The < imaha N!Corning Iee 'Mils" _ •*“ m M. m, m. m. M. T ' * T J4->' ^ - r •—• •■—• tinatlon; never put off till tomorrow PtTV tTI^ITIDhl ““^Wtlflt ) O II t'Stl (lO tOtlSJ. Ij I I I I’l cm tumuw y VOL. 53—NO. 205. OMAHA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924. *’ TWO CENTS " °^;.hV:^,d. A ChMtera*,d- J By Malt (1 Tear): Dally and Sunday, IS: Sunday. IS.SO, within the Sth aone. Outelde the 4th Zona (t Tear): Dally and Sunday. IIS: Sunday only. IS. — . - Probe Will Tell Future of Two Meu McAdoo and Denby Face Re tirement at Senate Com mittee Hearings Today. Navy Head Won’t Quit Hy I nivcmsl heryleo. Washington. Feb. 10.—The future ^of at least two men in American pub lie life will bfe determined in tomor row's proceedings in the naval oil ecu n dal. William G. McAdoo, ex-secretary of the treasury and democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States, before the senate investigating committee will take the stand volun tarily and make what explanation he can of accepting $150,000 fees to rep resent before the State department Edward Doheny's interests in Mex ico. In the-senate the Robinson resolu tion advising President Coolidge to remove from the cabinet Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby. in repudia tion of his official partnership with Secretary of Interior Fall in leasing away the navy's oil reserves to I)o heny and Harry F. Sinclair will come to a final vote. The resolution is ex pected to pass. Denby Stands Firm. Secretary Denby today character ized as premature a statement that l\p will resign if the Robinson resolu tion goes through. But his friends point out that he will have no other course than to submit hia resignation and rest his case in the hands of tho president. They feel that ths situa tion applies equally to Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Theodore Roosc velt. Upon the success or failure of Mr. McAdoo's explanation to the investi gating committee depends Mils rein statement in the confidence of the country or the death of his ambition to occupy its highest office. A poll of the senate indicates more p than enough votes to pass the Robin son resolution. Desperate last hour efforts to soften it by amendments will be made. It is believed all of them will fall. The senate will not be surprised If ils investigating committee calls to the, stand Edward O. Finney, assistant secretary of the Interior. He occu pied the game post under Secretary Fall. Arnold's Acts Questioned. Finney may be asked, among other tilings, to testify to the truth or fal sity of a charge that Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles, who is preconvention campaign manager for President Cool idge in southern California, was a l>e officiary of Secretary Fall's official generosity. It is stated in this con nection that Fall granted a lease of 3,488 oil land acres In the Coalluga district" of California under one con solidated permit which required that only development wells be drilled, and that the lessee then sold out for $50,000. It is not expected that the commit tee will again call Fall to the stand, nor Doheny. The investigating body fears that testimony given by him now, after he has refused to testify on the ground that lie might incrim inate himself, might entitle him to immunity from prosecution for ac cepting bribes. Pressure to Halt Prnlie. Pressure of the heaviest kind has been and is being brought on the senate committee to "ease up now” in the investigation. Political pleus. ^financial consideration and social per suasion all have been called into play in a huge secret lobby against turn ing up any more mire with its conse quent exposure of more rottenness. Tt is known that some of these "dis cretion” arguments have come to members of the committee from with in its committee. As a body, It lias displayed no In tention of stopping until the whole mess has been cleaned up. The Mg sensation of the week in the committee hearings promises to I renk wh«n the three expert accoun i ints from the federal trade c.ommls non finish their work on the broker age Imoks of W. II. Hlbbs A Co. ami l ngi-rlelder & Co., and report to the •*nate Investigators. The accountants have lieen con s ntly af work a week to uncover 1 ding operation In behalf of high 1'iveniment officials In Sinclair and i henv oil stocks—chiefly Sinclair ‘iisoililnted. The committee intends find out what senators, cabinet -ribera and other officers of the hington government, If any, prnf )'•.