Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 85

Thinking Comes Hard

&

Jeweler and Optician.

can.

'vactii

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

6—Barbers—6

Special Sale

OF—

.Winter Underwear

-AT-

The American

This meanslf yoa intend to purchase heavy underwear, that now is the time and the American is the place. Beginmrg

Monday, Oct. 8th,

And continuing: tor 10 days, we will offer special bargains in oar o.ibire line of Fall and Winter Underwear. See the display the corner window and learn the prices.

The Am rican

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,

'Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of

Main and Gieen Sts.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy

will show you the bargains

FLOWER POTS

-AT

•Ross Bros., 99e Store

3f£

To some people: especially in these short days, when

dollars are hard to get. it behooves everybody to study

values and prices before investing even small suras in

goods. Have you been buying carelessly? Then come

to me and get my rock bottom prices.

M. C. KLINE,

WEATHIP REPORT—Fuir,

warmer.

There are Shaves and 1 hen Again There are SHAVES. For a Ueal, Comforting Shave go to the

at the Ameri­

Just Received

A JM OICI. Ol

GENTS'PATENT LEATHER

And Kid Dancing Pumps

Also Ladi's' While Kid unii i'.it-

ent Leather Opera Slippers evei i.if wear. il and seo tin

A O

Kun.'inber you get a chance to get the $"5.00 with very purchase.

CLOSING IN.

The Mikado's Forces Gradually Advancing Upon Pekin.

CRISIS APPARENTLY SEAR AT HAND.

Cold Went her Will Spoil the Plana of the Invaders I'nlufla a Declalve Dlow la Soon Struck Kuaala I*ropttrcs for Trouble.

W Ah iii NO'I ON, Oct. 0.—The crisis of the C'hiua-Japau war is looked for within the next ten days or two weeks by those best informed on the contest. The legations of the two countries are expecting* daily to hear that the docisivo battle has been fought. This is based on the faot that the Japanese have been gradually closing in around Pekin, and the invading army is compelled by force of circumstances to strike its blow at once or not at all. The intense oold which comes on about the middle of Oc-tober-makes this imperative. The Japanese chmate is very mild even in winter, and the Japanese troops are wholly unprepared for the rigorous climate about 'Pekin, which is due within two weeks. The Chinese look upon this as one of their defenses and tlie Japanese fully appreciate that It compels them to concentrate their campaign for this jear into the next few weeks. For that reason they are expected to make herolo efforts to decide the contest at once. They are without the heavy clothing, camp equipments, etc., for a campaign in the bitter cold.

Amerlcnu Itrftldenta Warned. LONDON, Oct. 9.—A dispatch from

Shanghai to the Central News says Hon. Charles Denby, United States minister at Peking, has warned the American residents in the Chiuese capital that the city is oertain to be attacked by the Japanese. Minister Denby advises that all the ladles and children shall be sent to places of safety. Already many of the wealthier natives are departing and many others arc making preparations to follow their example.

ItiittkiH I'rrpjtres for Trouble. KKUI.IN, Oct. 0.—The Cologne Gate tie's correspondent at St. Petersburg telegraphs that for the purpose of checking the depredations of the Chinese marauders the Russian government has decided to send to the frontier five battalions of Siberian troops, two sotnias of Cossacks and three batteries of artillery. This force will be under the command of Gen. Neschenk.

A dispatch from Shanghai says that rumors are current there that a rebellion has broken out in the district of Jehol, in the province of Chi Li, the object bi-ing to overthrow the Mantchu dy nasty.

Coi'KNIIAC»K N, Oct. 9.

—A

dispatch

from St. Petersburg says that the Russian government lias lodged a strong protest against the recent violation of the Rnssian frontier by a body of armed Chiuese who killed two men who were working on a railroad and who pillaged the houses of two Russian settlers. Russia is said to have declarer! that this breach of International law demands the payment of a substantial indemnity.

The Japanese Fleet.

Tikx Tki.n, Oct. 0. The steamer Wcnchow reports having spoken seven Japanese warships on Sunday. Some were 10 miles south and others were northeast of the promontory. The Japanese were inquiring about the movements of the Chinese southern squadron.

