davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07
The Tax suits which are Now Filed i'm
Court.

The Tax suits Which are Now Filed I'm
Court.
/ 1t seems that some, at least, of the clerks OIL
the district courts in which the tax suits have
been filed, object to Administrator Denis order.
ing the withdrawal Of suits against delinquente
who have paid since the institution Of the suits
without satisfying the clerks for the cost of filing
them.
Col. Denis answers to this that the understand.
ing last year was that no costs should be charged
against delinquents until final Judgment was
rendered, and he proposes to give to taxpayers
this year. all the advantages that have been af.
forded them heretofore. That the clerks
CANNOT SERIOUSLY OBJECT
to his course for he could have made the same ar
rangement with the justices courts, in at least
nine cases out of ten for the tax bills under 500,
and coming within the jurisdiction OF the JUS
tices of the peace are in that proportion.
Regarding these suits it is reported that one Of
our well known lawyers, VINO has undertaken to
defend number of these tax suits. says that
they are Illegally instituted, and he is satisfied
that taxpayers will not anyhow, have to pay the
costs sought to be imposed upon them.
Several Of the City Administrators
ARE ovERHAULING
the recent Council proceedings and ordinances
preparatory to making their reply to Administra-
tor McCsffrey's charges agains. the city admin
istration, and we al Q promised for Tuesday some
thing sharp and effecuve.
The news
CONCERNING THE wHARvES
is encouraging, for it is reported that third
wharf has been begun in the Third District.
THE WHARF MEETING. -A ,
The second preliminary meeting of the citizens
of the Second and Third Districts regarding the
wharf question took place last evening, according
to adjournment, at the Port Market, Hon. A. J.
Lewis in the chair.
The meeting. which WAS largely attended. was
treated to . lucid and quite extended discourse
from Rev. E.. Fontaine on the subject of the
physical phenomena of the Mississippi river.
II was then decided to postpone the proposed
mass meeting subject to the call of the commit
tee OF arrangements.
The following committee was then appointed to
present to the City Council the numerously signed
petition relative to the condition Of the river
front:
Messrs M. J. cunts. Joseph Kelley M. Popo-
vich and Major j. 81. Bein, to which the CHAIR
man was added.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at Stone
wall Jackson Hall on September 18th.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

THE CONT VERANDA.-That old and popular
hostelrie, the Cont Veranda, situated on Cont
street, between Chartres and Old Levee, has
just been reopened for the accomm odation of
guests. Situated as this hotel is, within few
bavne both in tabe and rooms ali It'll that quests
can desire the proprietor Mr.. Chas. Gecks. viii
doubtless have crowded house this season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07
MONEY AND STOCKS.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-Wall street Money
closed ut 5016 W cent. Exchange higher at
a msnts closed Steady. Currency 6s. 12a@i2a4
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows
Union first mortgage, 1O4@105; do. land
grants, lO41a, do. sinking fund, 931s@94
Centrals, 10G1SD106A. The stock market
during the afternoon was weak, and prices
declined 40o1A 99 cent from the best figures
Of the day: the greatest decline was In some
of the coal stocks. The following are the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07
WAGONS AND CARrs.-Now that harvesting i

WAGONS AND CARTs.-Now that harvesting is
at hand our planters naturally are in search of
wagons in which to convey their crops to mill
or market. and are anxiously in search of the
most durable and at the same time reasonable
in price: The best judges say that the cele-
planters desideratnm. and a visit to H. N.
Soria's, 1s and 20 Union street, will confirm
their opinion. Purchasers should inspect Mr.,
Soria's stock before buying elsewhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

SANDY Hook, Sept 6.-The 1dler, which
with others, contested the race for the Ben,
nett cup, to Cape May and return, rounded
the lipht ship at 0 AZ a. m. None of the other
yachts are yet In sight
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

The improvements in the Coosa river,
now actively in progress, will give an
uninterrupted navigation Of seven hun
vdred miles to Mobile.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

The nenneft Prize Cup.

evening, that he died this morning at half
past o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

Ex-Gov. Hendricks will sail from Liv-
erpool, on his return to America. Sep
TENDER 5.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07
Gold SOaDiHa.

If you don't find Soapina which Is manufac.
tured with borax the best of all soap, J. FL. Kel-
Ter, ITO Gravier street the inventor and patentee
will pay you double the price you paid for it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

The Rhode Island workingmen intend
to hold State convention in Provi
dence early in September.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07
THE COURTS.
Fifth District Court.

