Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PALMETTOJJ Things Doing And Happc Told In Condensed Red Shirt Rally at Anderson. Anderson, Special.?Col. J. C. | *5trildin??. temporary chairman of the: icuniou to he held in An-| cust 24-25, has issued the ntement aiul programme: Irdance with action of the Red Shirt men held at An n tlie 24th of June, I am to announce that a rally Shirt men of South Carolina v >e held in tlie city of Ante :i tlie 2-Jth and 25th of Auiiioh time a State orjranihe survivors of the inempaitrn, of 1870 will be audi county is requested oetinir 011 the first Monday or 011 some convenient day of the men who 'wore the ^eiid a large delegation to -on meeting. Every mail 111 was wun ino llamplim campaign, is inviliMl tu join in the j:rand parade of the 25th, either niouiiteil or on foot, and wear a red shirt, whieli may he made ol' cheap calico or other material. "Following is the programme for the two days: "Tuesday. Auirust 24. Meeting called to order in Court llouse at 11 a. in. Address of welcome by Mayor Sherard and response by a Red Shirt visitor. Enrollment of red shirt men and adoption of constitution and bylaws. Afternoon session at 4 o'clock, at which time the State organization win lie formed by the election of officers. "Wedncsdav, Auirust 25. Parade at 11 a. m. Column formed at Plaza. Order of procession: Band; speakers' carraijre; Red Shirt men on foot with hoys in red shirts following; motor cars with ladies in red; Daughters of the Confederacy; artillery, followc-d by mounted Red Shirt men. Ex-Governor Sheppard, Senator Tillman and Judue Robert Aldrich have been invited to make addresses. Dinner at Buena Vista Park*. "A list of the delegates should he sent some days in advance of the reunion to Georjrc M. Tolly or J. I.. Shcrard, Anderson. S. C., so that they can be assigned to homes in the city." J. II. Godfrey. Destroyed Two Distilleries. Greenville. Special. ? Saturday afternoon at ."> o'clock Revenue Officer Merrick, Deputy Collector Scrujrjrs, Special Officer Corn and Constables Ccoley and Goldsmith returned to the city, after destroying two bij? distilleries in the upper part of Greenville County. The officers left the city Thursday at noon, and early Friday mornintr they destroyed a hit; distillery on Painter's Mountain. This distillery had a 1.">0-srallon steam boiler and a 200-ijallon still. The second and last distillery destroyed was Friday afternoon on Gap Creek, in Potts Cove. This distillerv was a big one. There was a liOO-1 gallon steam boiler, a 50-gallon beer i still, a 150-gallon wood doubter, east iron eonneetions, flake stands, four big fermenters. The officers |ioured about 700 gallons of beer ami mash. No arrests were made, as the moonshiners in each instance were away from the distillery. May's Shortage $14,671. Rock HU1. Special.?At a special meeting of the couneil Monday the American Audit Company made its final report on City Treasurer May's shortage, fully confirming what lias previously been stated in this correspondence. The shortage is $14,671, instead of $6,100, acknowledged bv May. Checks were raised previous to the report of the audit company, falsified and important records destroyed. No arrest lias as yet been I ' made. May will be allowed to ans1 wer to additional shortage. \ Embankment Caved,, Burying 3 Alive ^ Ellorec, Special.?Three negroes employes of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad were killed at Crest on at 10 ^ t_i i. ir .i u ciot'K jtnimiav iiiinuiii^ nunc IAcavating sand from an embankment | along the railroad rijrlit of way. The negroes were at work under a 1 steep embankment when it gave way. burying them alive. Two of them \ were dead when removed and the oth,-1 er lived only a short while. Pacolet's Capital to be Increased. Spartanburg, Speeial.?At a stockA holders' meeting held Monday in the IE,/1 office of V. M. Montgomery, president colet mill, the capital stock .{' Ili' mpanv was increased from to $3,000,000. 'i 1 ( . litional stock will be offered HDtv"o to the present stockholders < 10-day option Among the tha 1 n men nresent were S. IqJU Mi'li en and Harold Hatch of i \ : and R. S. Waring of Bal Pulled Trigger With Toe. ^^?Fort Mill, Special.?John Owens, n K? ***flute farmer 55 years old, wlio lived B jPPy the upper part of this township Jgt>r the North Carolina line, killed MMjiself Saturday at noop in the SunC^hen of his home. The dead man ?' P*dlArranged his shotgun as to pull the &;:y**-fper with his toe. The load took ^ f*ce an<* ne<>k, severing K&flNR^Kfrgular vein and hornbiy wapg: of the right side of the face. lie instantly. 