LONDON, Oct. 9.—A dispatch from Che Foo to the Tail Mall Gazette says 1 hat all the women and children belonging to foreigners hare left Pekin for places of safety.

PAins, Oct. \).—The Temps says that three French cruisers now lying at Brest have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to start for Chiua.

Uefciifica tor IVklti.

LONDON, Oct. tt.—A dispatch from (Shanghai says Prince Kong, the emperor's uncle, who was recently called from retirement to take the position of president of the Teung LI Yainen and the presidency of the admiralty, and to whom was intrusted the oonduot of the war with Japan, remains In Pekin, where ho is occupied with providing defenses for the capital. He is, however, in telephonic communication with Viceroy Li Hung Chang,who is at Tien-Tsin. Li Hung Lhnng has sent another body of b,()00 men well armed and passably well drilled to Pekin. Ills best regimeuts remain at Tien-Tsin. The dispatch adds that 4,000 rilles were landed at Taku from a Hamburg steamer last week.

PUBLISHERS FAIL.

University Prom ol Cambridge. Maaa., Mnkfltt nn Alignment. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. W.—The Univer­

sity press, John Wilson &, Sou, of Cambridge, made au assignment for the benefit of creditors. Mr. Williams H. Reid, chief clerk at the Pre*#, is the assignee. A meeting of the creditors will be held early next ween. The concern was established In 1039, and with only a lapse of about one y. ar has en running ever since. The lirm employs from 800 to 850 men and women, with a weekly payroll of about S3,000. The firm lias always carried on a heavy business.

Sujjrtr KHlfier.v Sim! Down. IJUOOKI.YN, N. Y., Oct. (i.—Tlio Mollenhauer sugar refinery, employing 1,Hiiii men. .• hut down Monday for an Indeflni"' limo. 1 he Mollenhnuer people say thai a singular feature of the market is the fact that tliev have sold sirups and molasses ahead, but there is absolutely no market for refined sugar. l'ttiinmit KOMI! In New lland*.

PANAMA, Oet. tt. —It in reported here that Americans have regained control of the I'unuma railroad that George .1. (jould will be its new president, and that Col. River, the present superintendent of the road, will enter the service of the canal company at engineer.

-.v....

OEAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1894

WORK FOR MANY.

Second Hfctlon of the Ilenncplu Canitl t, Re Begun Rt Once. PRINCETON, 111., Oct 0.—The govern­

ment ha« confirmed the contracts for the seoond section of 4 miles of the Hennepin canal, and to-day the contractors will put nearly 1,000 men to work. The total amount of the contraots let on this section will aggregate over 1160,000. The government on Monday put 800 men at work laying- a government railroad along the right of way of the oanal. The railroad will for the present be 7 miles In length and will be gradually extended as the work progresses. The gauge will be feet and the road will be operated by two looomotives and 160 cars. It will run from Bureau west through Tiskllwa, passing within 4 miles of Princeton. The line will be used principally for transporting the timber and stone for the lock foundations and walls. A government force of fifty men is employed in opening gravel pits in various sections from which the necessary concrete will be made.

Nearly 1,000 men are already ut work on the first section of 4 miles in the construction of embankments and oxoavations. Squads of men are strung along the entire distance and the work Is being pushed as rapidly as possible with a view of having it oompleted before cold weather sets In and the consequent high water of the spring.

WILSON WELCOMED.

Tlt« Tariff leader Opona Hla Campaign for Reelection. CHARI.KSTON, \V. Va., Oct. 0. —Hon.

W. L. Wilson's home-coming Monday was made the occasion of a demonstration by his democratic fellowcitizens of the Second congressional district, which taxed the capacity of this historic old town, the county seat of Jefferson county. Mr. Wilson arrived here at 2:80 p. m. He was escorted by an imposing procession to the courthouse where lie delivered an address. "We have readied," said Mr. Wilson, "that stago In the development of our country when we are compelled to have larger and larger markets for our surplus products, and whet, such markets, through foreign trade,are the only safety valves for the health and the prosperity of the American laborer in the field and In the factory." Ho referred to the struggle for lower federal taxation as a wonderful thing, inspiring popular revolution, and pledged the democracy, as the party of the people, to go on in the combat.