Suit hiss been entered by the State, through the
Attorney General, against Winkleman g. Held,
proprietors of the Bismarck saloon, for $1,000
Ieanaa-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

PLEDGEs.-As will be seen by the ADVERTISE
ment in another column, J. Anglade, the pro-
prietor of that well-known pledge Office at the
corner of Cont and Bourbon. will sell all for
feited pledges, commencing on the 18th. Those
who have articles still unredeemed should pay
up at once and save their property.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

1.-THE PHILADELPHIA REPOSITORY. - Messrs.
Wilson, Childs & Co.. of 60. 10 and 70 CarondeIet
street, are too well known to our commercial and
AGRICULTURAL community to need aught of COM
ment at our hands. Their long experience and
the reputation of their wagons and carts can
not fail to draw to them the most liberal patron
age of our planters. ALI work is fully guar
anteed, SO that purchasers are perfectly secured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

OUR CooPERAeE-As the sugar season is
about to open. the demand for hogsheads,
barrels and kegs has increased wonderfully.
and to meet this demand Philip Hirsch. the
popular cooper Of 50, 50, 81, SO and so North
Peters street, has on hand at his mandatory a
most extensive stock. For neatness of finish
and thoroughness Of work Phil, Hirsch leads
the yam
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07

and the fact that the administration has deliv-
cred the Federal patronage in this State over to
the Returning Board will convince the Southern
member, as q rule, that both Hayes and Sherman
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-07
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

in the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
IARGE FIRE AT PITTsBURG.

BURNING or THE DESPATCH BUILDING-ScARClTY
OF WHARF.-THE NEWSPAPER PROPERTY COW
Erred By INSURANCE.
PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. 1S.-A fire broke out
this morning abou; o'clock in the large ve-sory iron
front building on Fifth-avc known as the Dispatch
Building" and occupied by the prOprictors OF The
Dispatch. The fire department responded promptly to
the alarm and were on the ground short time after the
fire was discovered but TO scarcity % water their
efforts greatly retarded and II some time be
fore any efficient streams thrown on the building
The fire. the meantime, had gained such headway tha
the three upper stories entirely burned out ana the
lower portion of the building badly damaged by fire
and flooded
The upper story of the building was occupied
"a The DisDatch composing room, and the types,
thresholds cases, stones, proof-prosses and other
paraphernalia Of the business were all destroyed
The third and fourth floors were used a. lodge
rooms by Odd Fellows. Red Men and other So
coties and and the second floor were partially oc
cupied by insurance Offices On the street floor were the
colmtpg-rooms and business Offices of The Dispatch, and
IN the rear the ioh-prntug office OF A. Anderson Son
In the rear basement was the and OdngroOm OF
the newspaper
The fire originated on the third floor and burned mp
ward. The damage the lower floors was caused by
dropping embers and water. The two upper floors fell
and lodged upon the third floor hut the building is con-
sidcred total loss The flames famed by high wind
threatened general destruction fora me but were under
control by o'clock The origin OF the lire not known,
bu u probably came from stove IN one OF tue lodge
ROOMS The Dispatch does not issue on sunday morning
and the only empo Is on the premises wesc the watch
men. =.
Tho loss on the huild'ng, ownei by Mrs
Heron Foster, OF Philad pEia is probably ~
600: insurance unknown. The DiSpQ'ch carried
$4,000 insurance distributed among the following com
pauics: Hartford Etua. Fire Association, of Phad'-
pha Federal, OF Allegheny, Atlas OF NcW-Nork, Union
of Psburg Insurance of State o. Penns YyauaN cStrrn
of Pitsburg. and Citizens Their loss cannot be given
tonight As It is not known how much taa presses aud
other machinery are damaged hut Nj. ONcil states that
their loss fully ed by the above Insurance. e
Is0Q'ch has moved iatO the building of The LrcHG ic
c,dph on Ffth-ave. from which place the parcr will be
issued Tomorrow morning press having been Sc
cured today aud the fire VIII not interfere with tie
daily 1851 Of p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BosrON, Nov. 1.S-An adjourned meeting OF
the creditors Boston Lead Company was held yea
tcrday The committee appointed at the last meeting 10
expln affairs OF the corporation reported thar the
property belonging To the Lead Company ana the m
diydnal members Of the firm OF John H. ChadwcA ana
company, Amounted. at low valuation to SipOOOOu'
and that the debts OF the company amounted To about
SGOOO0O leaving surplus OF 100000. The committee
recommended that the property be placed IN the hands Oh
trustees. The report accepted and adopted ana
Messrs. samuel Little. Edward Sands and Pnneas IL
Smith. jr., were appointed trustees
WoLFBoROUGH, n H., Nov. ls-Ihe Bank Comuis-
soners report on the condition OF the affairs OF the sus
pended Carroll County savings Bank shows that the ma
biltlrs aggregate SJIO.Sj6 - and the asseis, Tl-
or 10 leaving deficit of rlO>,ssl o. ne oeeia OF
the bank however claim there are cOftclons hhu 'tcu
ia 10 bc allowed which will reduce the deficit 10 3OOoO
Tor which amount the treasurer Is amply rcsposiOe.
NAPANEE Ont, Nov 1S.-Thc liabilities Of Grange
Brothers druggists and paper manufacturers, who re-
Gently suspended payment are $4,000, besides
claim on the paper mill OF $4,000. The amount OF
their assets suuknOWn
CINCINNATI. Nov. ls.-W. Kinney 4 Co. bankers at
Portsmouth Ohio, have made an assignment Ihe1r Ia
bilitics and assets are not yea known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