4EWS ITEMS ining In Sunny Carolina, And Pithy Phrase. In Lexington Law Will be Enforced. Lexington, Special.?It has been the belief of a number of people for some time that blind tigers will do their best to get in a lot of good work so far as the selling of booze is concerned, during the two weeks in wlrrdi the dispensaries will be closed prior to the election of the 17th of August. It has been rumored that this will bo done to see how ridiculous prohibition works and to change a number of votes. This may work in some counties, but in Lexington it will hardly be the ease. The olliccrs are already planning to give the people genuine prohibition. Sheriff t'orloy will take every precaution to guard against the tigers and will see to m 11 till tin* law is carried out Jo llit? letter. When seen hv the correspondent and nskeil as t?? what he thought of the situation ami what efforts, it' auv. would lie made to k-'op down the i 1 licit selling of liquor in ease it is attempted. Sheriff (.'orley said: "My position alonir this line is clearly known to the people of the county. I have nothinir to fear at all: the law will lie enforced, you may bet your bottom dollar.*' Two Soldiers Hurt in Sham Fighting. Aiken. Special.?Monday manoeuvres of the same character as last Friday were entered into at Camp Frock. A problem was arranged by the officers. and the officers and privates entered the field ol' l>jit11?? with interest unabated. and Monday's exercises were perhap? the most beneficial yet. The first accidents of the encampment were re,sorted Monday mornin?r. In tlie mimic battle Private Spaim of Company T. liainberjr, was hit with a paper wadding from one of the discharges. and was painfully, though not seriously, hurt. The waddimj struck him in the head and he liad to he carried olT the Held to the hospital tent. Private Bruce of the same company met with a more serious accident. His left leir was broken in the exercises. He tainted at the tin e, but has recovered, and is now resting easy. Experiment Farm Near Summerville. Columbia, Special.?Col. M. L. Donaldson of Greenville arrived in the city Thursday nitrht from the Clemson colletre experimental farm near Summerville, '"The work at tht farm." said Col. Donaldson, who is a trustee of Clentson college, '"is projjressinir satisfactorily; in fact, I was airreeably disappointed at the progress that has been made. The first and principal object is to do monstrate the practicability 01 un- ( der drainage' and every!hing povts to tlie success of that demonstration. Land that will produce good corn potatoes and peas will produce most ' other profitable crops and Mr. Garnison. the superintendent, has those , crops ?r rowing well. The artesian well. dOO feet deep, supplies good water in abundance." , Aid For Poor Schools. Columbia, Special.?The general school law for South Carolina foi 1009 has been issued and will he distributed over the State by State Superintendent of Kdueation Swearington. The bill before the last leiris- 1 lature in reference to the school building fund went over to 1010. There is $13,000 now available foi State aid to weak rural schools. The legislature made an appropriation ol $20,000 and only $7,000 of that suir lias been taken un. The appropriation was not available until March 20 and consequently very little of the amount was used. The funds on hand will, however, he used during the coming fall. Two Years' Term For Lazarus. Columbia, Special.?The supreme court has affirmed the verdict of the circuit court in the case of the State against Isaac Lazarus of Colleton, who was convicted of manslaughtei at the March term of court and sentenced to two years on the county ehaingang. There was a very finely drawn legal point involved in the consideration of this case. Simmons' Hanging Postponed. Anderson, Special.?Webb Simmons, the young white man convicted of the murder of United States Deputy Marshal McAdams 011 February 20, last, and sentenced to hang next Friday, will not hung then, as Sheriff King bus been officially notified of appeal to the supreme court for a new trials The supreme court prob ably will review this ease in October when the Tenth circuit cases are called. Simmons is in the county jail here and treats his situation most indifferently. Sixty Thousand Dollars in Cash Dis-, bursed. Georgetown, Special.?The big pay roll of the Atlantic (.'oast Lumber Corporation was disbursed Saturday which caused a brisk business among the merchants, and in fact, in all branches of the city's business, both Saturday night and Monday. The bank deposits received their usual uplift. The regular pay roll, namely $60,000 in cash, was paid out to employes. WASHINGTON NOTES j The extra session of Congress will soon he a tiling