GOES TO NEW YORK.

The Baltimore llaaeball Club Loaea the Fight for the Temple Cup.

NEW YOHK, Oct. 9.—The Temple cup hat been won by the New York club. Four well-oontested games have been played for its possession—the final one at the polo grounds Monday afternoon. It is said the reoeipts for the four game* will amount to about 826,000. Of this the Giants will get 810,000. As the expenses are not heaTy eaoh of the sixteen New York players will reeeivo as his share nearly 81,000. The Baltimores will have about 80,000 to divide up among fourteen players after their expenses are paid. There were 12,000 people present Monday. Onacoountof darkness only eight innings were played, the score standing: New York, 18 Baltimore, 8.

Opening of the Supreme Court. WABIIINGTON, Oct. 9.- The fall term

of the United States supreme court opened at noon Monday, all of the Justlcos being present and the courtroom crowded with attorneys and spectators. When the court adjourned last spring there were 714 cases on the docket and about 100 have been filed during the recess, muklng 814. There Is an average of about 100 new cases to come in during each term, so that there will be about 814 on the calendar altogether at the end of the term

Commtaalon Klouae Alliens, Sioux KAI.:.S, S. D.. Oct. 1).—The Lacy Grain company commission house made an assignment for the benefit of oredltors. No statement of assets or liabilities will be given out. The company was said to be doing a business of 810,000 a day, with 125 customers, and the manager thinks he can pay 00 cents on the dollar. The concern was a bear on the market, which caused the failure.

Hacked Each Other with Axes. HKNDKBSON, Ky., Oct, 9. —Two

farmers. Raymond Martin and Robert Rye, at Hebardsville, Ky., 14 miles from here, quarreled about a woman. Martin got two axes. Handing one to Hye he proposed a duel. They fought until Rye had both arms severed and fell dead. Martin received frightful gashes about the head and breast and is dying.

Dourk* Cookran to ttetlrr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The World says that Congressman Bourke Cockran will uot be a candidate for renomination. lie annoimoed his determination to Mayor Ullroy and said: "My private affairs have been sadly neglected for the last year and 1 feel it incumbent on ine to decline a nomination."

Cod of New Bedford Strike. NEW BEDFORD, Mats., Oct. 0.—The

strike in this city was practically settled at a conference between the mill treasurers end the spinners Monday afternoon, when all unions exoepting the Weavers' union agreed to return to work Thursday at per cent, reduotlon in wages.

Promise to P»y Their Fares Home. LONDON, Oct. 9.—The Exchange

Telegraph company says that in order to get back the British tlnplatemakers who went to Amorlca the Welsh manufacturers, addition to guaranteeing them work, promts# to pay their fares home.

Killed by a Kauawaj Horse. ROSTOV, Oct. 9.—John H. Parsons,

fuel agent of the New York and New England railroad, was knocked down I by a runaway horse on Tremont street I and received injuries from which he died au hour later.

PUT IT IN THE STOVE.

A Michigan Man's Foolish Effort to Thaw Out Dynamite.

HIS RESIDENCE IS BLOWN TO PIECES.

Htmarlf and Four Other. Kilted and Thrwi Injured Kxutoslon of a Sltmlii 1*1,« lillU Thr.e Men —Other Dlwilfrt.

IRON-WOOD, Mich., Oct. 9. John Ravell, a miner, on Monday evening put a half box of dynamite in the oven of the kitchen stove to thaw It out for use in the morning. The family, consisting of seven persons, was gathered about the stove chatting over the events of the day and conversing with a neighbor, Mrs. Peterson. In a few minutes, without a premonition of danger, there was a territic explosion which dealt out deatli with an unsparing hand. The following were killed! John Ravell. Peter Ravell, Dan Ravell, Louis Ravell and 'Mrs. Louise Peterson.

The injured are: Baby Clarence Revell, Mrs. John Revell and Thomas Ravell. The inlured are reported in a dangerous condition and it is not un* likely that the family will be exterminated as a result of the father's foolish move. The house was blown to atoms.

Three Hillrvl by an Explosion. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.— By the explosion

of a steam pipe in the rail mill of the Illinois steel works at South Chioago Monday three employes were killed and four others terribly injured. The killed are: William Miller, A. B. Spar* row. John llolstrotn. The injured are: Thomas Dorsey, Oscar Wagner, Joseph Todhunter and Peter Mlxey.