theless coup d6at and he is the mouthpece OF the
most energetic section of the Bonapartists-of the
party from among whom the Marshal and his Minis
ters chose three-ffths of their official candidates
But this is French politics" which General Grant
and his wife unite in saying they do not understand
If he would like to see how far the brutality OF
Bonapartist politics is carried into private life, LET
him take tins paragraph concerning a Republican
deputy, also from NJ Paul de Cassagnac's paper:
II ~ announced that NJ. GnyOt- MontpayrouX has
suddenly become insane. We are assured that IN
these circumstances he will abandon the edltor'lip
of the Courier de France
That NJ Guyot-Monpayroux has become insane IS
unhappily true. Beng true, the comment on 1t
is barely inferior in ferocity to that IN which NJ.
Paul de Cassagnac, denying that he was trampling
on Thors's coffin, whoops out that he was dancing
hy the side of it-of which lately had occasion,
unhappily, to remind General Grant G. W :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE READING BINKS.
40 REPORTS FROM THE SUSPENDED SAVINGS BANKS
-IME OIMER INSTITUTIONS sALE.

40 REPORTS FROM THE SUSPENDED SAVINGS BANKS
THE OTHER INSTITUTIONS SAFE.
READING, Penn, Nov. 1S.-Thc First Ma
toua BauE which occupied porn n OF The same build
ing with the Reading Savings Bank. yesterday removed
90 No l. North Sxth-st, and transacted business rs
usual of the savings banks have yet made any
statement The general opinion that the Bl hons
Bank suspended 10 avoid and intend close their
business The agent Of the Associated Press has visited
the three National Banks doing business here with the
following result.
Mr. Henry Eckert, president Of tie Farmers National
Bank. said &" We doing less than usual business
and receiving more than pay out"
Mr ". II. Clymer, president Of the FIRST National
Bank sad: " There is our bank and We are
receiving nearly much pay ont" He said they
are ready o. meet any demand aud will continue 10 cash
ch rcks as fast rs presented.
Mr. CHARLES Il. Mcknight cashier Of the National
Union Bank, said . More money "a coming in than 90
ing out. There excitement worth meut onng aud
Several citizens. show their confidence IN the FIRST
National Bank made deposits yesterday, and the follow
in notice was posted over the door:
The undersigned hereby guarantee the paw nen Of all
deposits ia tie First National Eank oi Reading.
J.. a. g.. BROOKE.
MORTON G. MCiLyAN,
W h. CLYNER,
J.. ID. SMITH.
+. &. G. Brooke wealthy furnace mon 81 Birlsbor-
ough. ". Mclyaiu j. proprietor u iron works this
Temple Station and T.. D. Smith II the Read
ing Gas Company; All being men of h g standing la
community. Sclfert McDiduus q Co, Of the Read
Iron Worss state that the report that they affected
hy the report of the failure OF the Reading savings Bank
is nco.rcct, aud say that The latter hold OF hem
paper, which is well secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

