A. Gabriel, 706 Thomas, re.
pairs, $500.
Newell Thompson, 1913 United,
plaster walls, $50.
W. A. Douglas, Hilton Haven,
roof, $1,000.
H. P. Brown, Jr., Hilton Haven,
seawall, $1,000.
J. D. Roberts, 30 Olivia, fence,
$500.
Julio Lacedonia, 1923 Fogarty,
addition, $3.50.
Cabana Bar, sos Duval, remodel,
SIS.
H. A: Crusoe, 4O7 Caroline, add.
ton, S7O0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

les" "The better I see and ap-
prove, the worse follow"
See what I mean when I say
that the troubles which plague us
are nothing new? How many times
have you known the right course
to pursue and somehow landed up
on the wrong path? The fact that
others, thousands Of years before
our time, have suffered from the
same trouble doesn't justify our
wrongness but the knowledge does
have a tendency to give us courage
to beat the same problems we
know others have conquered be.
fore US.
If it's politics you're interested
in, could the Voice of America bet
ter explain true democracy than
Thucydides did over four hundred
years before Christ. He said:
Because in the administration,
1t hath respect not to the few but
to the multitude, our form of gov
eminent is called democracy.
Wherein there is not only an equal
ity amongst all men in point of
law for their. private controversies,
but in election to public offices
we consider neither class nor rank,
but each man Is preferred accord
ing to his virtue or to the esteem
in which he is held for some spe.
cial excellence; nor is anyone put
back even through poverty, be-
cause of the obscurity of his per-
son, SO long as he can do good
service to the commonwealth"
Perhaps we had better end this
column with few words from Sem
eca which might provide a stepping
stone toward meditation:
Men do not care how nobly
they live, but only how long, al
though it is within the reach of
every man to live nobly. but with
in no mans power to live long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Small House May Be adapted Vest Area

DESIGN c24-Pans for this house for three bedrooms
of which be used for office combination living
roomdning through the center attached garage
basement except under the Basement may be omitted
in this area.
Closets located each entrance linen cabinet in hall
walk-in closet in den and wardrobe closets
Interesting items include the twoway view
ing and dnee accessibility of the den inside fireplace
and compact kitchen layout
Exterior finish wood siding with asphalt single and
agstone terrace Floor 261 f. eubage Gu
IT.. not including garage
For further information about DESIGN CAS- write the
Small House Planning Bureau, St Cloud, MINI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Cons truction Of
Twelve New Homes
l. Planned Here,
Permits Show

City building permits jumped VI
this past week, spurred by a $sS,
DO store, building and permits fol-
= homes,
ne Three Sisters, women's
snd ehlldrehs' clothing store. will
hulld . new building AZ 5o7.5O9
OuveI s.. Plans are not avail
ahls here yet since q firm Of
chlssso architeets Is handling
No LOB. However. the new strue-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

Two out of every 10 dwellings in
Paris, France, are more than 80
years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

II Pays To ADVERTISE In The
Citizen-Use It's Columns Freely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

SMALL HOUSE PLANNING BUREAU
ST. Cloud, Minnesota
Please send obligation. about
the plan the type used In the
in The Key West Citizen.
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
Evening star., 1954-11-08
You Be the
Quorterbuck
ANSWER

4. Flat pass. I can think Of
no worse call. Your team is ex-
cited. This play could lead to
an interception and a touch
down.
3. Deep reverse. Poor call.
You can i'll afford to lose yards
again and a deep reverse can
lose plenty.
2. Handoff. Not a bad choice.
This play is comparatively safe
even for a jittery team, but you
can tumble.
!. Punt. Best call. Kick out
OF danger with second and 22g A
team on edge can settle down
while playing defense.
distributed by the Register and
4. Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Gonzogo Remains Last Barrier
ToSt. John 5 Hope for 5th Title