The pipe which exploded was one of the large main feeders running through the entire plant. It passed through the rail mill In its course and ihe explosion came at a point in the middle of this department, in which fifty men were at the time at work. Miller and Sparrow were instantly killed and Holstrom so severely injured that he died while being taken to his home The injured men were badly scalded by esoaping steam and severely injured by flying pieces of the iron pipe. The cause of the explosion is unknowu.

Train-Wreckera In Wlsconaln. RIUNELANDER, Wis., Oct. D.—The

westbound doo limited passenger train was wrecked at 2 o'clock Monday morning, going through a trestle about lb miles west of this place. Charles Cotterill, the fireman, was instantly killed and is still burled under the engine, although men have beerj working since 8 o'clock trying to dig hiro out. He lived in Minneapolis and leaves a wife and two children. James Dutch, the engineer, is badly bruised and cut and his right leg is broken. The other trainmen and the passengers escaped with slight bruises.

The train was wrecked in the same manner as that of the attempted wrecking on tke Soo road last Monday 2 miles this side of Prentice. A crosscut saw was stolen from the nearest tool house, the stringers of the trestle were out, each stringer being cut in two places about 12 feet apart and the piles were cut on a slant of 4.1 degrees, leaving the gap supported by the rails alone, but with nothing to show that a trap had been laid for tho train. The trestle, which was originally 20 feet high, had been filled to within 0 feet of the rails, and, although the train was running 80 mile® an hour, the cars plowed through the soft saud and the great loss of life that might have been expected from the accident did not occur.

The wreckers left behind them an overcoat with a half pound eaoh of coffee and sugar in Its pockets and it is thought that these may afford a clew. Parties are now searching the adjacent woods, and the Soo Railway compan}' has offered a reward of 8500 for the capture of the wreckers. Several men have been arrested on suspicion. lloy Killed In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oot. 9.—An unknown boy, 9 years old, was killed and a number of other passengers were badly cut and bruised in a collision between a Halstead street electric car and a lumber wagon at Forty-third street shortly after 9 a. m. Monday. The motorinan and three other passeugers jumped from the motor and escaped unhurt, but the boy was caught in the wreck and so badly crushed that he died a few minutes later. The passengers In the Inside car were'throwu in a heap by the force the of a collision and nearly all more or less injured, but none of them were so badly hurt as to require surgical atte ndance.

Death on the Kock lalunrf.

SKYUOVR, la.. Oct. 9. —A west-bound freight on the Rock Island jumped the track at Sleepy Eiollow, a small station near here, at 6 o'clock Monday evening. Twenty freight cars followed the engine into the gorge. The following were killed: Engineer Gerald Nolan, Fireman Marshall Lower and Head Rrakeman Charles E. Dempsey. Conductor Sam Van Hook was injured. •lumped from Ilia Knglne*

LA Fox. III., Oct. 9.—Engineer Jack Haley, of the Northwestern, jumped from his engine here while running &U miles an hour and was killed. He mistook the signals and thought he was about to crash into another train that was standing on the sidetrack. He had been with the Northwestoru for twenty-live years and resided at Clinton, la.

Two Htindrofl Killed.

PANAMA, Oct. 9.—A dispatch to the Htar and Herald from Orenada says: "A terrible catastrophe has occurred here. The military barracks have been blown up and a whole quarter of the city has been badly damaged. The uumber of dead is estimatsd at 200. The number of wounded is much greater, but no exact estimate yet obtainable."

Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

absollttely pure IT IS VALID. I

Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, Sooros a Victory.

HIS PET STATUTE IS SUSTAINED.

After Helng Reorganised thr Supreme Court Reverse* It. Derlalon mill I'ptiolda tin: "amou* l)l»peimu I.HW.