The steamship Holland, which arrived ON
saturday several days oyeraue, encountered success
sion OF Westerly gales which retarded tire speed Of the
vessel So that on many days sac made no more than
forty or fifty miles on November r, the Holland passed
the bark Lauriue, of Christiana, abandoned On the
following day she rescued the Of tie sinking brig
Deborah . Soule. OF Freepor Me. The brig lett TINS
port on October %, with OF slate, for Greens
TOWN Storms nad carried away the spars and sails. a. d
caused the vessel leak, The water gained SO last ~ t
signal Of distress was set, winch was soon alter tie
,cf.d ON board oi the Holland. soon after abandon
in. the brig she seen ID SINK.
The steamship Isaac Bell communicated with the nrI-
Pulco. Of Galveston on Saturday, end took rom y
mo FIRST and second mate and iour of the crew or tie
brig Ellen r. stuart, of Pnadclpli ia. wrecked on tle
Diamond reefs If UatrfaS. Tie stuart let san heys
ON November > with u cargo OF SAT- Tor PhlGdeipla
From the 70 port she cuc0un. cred succession
Of furious storms On November II, I'D calm .he YES
sci ,riftcd on the reefs. Notwithstanding an tHoIs 10
kerp her OF. As Captain Miller was coming from ihe
cabin De vas struck hy heavy sea, when sN p mn
oycrotI,l and no was drowned. The crew were picked
up from portions OF tie wreck
The ship Intrepid. from CA custOwn' arrived on Sa
lay after stormy VOYAGE OF successive eale. SIZE l'o
several sails, and November D. Patrick McGHre, ~
~ Johns. y. b. was knocked oyccJodId by SAL ana
drowned on We ncsiay last fouriy miles southeast OF
NantucS et, Size passed "a wrecked vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
MILL Burned AT FALL RIVER.
THE BORDEN MILL TOTALLY DEsTBOYED-LOSs
StION0O.

FALL RIVER Mass, Nov. 1S.-A fire broke
ont atn early hour yesterday Inornncu tho fourth story
OF Borden Mil NJ. ]. and the mn totally destroyed
Tie NIL was brick structure, erected in ls72. II con-
tanned $4,000 spudlca. employed 40 hands. and was
running fu time. All kinds of rGm0rs as 10 the origin
Of the fire in circulation. one is. that two boys
with lamp attempted 90 light the gas wAen the lamp
dropped and was broken The wachman passed through
the mill on his usual beat short time previous to the
fire. no OTHER person is known 10 have been IN
the room during the morning. soon after the
fre was discovered, it is said duh, heavy
explosion occurred in the fourth story, which
b w Out oil the windows. This was followed by
another explosion ~ the third story with similar results
The having charge of the SAWS hc nad turned u
on ouv Il nds before the lire discovered. Tie
thinks Use could not have escaped n sufficient quaut-
- cXrl sion. II H. stated that 100 bales OF
cotton and quantity Of cloth wer- burned IN TIE
ruins hook and ladder carriage was damaged 10 The eZ
tent Of several hundred dollars hY lhe raj nc o.. n walls,
The loss the mil ana cloth Is about Tioooon
The following is list Of iusuraIccs: Merchant ,
$500: Watcher. $1,000; state, $4,000; ;
Blackstone, $1,000; Worcester, $4,000; Eal RIVER
Manu- .acturcrs' $4,000; ArhWrigat $JO,Ot0; F.c-
mans, 10000: Boston Manufactures, $4,000 {;
Enterprise, 100000; Hope, $1,000. all mutual com
panics The above Insurance is on mil, machinery aLd
stocE. The boer-house is uuiriuei. The walls Of tle
picker house are partly standing, and the foundations
OF the mil are probably in order for rebuilding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
SEVENTH DISTRICT FIGURES DISPUTED.

SEVENTH DISTRICT FIGURES DISPUTED.
The monotony attending the sessions of the
Board Of County CauvaSsers somewhat relieved sat
urday when the XVIIth Assembly District reached
This is part Of tho With Senate District where The
contest t1ok place between Morrssey and Sche II had
been asserted that the vote the NNlId Election Dis
trct would be made 10 give majority for Schc.l. IN
order 10 enable Coroner Croker and other Tammany
politicians 81 win large bets That Schc would carry the
district. When reached. Alderman Keenan, announced
that inc district gave Schc IL votes, and Morus,ey
1866 The notice returns MorIisScv lG6 votes and
Schel 1877. Alderman Morris moved that the
INSPECTORS be sent for. to explain how IL was
t.at the vote as announced differed from the
police election returns Alderman PurIOy declared the
motion cut of order. and sustained by Alderman
sauer, who the chair. Argument followed and 10
Was finally decided to lay the motion before lull meet
ING Of the Board tomorrow. Tie Official canvass of The
vote Of the with Senate District gives Norisscy
iulity OF 3eIl. resolution was offered oy Alderman
Morris providing that the clerks OF the board during
the canvass should take the constitutional oath, which
WAS referred the Committee Corrected Returns.
communication received from the " United Work
lugmCu against counting portion OF the vote cast for
tho state ticket. on the ground that the inl yOIe
they cast for then candidates was not returned By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE METHODIST MISSIONS.
FINISHING HE APPROPuItTIONs FOR WORK IN Z