-! by an "inside tip" that Secretary Pall wus about to give blnclalr the Teapot Dome lease. These favored officials are said to Vrvo quietly bought, through Wash ington brokerage Mouses, Sinclair Consolidated, and to have sold It when announcement of the lease sent the stock skyrocketing on the New Vork atock exchange. Many mil lions sre said to have been the profit In these epeculatlons. •St. Paul Business College Wins + St. Paul, Neb., Feb. 10.—St. Paul buainesa college defeated the Hastings business college quintet, 82 to 31, in a fast played game here Friday night. Jenson starred for St. Paul while nrurkliian wus the outstanding player on tha Hastings five. Dachshund Strain in Coyotes Rids Stockmen of Heavy Loss From Pests Cattle Killers Are Now Easy Prey for Farm Dogs Since Speed Has Been Re duced—Cant Even Overtake Jackrabbit O’Neill. Neb., Feb. 10.—By the introduction of a cross strain which will materially reduce Its speed, I>oc Wilkinson of Beaver Flats believes he has solved the problem of eradicat ing the coyote from the cattle ranges and the hog pastures of north Ne braska. For several years the scient ist has been engaged in experimenta tion in an effort to eliminate the large loss suffered annually by stock men from these pests and now de clares he ha-s the solution through the introduction of a dachshund strain among them. The chief difficulty of the project was the overcoming of the natural aversion of the coyote to the domestic dog. This has been overcome by rear ing coyote whelps dug out in infancy from the dens along the Calamas river with the dachshund litters from his extensive ranch kennels. Reared together, the youngsters grew up in a spirit of camaraderie touching to behold and readily mated on reaching the adult stage. The resulting cross breed is an animal with the wild nature of the prairie wolf, but the short legs and consequent slow speed of the dachshund. For several years the doctor has been releasing the hybrids as fast as they reach maturity and they have intermingled with their wild half brothers until already dachshund characteristics are to be noted In a majority of the coyotes killed or trapped in lower Rock and Brown counties. The new coyotes reudliy can be overtaken by the average collie and farm dog and as a conse quence It Is no longer necessary for the ranchers to maintain large packs of wolf hounds. The three or four cattle dogs to be found around every ranch can easily keep its pastures clear of the pests, which aro most annoying during the calving season. The fur of the new coyote is pro nounced superior in texture to both that of the dog and the coyote. One trouble witli the new product, however, and one which at the time was not anticipated, is that it is not speedy enough to overtake the prairie jackrabbit, on which the coyote main ly feeds, and an increase In these rodents, with a consequent loss to the fruit farmers along the lower Calamas may result. VpmofAiiir-a 4 Improvement in Business Seen in C. of C. Survey J Cattle Raisers, One-Crop Far mers anti Copper Mines Among Few Industries in Distress Area. Chicago, Feb. 10.—Manufacturing and general business seems to be clearly advancing throughout the na tion with some measure of earnings on the right side, according to Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nlted States. Mr. Barnes and officers of the asso ciatlun have completed a trip design ed to investigate sectional conditions and needs from a national standpoint. The area of distress now centers In ? rtaln few industries, .cattle raising, copper mining and single crop grain raising, he said. The cattle Industry shows signs of recovery with south western ranges in promising condi tion; copper mining needs a return of stable conditions In Europe to re store it to full activity and diversified farming is replacing single crop grain raising, according to his report. "Cotton and dairy farming are en joying a fair measure of actual pros perity,” he said. "The oil Industry seems to have passed Its worst stage of depressing over-production and Is on the upgrade. "Certain sections of agriculture still have thdr problems, but Kansas, for instance, lias apparently the best out look for the new wheat crop in recent years, and with new crop July wheat in Chicago $1.10 against 95 cents last fall, there Is a strengthening of the wheat raiser position. "Ranking in unfavorable agricul tural areas Is passing through a time of stress, but where they have weath ered the storm, a greatly rising tide of American annual earnings will y«t rebuild their fortunes." Deflation lass lias been generally taken and the rebuilding begun with fresh courage arid confidence, Mr. Rarnes declared. • Temporary condi tions