The fourth and last touchdown
for st. Johns, IN the third period.
was an odd play.
John Hanlon Of st. Johns
kicked from his own 81. Hessler
called for q fair catch. The
ball hit him on the arm, bounced
of and Guard Joe Ward Of the
Cadets picked 1t up on the
Lions As and numbered the re-
manning distance for the touch
down. Berard's placement at
tempt was wide.
Carroll Scores ON Pass.
Carroll was saved from a smut
out by scoring with 4::45 remain
ing. Hanlon's kick was blocked
by Guard Millard Crouch Of the
Lions who ran the ball back to
st. Johns Il. On third down,
Charley May skirted right end
from ! yard out for an apparent
touchdown. The play was called
back. however, and Carroll PEN
allied is yards for unnecessary
roughneSS.
On the next play, Frank Di-
Nenna passed to End Dave Callan
in the end zone. DiNenna added
the extra point from placement
Carroll, its passing game
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Artie Bues Dies at 66;
Homer King in Minors
BY The Associufed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 8. Artie
Bues, Sc, a minor league home
run king of the era before Babe
Ruth, died of a heart attack at
his suburban home yesterday.
Bues, who played third base,
socked 20 home runs for Seattle
in 1910. He had a trial with the
Giants in 1911 and saw brief
duty with the Boston Braves in
1918 and with the 1914 Cubs.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

NNO1AtI4AaCAsT sTA0AA 1ASC @A-4O.ls
Jerry Dillon, on q double reverse,
skirted right end to score. Bill
Berard converted.
The Cadets then broke the
backs of the Lions with two quick
scores In the second quarter.
Carroll, on fourth down on it's
own "a, went into punt forma-
ton. But a mixuu had John
Beers. an end. in kicking posi-
ton instead of Bill Hessler. End
John Frazier broke through.
pushed q Carroll blocker into tho
punt and Tackle Al Ccileppi Of
st. Johns fell on the ban on
CAROLS IS.
Hunt Scores for ST. Johns.
On the seventh play. Bruce
Hunt went over from six yards
out for the touchdown Berard
again added the extra point
from placement.
Following the kickoff. Carroll,
on second down and back on its
is. tried a lateral. The ball
bounded into the end zone where
Hunt fell on it for q touchdown.
Webb bulled over for the extra
point.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
LITTLE SPORT

throttled. picked up its yardage
on the running Of Fullback May,
who went into the game with an
average Of II yards per carry.
He didn't come up to that mark
yesterday. getting about so yards
in eight tries, but still emerged
as the games leading ground
gamer.
Webb Capable Quarterback.
Quarterback. Dick Webb did a
fine job Of directing the Cadets
and Guard Bubba Healy. the
areas outstanding high school
lineman. repeatedly broke up
CAROLS offense before it got
started.
The big difference, though,
was st. Johns seizing the OPP
portunities handed it by the
Evening star., 1954-11-08
z Spectators Killed
As. Race Cor Crashes
BY The Associated Pres.

5 Is Z
LIMA, Peru. Nov. 8.-Two spec
tators were killed and Is others
injured. some critically. when a
car spun around and crashed into
the crowd at the finish of a five-
day automobile road race yes
terday.
The car. driven by Juan Perrys,
finished third in the final lap,
from lea to Lima. The accident
was attributed to sudden braking.
The dead were q 10-year-old
girl and q 29-year-old woman.
Two policemen were among those
injured.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Five Teams Drop Out
OF Undefeaied List;
81 Still in Running
BY The Assosiaisd prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The list
Of the Nations unbeaten and
united college football teams
was down to 80 today after five
dropped out Of the coveted group
over the week end.
Five of the 80 are major
schools and include the first four
ranked teams - UCLA, Ohio
State, Oklahoma and Arkansas
plus Cincinnati. The shrink
ing group lost one member last
Saturday when Miami Of Florida
bowed to Auburn, 1913.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Moys Sets $40 Pace
In Puerto Ricon League
By The Assoeloisd Press