COLUMUIA, 15. K't. 0.—The dispensary act of 1898 was declared lobe ^institutional Monday by Justices lirav and Pope of the supreme court, Chief Justice Mclver dissenting. The case upon whioh the decision was remlerod is known as the "Aiken ouse," which originated in the town council of Aiken attempting to fine the local dispensers for selling liquor without license. The lr.cal dispenser applied to Circuit Judjre Ahlrich for an injunction restraining the town

Tho question as presented to the supreme court involved principally two questions—the decision of the lower court and the constitutionality of the act of 1808. Since the rendering of the decision declaring the ai of ISH2 unconstitutional the complexion of the supreme court lias been changed. Justice McOoivau lias been retired and Mr. Eugene B. Garv, formerly lieutenant governor under Cov. Tillman, has taken his place.

Justice Gary was known to be fa•orablo to the dispensary law when ho was elected to succeed Justice McGowau. Immediately upon ins taking his seat on the bench Oov. Tillman reopened the dispensaries throughout the state. He had closed them Immediately upon the rendering of the adverse decision on the act of 1892. The acts of 1892 and 1898 are identical in purpose and effect and only diffei In title and minor provisions.

Former Derision Reversed.

Justice Gary writes the decision oi the court In the Aiken ease. The court decides that the former decision was r.ot the proper one that the dispensary law is not unconstitutional, and that it is a proper exercise of tiie police power of the state in controlling the liquor traffic.

Justice Pope assents to the opinion of Justice Gary. Justice Mclver dissents. He stands by the decision of the court on the act of lSW and declares that the state has no right tc engage in any trade, which is what It does under the dispensary law.

Justice Gary argues that the regulation of the manufacture and sale ol intoxicating liquor oomeB within the police power of the state, aud that the dispensary is such a regulation of the traffic that there is no inherent right in any one to sell ilquor, and, that being the case, the state has a right to prohibit the sale altogether or to control it as It deems best for the general welfare.

KfTeol of the Decision.

The effect of the deoislon will be that Gov. Tillman will now begin an active warfare against "blind tigers," which have been flourishing without much molestation since the act was declared uncotis'ltutional.

What the saloon men will do is problematical. They have no show of fighting the law In the courts, but it Is more than likely that some kind of a case, will be gotten up which will finally bring the question into the supreme court of the l.'nited States.

On Trial for Murder.

litBMiNGUAM, Ala., Oct. 9. -The trial of Mrs. Zettie Belts for murder began Monday. She is the daughter of Pete McCartney, the once famous counterfeiter of Ncoga, III. It is alleged she poisoned her husband, George Delta, at their home at Hesseiner. Hhe married lU'lts in St. Louis, it is alleged they did not ".TO happily together. One night last April Detts died of poison which It Is claimed she gave him.

I .eft a Shortage of •ISO,OOO. HAMII.TOS, Ont.. Oct. d.—Fred Fil-

giano, cashier in the Grand Trunk rail-1 way freight office hore for fifteen years, has suddenly disappeared, and it is generally believed he has gone to tiie United States. There Is a shortage In his acoounts, and it Is charged that Fllgiano has been using the company fuads for his own private use. It Is. said the shortage will reach §150,000.

Heavy Frosts.

KMPOKIA, Kan., Oot. 9.—The first heavy frost of the season occurred Sun day night. As a result tomatoes and garden truck in general are done foi this season.

BBITNSWICK, Mo., Oct. 9. -The first severe frost of the year visited thif vicinity Sunday night. It did 1 iitic damage, as all farmers were prepared.

Thousands Out of Employment.

Wiiiiw, Oct. 9.—Cherrecherslcy's tobacco factory at Grodno, the largest establishment of Its kind In southeast Russia, haa been burned to the ground.

PR JOE 2 CENTS

Baking

Powder

cendlary origin, ine loss is very great. Three thousand people were thrown out of employment.

Hrcoklurtrljre for Senator.

I.EXINOTON, Ky.. Oct. 9.—The friends of Breckinridge are bringing him out for senator. Secretary Carlisle, Senator Blackburn. Gov. Brown, Gen. Buekner and Henry Watterson are alleged to be among the other names mentioned.

l'ire Vlalla ••Old Antwerp."

A.VTWKHP, Oct. 9.-Fire on Monday visit 'I the "Old Antwerp" section of the \hibitlou hero and totally destrovi 1 six houses, together with their oonU'iits. The loss Is heavy.

CURRENT EVENTS.