of distress should not influence action tending to fix prices In favor of the farmer, lie warned, since a pre cedent would tie established thereby restricting price legislation, when the’ national psychology runs to consum er complaint. The government should have no opinion on prices, Mr. Barries said, but should devote Its energy lo main taining the fair and uninfluenced field in which natural Influences make prices, and work out the gues tlon of any disparities. First Aid to Citizenship A noteworthy scries of ar ticles entitled "What of America?” will appear daily on the editorial pa^e of The Omaha Bee. History—Civics Patriotism •—These are the elements out of which Edwin G. Pinkham has woven the romance of our national existence. On tha Editorial Page Today Debate on Tax Bill to Open in House Thursday •> Three Reports to Be Made by Republican Members of Committee—One by Democrats. Washington, Feb. 10.—The revenue bill providing for complete revision of the federal taxes end for a 25 per | cent reduction In 1923 personal In como taxes payable this year will reach the house from the ways and means committee and on Thursday be taken up for debate. leaders predict the measure will he before the house at least two weeks and possibly four. An Indica tlon of the fight which will be made on the bill, particularly Its income tax rates, which are the same as sug gested by Secretary Mellon, was given In the announcement that four sepa rate reports were made by the com mittee members. There will be three reports from the republican members and one signed by the 11 democrats of the committee. Chairman Green will submit the republican report, but an additional one will be sent In by the 11 republican of the committee who voted for the Mellon rates, ar gulng more vigorously than the chair .nan for the maximum surtax rate of 26 per cent. Representative Frear, Wisconsin, republican Insurgent, al ready has made public another re |K)rt In which he argues against any reduction In the surtax rates and for a greater cut in the nominal rates The democratic report will demand lower tax ratea and the higher aurtax rates than carried by the bill and ad dittonal exemptions. Republicans, through Representa tive Longworth, Ohio, the floor leader, have admitted the Mellon surtax rates are doomed. Mr. Iyingworth convey ed this message to President Coolidge yesterday after Representative Begg. Ohio, had completed a poll of the re publican mem Is whip. Mr. Begg an nounred a maximum surtax rate be taween 32 and 40 per cent would be agreeable to a majority of the party and that about 35 or 87 par cent would be sufficient to prevent passage of the democratic plan for a maximum rate of 44 per cent. w Haystack Murder Case Goes to Jury Today The curtain on the last act of Jim my Griffin's fight for life will lie rung up In district court this morning, where Griffin faces a charge of first degree murder for the death of Henry McAnlle, November ?3. By tonight County Attorney Heal expects to have the haystack murder case In the hands of the Jury. Deputy County Attorney Dsn tiroes will open tho argument to the Jury and Heal will close for the state. The county attorney expects. Judge Fits gernld to sutur.lt a charge of first de gree murder to the Jury. Sinclair Interviews Stinucs. DmiwMorf. Ornwnv, FVb. 10 llnrry l<\ Sinclair, who arrived In * 'oloirnp from yeatorday. had i long lnt*rvl*\v today with Hugo SllnnPH. Mr. Simian will sail for N«w York on February li Martial in Herrin Is Indicated Additional Troops Are Or dered to Williamson County by State—Brings Total Number to 1,700. Sunday Funeral Orderly By Auoclated I’reni. Herrin, 111., Feb. 10.—Adjutant Gen. Carlos E. Black this evening Issued an order for the Immediate entrain ment of fhe 132d, a Chicago unit, and the 130th Infantry, composed of companies from southern Illinois, to proceed at once for this city. The Chicago troops have been or dered to leave Chicago at 1 Monday morning and will arrive In Herrin at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The 130th Infantry Is expected to arrive ahortly after this hour. This will bring the total number of atate troops in Her rin and Williamson county to 1,700. Herrin Is Quiet. By Asaurlated I’reaa. Herrin, 111., Feb. 10.