SAN JUAN. Nov. s.-willie
Mays. who led the National
League in batting last season
with a .345 average. is showing
signs that he plans to do the
same in the Puerto Rican Winter
League where he is playing with
the Santurce club.
The New York Giants center.
fielder has $40 average after
IA games. He didn't get his first
home run until yesterday OF
Brooklyn's Tom Lasorda, but he
leads the league In triples. 3;
doubles. 6; runs, Is, and total
hits, 26.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Five Games.
New Britain State Teachers i
PENNSYLVANIA Military College
Principia (Ill.)
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Today's Schedule.
No games scheduled any leagues.
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Boston, 3.
Toronto, 2; Chicago, /
Detroit. !: New York, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, 4; Buffalo, /.
Pittsburgh, 8; Providence, 2.
Springfield. 9; Cleveland, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Grand Rapids, 4; Johnstown, 8.
Fort Wayne, 8; Troy, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, z; washington, Q.
Saturdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4: Detroit, /.
Toronto, B; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence, 3: Hershey, 1
Springfield, 2; Cleveland, 2 (tie),
Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh. (tie).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 3; Johnstown, /,
Cincinnati, g.; Toledo, &.
Troy, g.; Fort Wayne, 5. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
New Haven, 8; Baltimore, 5.
Clinton, 8; Washington. 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
MonIey Wins Coli Tourney

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 8 (R.
Amateur Hobart Manley, jr..
of Savannah won the South
eastern Open golf tournament.
yesterday with a 8 under par
,285 for n holes. Never in the
lead until the last nine of the
final 10, Manley turned in steady
rounds Of 73-71-71-70 for the
four days.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
QuANTICO MARINER.
Fiqhts
BY the Assoeiofed Press

uy IHe F<ssUeIuIeu FFeSS
Boston-Tony DeMarco. 1451z. Boston,
stopped Pat ManZi, 1861, Syracuse, /.
sto1psd Larry Loss L1sssr0 lss Ss Sssi
more. 1.
Hollywood-Buddy Evatt, 1854. Los
Angeles, stopped Andy Escobar, 1877,
Redondo Beach. Calf, 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Lions and capitalizing on each
one.
Carroll - q q - =
2, cserOll sprns scorins. Toucraavn0 II 9m2
Conversion DiNenna (placementl.
ST. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Hunt CD. Dillon, Ward. Conve.sions--
Berard q placenlentsl, Webb trush).
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Ar Wlrepn0t0.
INJURED IRISH PLAYER
Center Dick Szymanski of
Notre Dame was operated on
yesterday in Philadelphia for
. ruptured spleen received
during Saturdays game which
the Irish won, 42-7. Szyman-
ski, q 21-year-old senior from
Toledo, was reported in good
shape.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Fred S. Iron Man Gichner, 81,
Marks Birthday at Foundry

went to the European equiva-
lent, when a boy. Of the General
Electric Co.
After seeing their exhibits, the
plant management furnished q
buffet. He vowed that If he ever
owned q shop he would do the
same: 4.
Now any one doing business
with "The Iron Man" can rest
assured they will not go home
empty handed. If he doesn't
hand out some gift in metal, he
will see to it that you go home
remembering the bright-eyed
little man that never forgot the
days when he worked for moth
ing to learn a trade.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
| Town With Bank Closed
By Shortage Gets New One
BY the Associated Press

CLIO, Ala, Nov. 25.-This Bar
bour County town Of 800 persons
takes another step toward get
ting back on its financial feet
tomorrow when the Peoples
Bank opens for business.
The new bank will be located
in the building formerly occu-
pied by Royal Reynolds ILL
fated Merchants Exchange, which
closed last March due to a short
age of. $4,000
Mayor Dan Easterling, presi-
dent of the new bank, said it
will have capital assets of $685.
900, $12,500 in surplus and SIS, 900
in, undivided profits. The new
bank will be a member Of the
Federal Depository Insurance
Corporation, he added.
Reynolds faces embezzlement
charges for taking the $50, 900.
He returned part Of the money
IL days after the shortage was
discovered and an auction Of his
personal property raised an ad-
ditional amount. His family
made up the difference.