of the past aiul it is plain now. at this stage of the game, that the South is going to get a lemon, if not worse. Iron ore, coal and hides will he put on the free list. Lumber will lie reduced as low as possible, retaining the House rate on rough lumber and the Senate rate on the iinished product. Cotton bagging will be put back on the dutiable list. A drawback on ties will not be provided for. Sulphate of ammonia, used in fertilizers, is to be taken from the free list. This ss the way it looked Monday night. President Tal't, Senator Aidrich and the House leaders seem to be together. Southern K? publicans are taking the promised results to heart. In talking about the situation it leading Southern Democrat said: "It is going pretty hard with the boys who fought for th.ir district, but the Republicans of the Kast have played a fine role. 1 ?io not see how the Westerners get much comfort out of the situation.'" When the Senate met Tuesday, Senator Drown., of Nebraska, sought to have adopted the .joint resolution directing the Secretary of State to transmit to the (inventors of the various States, copies of the resolution providing for a constitutional amendment, authorizing the levying of an iiM iuui- iax, oiu under objection from Senator Kean, consideration was postponed. The Senate adjourned till Friday. The tariff hill was hoisted ahove the bickerings of congressional conferees. and transferred bodily from the Capitol to the White House. Deadlocked because of the attitude of Representative Payne, who apparently has become convinced that he is in the minority, the conferees abandoned the usual afternoon session. Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon repaired to the White House post baste to consult with President Taft. literally taking the tariff bill with them. Hetter progress was made Wednes tiny by the tariff conferees tlian on any otlicr day since the really troublesome disputes were reached. Xo trace of the ill-feeling which was manifested on Monday was apparent in the proceedings Wednesday. Before schedules were taken up the conferees discussed briefly what reports could be made at the conference Wednesday night on the subjects of coal, lumber, hides, oil and iron ore, but no effort was made to lix rates upon any of these articles. It was evident that the Senate and House conferees were still far apart. Several subjects passed over in former conferences then were taken up. The entire zinc schedule was adjusted. Spelter was made dutiable at 1 .'1-8 cents per pound, a reduction from the Senate rate of 1 1-2 cents and an increase from the House of 1 cent. All of the Senate differentials were adopted. Zinc sheets will he dutiable at 1 '1-4 cents, and sheets coated or plated with nickel or other menu at - cents. After a session of little more than half an hour Friday, the Senate adjourned until Monday, which is a day earlier than would have been possible under the unanimous agreement for sessions only on each third day while the tariff hill is in conference. The date was moved up in the hope that the conference report on the tariff hill might he in shape to be presented by Monday. Senator Culbertson presented a brief statement showing the record of the Democratic party in the Senate on the I'avne-Aldrich tariff bill. He asked for the printing of a series of tables showing the votes of the Democratic. members on all the more important questions before the Senate in connection with the tariff in doing so. he made a brief explanation. "An impression seems to have been created in some quarters," he said, "that in their action on the tariff bill, which is now in conference, the Democrats of the Senate have been divided and have often voted with the protectionist majority." He then presented the record to show this impression to be unfounded. Openly charging that the Congress and the courts" had received and were receiving valubale gifts, employment or compensation from puldio service corporations, trusts and persons engaged in interstate commerce, or having an interest in legislation. Mr. Wamlell presented a resolution in the House directing the Si^akcr immediately to appoint the judiciary committee so that it may consider the question of amending the law so as to prohibit such conduct. The resoln Hon was voted down. The hide question was settled and unsettled Saturday and while there seemed little doubt that eventually hides will fall among the unprotected articles on the tariff bill, the contest over their s' at us cannot be regarded as closed. V.'hen the conferees adjourned for luncheon several of them said that it had been decided that hides should go on the free list. Saturday night the same conferees declare that hides will be free, hut that that question has not been decided officially. None of the questions made prominent throughout the country by Preside* Te*> interest in them has been ( adjusted. The conferees spent a i large part of Sunday in wrestling 1 with these problems. From a careful analysis of statements made by Senate and House leaders, taken in connection with the attitude of President Taft. the inclications are (hit the conference rates upon the imp itant questions still in dispute will bf follows: Hides, free; oil. free: lumber, rough. a thousand feet, with proportionate differentials; coal. d> cents a ton without the House reciprocal clause; iron ore. l."