—Herrin ap peared as peaceful as the calm al most springlike Sabbath that greeted it today, but there was an atmos phere of tenseness In t^e air as griin faced citizens with large stars, revol vers protruding from their pockets, and National guardsmc-n, with fixed bayonets, patrolled the streets. But if Herrin appeared quiet. It was not so throughout the county and In even other parts of southern Illinois. M. J. Trout, one of the men charged with the slaying of Con stable Caesar Cagle last Friday night, escuped from his guard at the Herrin hospital and several automobile loads of searchers were seeking him. •Tohn Ford, chief of police of Her rin, and Harold Crain, a patrolman, were brought back from Belleville, 111., by a group of 8. Gienn Young's deputized citizens thia afternoon. Young declared Sheriff George Gal ligan, now under arrest charged with the murder'of Constable Caesar Cagle, kidnaped the officers and aplrlted them away to Murphysbono, in an adjacent county. Gailigan said he took the men away for their own safety after they had charged a meet ing of the Knights of the Flaming Circle, an anti klan organization at Rome hall here laat Thursday night. The shooting, as a result of this clash, resulted in the death of Cagle and the serious wounding of John 1-syman, one of Gailfgan's deputies. Sheriff Is Arrested. As Galllgan was returning from Murphysboro enrotite to Marlon yes terday, he was arrested at Carbon dale by Chief of Police Adams. He was brought back to Herrin by a number of special police and. In the presence of Young, telephoned Sher iff White at Murphysboro to release Ford and Crain. Instead, Young declared, White's deputies took them to Belleville. They were found there by about 50 of Young's deputies this morning, after an all night search, and returned to Herrin. Five companies of state troops, three of infantry, one machine gun and one headquarter^ are here now. For the most part they are used to patrol the streets and guard the city hall and Herrin hospital. rtiny Special Deputies, Their work is supplemented by about 250 citizens, who have been deputized by Young as special police. No cars were permitted to park on the streets last night snd people were kept moving-. Coroner McGowan of Marlon said yesterday that hs would hold an In quest over the shooting of Cagle to morrow morning. States attorneys advised S^eOowan, that due to Galla gan’s arrest, McCowan was acting sheriff of Williamson county. The funeral of Cagle was held this afternoon. Over 5,000 people from Herrin and Williamson county assem bled st the First Baptist church to pay their Isst respects to the deed constable. Rev. I. K. t,ee. pastor of the church, snd Rev. V. R. Olotfelty, both edrnllted klan leaders, conduct ed the services. The body was fsken to Cartervllle, III., for burial. More than 000 auto mobiles, msny drsped with American flags, fi,Honed the hparse. At Car tervllle. Cagle's birthplace, the funer al cortege was mat hv another large delegation. No robes or other klan parapher nalia was In evldenre. Rockville Center. N. Y., Keb. >.-• 81* persona, four of them children. were burned to death and several others badly Injured early today In a fir* which deatroyed an old l.ong la land Inn which bad been converted Into a tenement. When tli# police automobile arrived Mra. Carry t'aidai'ami. clasping her baby In her anna, was standing on the window alII of her aecond floor aurtment. The police backed thoii- car against the wall of the burning house and ■ limited to her to Jump to Its canvas lop. She threw the child fleet and followed Six other men and women leaped from windows on the second and third flour* tv■ ih« bat-vied tup of the car. Real Distinction Which Dad Didn’t and Couldn’t Buy for Him presenting km with His'first Class scout" badge \ Tut’s Casket Lid to Be Hoisted Soon Glass Lid for Coffin in Readi ness—Ropes Are Prepared to Lift Heavy Top. By AHoyltM Pmi I.uxor, Kgypt, Feb. 10.—Outside the tomb of Tut-Ankh Amen today there were many signs that the great mo ment is at hand, when the lid of the Pharaoh ■ huge sandstone coffin will be raised and it* hereto Inviolate se cret disclosed. Howard Carter's na tive foreman was carrying down coils of rope for use with the differential pulleys with which the lid Is to be hoisted, while during the morning, a great flat packing case arrived, containing a sheet of stout glass, cut exactly to the measurement of the sarcophagus. When the lid is raised, the glass will he laid over the cof fin, enabling visitors to gaze upon the contents of the casket and at the same time sheltering the body of the Pharsoh from possible damage. Within the tomb. Mr. Carter and assistants spent the morning shifting the roof of tke fourth casket. 