The new marine elevator at HufTalo, N. Y., with a capacity of OAO.OOO bushels. was completed.

William S. Thorn, dr., a well-known New York business man, committed suicide because of financial reverses.

1

council of Aiken from fining him. Judge Aldrlch on a technicality grant- I ed the injunction against the town council of Aiken, but held that the act of 1808 was null and void, as the supreme court of the state had already so declared an act passed in IRlia almost identical in wording and Identical in effect with tho act of IS!!!!. An appeal was taken to the supreme court from that ruling of Judge Aldrich.

Complexion or the Court Climifcrd.

Suow fell throughout northern A Michigan and Wisconsin. At Ironwood it reached tho depth of ii inches.

Julius Poersohmann, of Kirkwood, 111., was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a revolver in his pocket-

Deputy Marshal NY ray was attacked and shot at Albla, la., while taking a moonshiner to the train. Ills prisoner escaped.

Judge Jenkins granted tho application of the Northern Pacific receivers.-, for permission to issue 000,000 worth of eertiticates.

Bx-Secretary Whitnev lias written a letter iu which he urges .New York democrats to bury their differences and work for Hill.

Mrs. A. McC. Kimbrough, of Jackson, Miss., has published an appeal for iunds to repair the home of Jefferson Davis at Heauvoir.

The body of I'riah Klmes, Jr., was found under a bridge at Iowa City, la., and It is supposed he was killed by falllug from the bridge.

The International Typographical union met in annua) convention at Louisville. An Increase of 2,000 in membership was reported.

A mob broke Into the jail at Irvine, Ky., and lynched Alexander Richard* son, a white man, who had been ar--.. rested for murder and attempted assault.

Judge Dallas, of Philadelphia, refused the petition of Orand Master of Trainmen Wilkinson that Heading receivers be restrained from discharging certain employes.

Dentil of Hit Old Mtnatrel.

PHILADELPHIA., Oct. U. —Paul Herger, said to be the oldest negro minstrel in the country, died here of heart disease. lie had be^n employed as turnkey in a down-town police station since his retirement from the stage. Deceased was 70 years old and was well known throughout the United titates. iimbez clt»r Allen Arroated.

Dies MOINES, la., Oct. 9. II. P. Allon,1 wanted here for embezzling 82,000 from a syndicate represented by D. B. Lyons, of this oily, was arrested in New York as ho landed from a steamer. Allen secured the money two years ago and has been in England since.

Flvo Your* for Hrll»ory.

NEW OHLKANS, Oct. I).—John T. Callahan, the first of the boodle council*^, men convicted of criminal bribery ami corruption in office, has been sentenced by Judge Moise to five year* iu the state penitentiary and fine.

Uoff Will Not. I)«ny the Hninor, NEW YOHK, Oct. Y,—John E. GofY re­

fuses to|cither deny orafllrm the rumor that he had been approached by Tamilian}' aud offered 880,000 t.o drop his connection with the fight against it.

Cliolorit la LfoltAiid.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 0.—Throughout Holland last, week there were sixteen new cases of cholera aud eight deaths, of wloeh number six new cases and one death wore in tho city.

Flr« LO»M«B for A Week.

CHJCAGO, Oct. 0. -Fires for last week aggregated 81,288,000. of which those entailing a loss of 8l0,000or more made, up &9f>8,000 and the smaller fires 8380,000.

Glvin A Flve-Year Term.

KTARKYILI.K, Miss., Oct. V. —F. L. Terry» president of the First uatloual bank of Starkviile, was sentenced for five years for misappropriation of the bank's credits.

lie tired la Ulvgraoo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Seventeen members of Battery have been dishonor* ably discharged for refusing to drill because they had not received pay for service.

ISLK Cut In Bugnr.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—As a result of the disruption of the Wholesale Grocers' association sugar has already been cut twelve cents a hundred.

Not Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Secretary Carlisle authorizes the obsolute denial of the report that he would be a candidate for the senate.

Killed Himself.

CHICAGO, Oot. 9. A. K. Shaw, for over thirty j'ears prominent on the board of trade, committed suicide because of speculative losses.

FOK envelopes see TIM JOUKXAL Co., PKIN'TKKH.