? cents a ton; print paper. a ton. BANK CASHIER CROOKED J. T. Holleican Disappears for Parts Unknown, Leaving With the Bank of Andersen's Directors a Complete Confession of His Peculations Anderson. X Special.?J. T. Hollcman, who for two years has been cashier of tin- Bank of Anderson, and who for four years was assistant cashier, lias been found short I in his accounts approximately J 000 an.l has h M tor pari- unknown. In the rash drawer ol the hank he left a lelltr addressed to President H. ! '. Man!din. in which he made a clear-cut and complete confession savin*: that he lost the money in speculating in cotton futures. Italhcr than face his friends he said in the letter he would lice, and this lie did on Sunday mornim: when he left Anderson supposedly on his annual va- i cation. The people of Anderson are severely stunned for there was no man in Anderson who enjoyed the eontidenee and esteem of the people more than did Mr. Townes llolletitan. The hoard of directors issued the followim; statement Tuesday: "The board of directors of the ~e * _ i ' uuiin. hi. niKiiTbim niaKe me lollowing statement in regard to the short- I age of J. T. llollcinnn, in his accounts cashier, which catuo to the knowledge ol' the oflieials Monday night. After carefully looking into tlie affairs of the hank we find the amount will he about $3.~>,(M)0, and inasmucii as the capital stock is $1.~?0,000, and the surplus $225,000. making a total of $.'{75,000, to which is added the liability of the stockholders $150,000, making a total available for creditors of $.">25,000, the public can readily see that the standing of the hank is not impaired and that tlie business of the bank with its wellknown ability to accommodate its customers will not he lessened. The loss will be charged oil' as soon as tlie hank examiner ascertains the exact amount." The statement was signed by President H. F. Mauldin; Vice President .1. A. Mrock; Attorney Joseph N. I'rown and live directors. Funcial cf Mrs. Hayes. Colorado Springs, Colo.. Special.? The las' funeral rites to Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis Hayes " Daugheter of the Confederacy.'" were held here Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ilayes had a warm place in the hearts of the residents of the Pike's Peak region am) its visitors. IJcr spacious home was famous for ils hospitality, both for I town folk and those coming here, and her quiet charity made her beloved iiv the nnnr Following the service the ashes whit h Iijivp been placed in a casket ??t" usual size, were taken to Everpreen Cemetery here, where they will remain in the public receiving vault until fall. They will then be taken to Richmond. Va.. 1'or burial. The casket is of simple design, covered with the usual black broadcloth and bears the inscription: "Margaret Howell JeSTerson Davis TIayes. Died July IS. 1009." Establishes New Record. Washington. Special?Establishing a new record for aviation in America Orville Wright in the Wright aeroplane late Tuesday at Fort Meyei made a spectacular fliirht of 1 hour 20 minutes and 45 seconds' duration His longest previous flight was of 74 minutes made by Mr. Wright at Fort Meyer last fall. During tlie entire flight the machine was under perfect control, but several times appeared to the spectators to be on the point of diving forward. The machine traveled a distance of about 70 miles, it was estimated hv Wilbur Wright, and at one time during the flight the height attained, he tween '2(50 and 280 feet, exceeded the highest point ever attained by a hearier-tlian-air machine on this continent. The Martha Stevens Sunk. New York, Special.?