4hlch is suspended Trom slings close above the sarcophagus to th# ante-chamber, where It was packed up and stacked with the roof sections of th# other shrines which ars awaiting removal. The inside of this roof, which is un like the roofs of the other shrines. Is barrel shaped. ft is beautifully decorated with a figure of th# king and the customary line of five hawks with outspread wings which was found on the inside of the roofs of th# other caskets. Dairy and Poultry Exhibit Car Stops at Norfolk, Nob. Norfolk. Neb.. Feb. lb.—Farmers In tills part of the state are being en tertained by the slate exhibit of dairy and poultry which was one of the feature* of the farmer*’ congress at Chadron. The exhibit was attended by large crowds at O'Neill and Ne Ugh and for two daya it held atten tion of farmers In Norfolk. The ex hibit wid he at Scribner two day* liefore being sent back to ftlncoln Professors R. K. Holland, F. R. Ntisaehl ami II. P. Pavla of the stale farm college are with the exhibit and Indicate much Interest toward more ) milk production on the general faint In tli 1st part of the state. Illue Pule Highway (>ruup Meets Hi Ainsworth, Feb. 20 Ainsworth. Net' . Feb. 10 The an mini inerting of the Blue I’ole High way cim»ocI,iIIon will he held here till der the auspice* of the Community club, February 20, Slate Knglneor Cochien will he the |irlnclpnI apeak er. t\ II lllakcmnn. |>rraldent of the Nebraska Good Honda HMcnrlntiou. and who ipso I* president of the Blue Pole organization, will preside. New officers will he elected About 200 delegates from towns between Fre mont and ('hadron will he present. Weekly Failures. Hu .iie«e failure* for the week rntlirtf I Vtit *hi ' 7 number «?". which • «»UM»iire • * * * «t4 l.tai v\pek 4n.. lit 111* tthe Week t HO ID IKS. Ill in 1131. ana 1CI IB 1130. A Nebraskan in Washington Hy P. C. POWKUU Washington t nrTr*pnmt*iit Ttw* Omaha Bee. Warden W. I. Kiddle of the federal prison at I.eavenworth. was In Washington this week aiding in push ing a bil through congress empow ering him to build a shoe factory at the penitentiary. Shoes for the army and navy and other governmental em ployes will be manufactured at the Leavenworth penitentiary under terms of the bill which has passed both house and senate. For years the convicts at the peni tentiary, now numbering nearly 3.000. have been busp in building the pni tentiary. It is now near completion and employment for the men is sore ly needed, according to Biddle. One interesting and rather menac ing fact revealed hy Bkldie while here, was to the effect that 43 per rant of federal penitentary inmates are serving sentences for breaking the antt narcotic laws, and nearly everyone of the 43 per cent Is a drug addict. That doesn't Include hun dreds of women violators kept In county and slate prisons. Biddle was the Nebraskan's first boss. That, of course, was before he was a warden. Biddle, fur years was city editor of the Leavenworth Times. He started in life as a mechanic In Leavenworth with not more than a fifth grade education. One winter the shop was closed and Biddle found work in the circu lation department of the Times. He brought more news Home into the of fee than he did subscribers. He gradually learned to write and edti rated himself hy reading and with the aid of a night school. Rapidly he became the right hand political adviser of Congressman lb R. Anthony, Jr., of Leavenworth, pub lisher of the Leavenworth Times. Bid die's most striking characteristic was loyalty to his employers. The war denshlp of the biggest penitentiary In the United States was his reward Statistic* released hy the federal Department of i'ominerce reveal that there is S9 R per cent more electrical current used In Nebraska In 19S4 than In 1917. This gain was wholly In municipal plants, ns those operated tinder commercial management de creased from 14S to Its. Nebraska poslmnsterse recommend e 1 for appointment by tVnirvMwiiRn M. O McLaughlin in the last week are; VV. K. Snider, present postman t< r, Osceola, polk county; W. 1 Tripp, present postmaster, Helvhlere. Thayer county; Hymn I Demantv. Alexandria. I’havei county James t". Hedges, Valparaiso. The Weather \ For 2 4 hour* ending T p m. Febru jar*- 10 Tampnratiir* Highest, 44. lowest, SJ. mean, 14. normal. .« Total defletnno *lnr* .lanuat > I I Ot 1'retlpitallon Inches and hundredth* \ Total n Total January I. o (U. deficient > . o IS llourl* 1>wp*r*tHfN f* a m .'*» I i» to. '' a a m. .M * tv m. 4? 7 a try , *.’4 * p. m , 4S 1 a ’it . 14 4 |* 4 4 la rn . • . , J* n tvt ... 4 2 Mo W. . ?• •• r »«. -*4 U a iw 42 7pm If IS noon ..J7 Couple, Both in 90s, Wed 63 Years Platte County Residents Still Do Own Work—Neither Ever Sick. — Cokimbut, Neb., Feb. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Jen* Christensen, 90 and 91. re spectively, living on a farm In Joliet township in Platte county, will celebrate their 65th wedding an niversary July 2 Mrs. Christensen was 91 on January 6. Mr. Christen sen will be 91 on March 25. Both of them read without glasses, do their own housework and attend a big garden and two cows unassist ed. Neither ever has been *ick In bed nor had-a doctor call. Mr. Christensen does not smoke not because of health reasons, but he says ‘'It's such a useless habit." Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen were born In Denmark in 18J3. They were married there July 2. 1859, coming to America and direct to Columbus in 1S79, They have two sons, two daughter*. 28 grandchildren and 39 groat grandchildren. 1,279 Crows Killed in Night in Contest Clearwater NFb . Feb 10—The an nual crow killing contest between hunters In Madison snd Antelope counties continues briskly, with the Antelope eeunty shooters making un usual progress A party of Clear water hunters attacked one roost near here Tuesday and killed 1.579 crows In one night's shooting It was the greatest one roost kit* ever made In this pari of the country and after the first bombardment “It rained dead crow*." The hunters are cutting the feel from the dead crows and will take them lo Norfolk for the official count on February SS when the annual con test is concluded. The annual banquet of hunters from those two counties takes place in Norfolk on the evening of February 19. I nitctl States Win* the Squash Racquet Title Philadelphia. Feb. 10.—The 1'tilted Stales won the squash racquet inter national championship today hy de feating l'.n gland In the final round, three matches to two, giving the American* a total of i f J point* for] the two data play to six for Kng land and 1 1 S for Canada. Each match counted one third for a point. \chra«ka Pioneer Dies. llav Springs. Nek, Feb 10—Mr* Vrnold Peters, pioneer of this part of the country, died at her home south of here after a lingering IHnei-s Mrs Peter* was horn In Austria SO >ear* ago Old him to this country in 1STS. settling with her parents at Hum-1 phrey, Neb In 1SS0. and moved to I ibis county In IS9I She is survived h\ her husband and five children | '■'uner.al sci vice* will he Itel.l f>om the Caiholio church yn Mhage data. jAlpineTown and Forest Wiped Out fee Buries Station and Train —Engine Crew Burns to Death as Boiler Explodes. Entire Town Swept Awa> By tniirr.nl r i i i., Berlin, Keb. 10.—Avalanch'-s i the Austrian Alps and in fze- hu-s’iov akia buried a train and swept away a whole village. The total number of deaths as reported here Is 5«. While a railroad train was standing at the station at Diefwau, Austria, nr avalanche suddenly swept down from the mountains, burying the station and the train. Four persons were killed by the mountain of snow and ice, and the engine crew was burned to death when the locomotiva boiler exploded. Tunnels were dug through the snow in an effort to rescue the passengers on the train, but it is not yet certain •'htther all have been removed There mey be additional deaths. In this slide, a IhU-year old f- rest was completely carried away. Tl.e militia has been called to wr York, with a total of 4711.231.S4'> S3. The second is Pennsylvania. $261,004 • 977.62. Illinois Is third wnth 4232 sop 023 67. The total for the United State* is 42.79S.S96.2S1.SO. Of this amount 41 SSS.552,9gS.22 is from income lave* the remainder coming from other sources. Reichstag to Take I’p Flag Incident in Wilson’* Death H> iMerlatfd Berlin. Keb. 10 —The (tag inc.lfnt at the Herman embassy tti Washing ton on the occasion of it oodrow x\ :* •on * death will he brought up !r the telchstag when It convenes the latter part c< next week, according to the Neue Berliner Zeltung. In parliamenlary circles It !• aa <1 the socialists will make an Issue of the Incident and endeavor to asev- tain whether Foreign Minister Stt.ee inann himself, or other official* in the foreign office are responsible for the telegram sent to Amhasador Wied feldt. T Wms/xifwr to Find (hit Hou Residents of Harvard $ fiend Honey Harvard. Neb., K. h 10 hew (he people of Harvard and commun ity attend their money, and hoar often. The Harvard Courier, Wal weekly newspaper, proposes to find out A", nouncentent was published last w era that a dollar bill, to which a no tic slip Is pinned, will he put into oivu lation this week by a tneber of the editorial family in return for -ertoln merchandise Anyone wintnc • : ■ possession of th* money is as'od to make note of how the mwn was 'Pent The pet h'II holding Ilf' i»u! on Salurdo' nevt.^ia re,jurat, I to turn it