-The Martha Stevens, a freight steamer of the Trenton Transportation Company, of Trenton. N. .1.. collided with tlie tug Confidence, of the Southern Pacific Steamship Company, in upper New York hay Tuesday, and sank almost immediately, ller crew of eight men besides the colored cook and iier habv wore all rescued excepting Zachaviah l<ogue, of Bonndbrook. N. .T. Believe Sutton Met Foul Play. Annapolis. Md.. Special.?In support of the theorv of Mrs. Sutton and her daughter that Lieutenant Sutton was practically beaten to death, it is claimed that the report of (lie physician who performed an autopsy upon the body of Sutton will show that Sutton's skull was fractured, that i there was a larjre lump under the cheek and that his forehead hore evi' den re of a terrific blow. " \ ICED LADY wi Body of Miss Lydia C. Well-to-Do Maiden Laa . .ner Township,, Was Fo Near Her Residence?Ski Crushed With Bludgen aL Had Been Dead For Several ____ Greensboro. Special?Miss LyiK. Newman, a maiden lady, who Ii\ alone in the Burnett's Chapel seelio. of Sunnier township, was found dead Saturday within three hundred yards of her residence. Her skull had been crushed by a bludircon and she had evidently been dead for several days. She was last seen Tuesday inornin,_r. when a neighbor observed her uointr in the direction ol the cow lot. Coroner Wood summoned a jury and held an impiest Sunda.v aflerlloeil. but tlo evidence was secured to throw 1 iirlit on the 'ruued\. Tlcre appears to be n<? doubt that the object of the murder was robbery, but it is not known whether or not the murderer procured nnvthini; of value. Miss X ewinau was possessed of ?onI sideralde nrtiiinH v nn.l ..i t larire sums ??I money ill her home. About two yours avm lior dwelling ?as burned ami she was robbed of about $1,000 iii easli. Miss Newman lia<l a number of relatives in the community, but always insisted on living alone, ller dead hotly was discovered Saturday by a rural mail carrier. Automobile Highway Selected. Atlanta, (Ja.. Speeial. The oltieials of the New York <?i Atlanta automobile highway completed their deliberations here Saturday niirht and announeed the selection ?>t the route which will be tollowetl in the ?ood mads ami reliability run between the two eities next October. *1*1 V - * jiii- .m-w ? ??i-k in-rahl s experts decided h> adopt i!r- road leadiny 1 nun New \nrli a<ross Statcn Islam). In IV-rt11 Ainboy, to i'hilaJelphia, to Gettysburg across tin- historic hattletield down through tin- Is-autilul Sheiiandoali vallex. throuyh Lexinyton and Natural Hridye to Konnokc. At Koanokc. Va., tin- Atlanta Journal's scouts took lip the choice of roads and selected from Woanokc to Greensboro or Winston-Salem. to Salisbury, to Charlotte, to Spartanbury. to Green villi* and on to Atlanta. The route was chosen after the scout cars of The Journal and The lleraUl had covered over 4.01 Ml miles of road and is believed the best one available. The scouts sa\ that both the capital to capital ami the Itristol routes will he built, but in their judsrI ment at present there are loo many Jerries and too few bridges to .justify the select ion. The route selected is about l.l.'lo miles lony and before the biy contest heyiiis next October, a siyn hoard will be erected at every cross road to yuide the drivers in the race. Heart Pierced by Bullet. Salisbury. X. ('.. Spei int.? A terrible trayedv, whether suicidal or accidental is not positively known, occurred at Organ church, this county, about 12 miles souliicast of Salisbury, just before noon Sunday. The particulars as learned here late in tin afternoon are as follows: Mr. Henry Klnltz and family had gone to Lutheran <)rtran ehureli to worship, leaving a young son. Clarence, aged about 2(1 years, at home, he ha vim; been complaining of feeling unwell. When the family returned from the servees to their home they were horrified to timl the young man lying across the bed in his room dead with a rifle ball through liis heart and the weapon, a small rifle, lying by his side. Death List Increases. New Orleans, Special.? With definite reports Saturday of K1 additional deaths as the result of the hurricane in Texas and Louisiana Wednesday, the death list Sunday night totals 41. Alson six previously reported missing are still unaccounted for. Dispatches confirm the report that Maurice I'. Wolfe, his wife, six children and negro servant had been drowned at Christian Bayou. Most Successful Flight. Washington, Special. ? Orville "Wright, at Fort Myer Saturday evening. surpassed all previous performances of the Wright aeroplane in the matter id' speed and in the shapeliness of his turns. Wilbur Wright. who closely watched liis brother's flight during every inch of bis progress. enliicnlated his average speed with and against the wind, at 47 miles an hour. One. of his circles at full speed was estimated to be within a diameter of 150 feet?an automobile ???uhl hardlv I do better than that at the high rate of speed. Flies Across the Channel. M. Bleriot. a Frenchman, succeeded in flying across the English Channel Sunday morning, lie left Les Baraques. France, 3 miles from Calais, about 4:30 a. m? on one of the smallest monoplanes ever used. He crossed the rhnnnrl in a little less than linld aii hour, twice as swiftly as the fastest mail steamer. His speed averaged more than 45 miles an hour sometimes it approximated 60 miles ,j*r i . VOL. 15, NO. 27 ? Free State News. ? and Mis. Frank Bundy. >! ??t Thursday and Fridav f* aunt, M-s. M A. ICilen. De. Dest Rogers returned Sa* Columbu. where ho GalvcsUff a bttsifcss < <<u: > Mrength an...., , i ir ol \.itta v >: the fury ?>f n(1 pn, k, ami man won, 4 veston. suf. ly cr.ha;n u, ini|?rc^nal)Ic 17-11 " ' lv' <t.Hul with .oinparm i tidal wave and hu.iennv.;.ntcnsity and destructi ,K 1 ant1 which destroyed the jer S. 1000. In Galveston and vicinity nd 'lave been sacrilitrd. The In sw< (>t ilie entire gulf coast \vi ntcnsitv and vicimistiess that seldom hen c?|iialed in a coun. where destructive storms are not un isual. It had its origin on the At'antie eoa>* and swinging westward ind souuthwar.l, devastating the entire gulf eoast even as far south aa Matagorda hay. The hurricane struck Galveston ihout 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Hie wind, attaining a velocity of nearly 70 miles an hour, .whipped the treacherous waters of the Mexican rulf into a 1'nry of destru? tion. With the pent-up artier ol H) years of hate, he waves blindly assaulted the ttrim oarapcts ol' stone which uian had. ouihlcd to restrain its attacks. In >*ain it hurled its thousands of tons of water upon the splendid breastworks. Only a feeble burst of spray ltul a little water readied its objective and the beleaguered eity lay :ulm and sal'o behind tlie wall. Outside the limits of tiie city, where the wall had not been reared ind where the eity had not been elevated, the waters had their way, but .111 v wrecked onlv descried lmi? ?ml ihandoued territory. in this section >1' the i-ily, which is low and sparsely jet I led, the water rose to a height of seven feet hut the warnings of the weather hureau had heen heeded and .lie inhabitants had removed thuir possessions out of the danger zone. A hurricane for east Texas was .oreeasti'd at the district weather bureau in New Orleans early WednesJay morning and warnings were sent nit. When wind and rain arrived several hours later, they found Galveston prepared. The inhabitants of he few si-altered houses in the low pari of the island had already sought safety and the vessels that had clearlid and prepared to sail were riding >1 anchor in t lie hay. So short was the duration of tho storm that the .Mallory Line steamer which was hooked to sail for New York shortly after noon, left on schedule time. A heavy dredge, torn from its moorings, was blown against the single bridge that connects Galveston Island with the mainland, breaking all the telegraph cables that were carried by the bridge. As a result, all manner of rumors were soon rife throughput the country to the effect tliut Galveston had again suffered such a storm as that which partly destroyed the city nine years ago. It was not ed that these reports could be denied. A dispatch from Beaumont says* Between ."? <> ami ."Hit people who have been living in hotels, cottages and tents alum; the (lulf shore between High Island and Bolivar, on the Gulf & Interstate railroad, are retorted safe at Hi till Island. The relief train which went down got within five miles of lliirh Island and there encountered the sea running across the track to the bay. Boats were sent, hut when the train left there, returning at 7 o'clock, nothing had been heard from the boat. At 9 o'clock, however, a boat was sent back to the point where lite train had stopped and a telegraph wire was rigged up and the me-.sago was sent that every pr rson from the Gulf resorts was sal:*. The train sent rat from Boulivar Point in the morning, succeeded in getting through to High Island and returned to Bolivar, picking up on both trips every one between the two points. The water at Rollover and other resorts is from (? to 8 feet deep .it the highest mint. Ten miles of the tiulf Si Inlerstnto Railroad track has 1 con washed away. Defaulter's ri-urc. Correct. Andcrwn, Sp-< inV?The?/ were no new dove h pmcnts W"?lnesoav in the rase of Cas'iic ,T. T. Ilollomnn, of the Tank of Andrr?on. who disappeared Snn?lav. 1 "a v?n*? a totter nrk-?mwled?inp that lie --as shoM <*35.000 hi It's accounts, fit ate Vank l'xamin'-r Wilson and his "isistant. Mr. Rhoints, i have Ven workinsr on the hooks d.irinp the c'av. far a* the rx?:r.in( er* have pone they have found everything as recited hv Mr. llolleiiiao in his letter of ronfawnon.