COUNTRY.
The Methodist Episcopal General Missionary
Commit ON Saturday yavcthe Indian Missions the same
amounts as last yearas follows: Central NrwYork,S300;
Detroit 800: Genesee. $3.50; Michigan 800; Northern
Ncw-York, $3.50; Wisconsin. 5000; Columbia River,
$780, Recurring 10 Engslspeadng Domestic Ms-
sions Alabama received $1,000 Central Alabama re-
cclyed $500; Colorado, $1,000; Central Tennessee.
new conference ,jO0 Columbia Riycr, $500; Cal
iforuia - 600: ArIansas $1,000; tie Chinese Ns,ion
Conference 500: Deawa- @ COnfcr'Ic ~ 600; Detroit
- 900: East Maine. $50; FLORIDA. S32DD; G.0rgia
$1,000; HUlstOn Conference. Tennessee 5000; Kansas
Conference. $500: kentucky, $4,000; Lexington,
~ coo: Louisiana. 5000; Michigan, $1,000; u nnC-
sota $500; Mississippi $1,000; Missouri, $1,000
noufapa-q new conference st on from the kO by
Mountains Conference, $1,000; Nebraska, $1,000;
Neyada 50 300, North Ciroina $500; Northwest
Iowa - 900 for regular work and - 800 additional to
ST. Louis Conference, $1,000; savannah Conference
(aolorcd), $1,000; South Carolina $1,000; Southern
California. $4,000 South Kansas, $500; tennessee,
~ 800; Utah Comic renee, new OrgIhZltion set OF
from the Rocky Mountains Conference. - oOo vermont.
500: Virginia 50 $40; Washington Conference (c0l-
nrcti So 800: West VIRGINIA. $1,000; West Wisconsin,
u 500 aud Wisconsin so o. An appropriation was
made OF $1,000 for school aud oiphdnaSe ia Uruguay,
South America.
IL "a cied to appropriate Sl2oo0O for ihe luida-
tiOn Of Tie debt. tActti
the limit liked az the frss by about $4,000. THE
committee will meet again to-day to revise thr approp1I-
lions aud tO appOiion tie money 10 be raised Tor nus
>onary purposes during The ensuing year among the di-
feICnt conferences,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AMERICAN POPULAR'S METHODS.
RECEIVER LAwRENCE's REPORr-AsSERfED IEAUDo-
LENT TRANSACTIONS.

RECEIVER LAWRENCE's REPORT-AsSERfED IEAUDU-
LENT TRASsACUOSs.
Receiver Lawrence, OF the American Popular
Life Insurance Company, has prepared preliminary 10
porf " the company affairs He states that ~ 'ne @
~ the first dividend of ? per cent, on April ~
1874. n summary Of the compauy's financial cohuuoh
showed loss instead OF o proG; that cash balance on
tho hooks was secured by loan of $4,000 from the VA
touaI Bank Of salem that from January 1858
when II was resolved ASK for authority 20 h'reSe
tbe cpitai stock TO 1000, system OF deception az
TO the neancial condition Of the company Hppears 70
have been adopted and persstenty carried on uh' IN
co,lanse Policy-hoders. stockholders and Insurance
Department were alike deceived by the msrepresehta
tim OF bon assets and liabilities on October %, ISL
the directors adopted resolutions upon wnlcn c C91
tiona ccruhrates were ISSUE, 10 nv I',,,,,. ~
ZOO The annual repors5 10 iic l,.o 90
partmcni state The several ipcrra'3 VI ssoh S'
reports beyond $4,000 the company receives no money
for stock AT any time. ,,- a., q, .onoo
SAYS That by their action The pol ln9rr- Plo ~
consented tna the company should be relieved OF tc ne
cessiiy OF keeping the reserve edur Oh ahe VI
Of Sl73,61S AMONG othef acts ul We ynddo
parrntly authorized" by the directors, Mr. Lawrence
mentions the following: Fictitious entries anonu'ang 70
@2OO,499 t9; the ISSUE aId felch'lon in Jun, VI ,s
of agents 800 policies upon when no prem s
received such premiums being cpdIgou 20
agents and other accounts theitON lhc.' ~, 70
rent Of the company; tn lssno OF poo.ts w
iniums which were Ivy agreement 10 ne l'iiisl, ~"
advertising, such premiums d. ~ - .. -, ~
is-ue OF certain class oil pOlcie9 en- ga leIn Io
turn Endowment Policies" upon Wlch ine conpauS =,
ceiyed deposits, which agreed 10 return WIN
spccIiedt time yCn report nor noh tu poVA
OF tAe company does such aDiy APP ar re
purchase Of various stocks ana bonds al
to the xent OF $72750. which were never uichaseui
the nonpayment of deahcain aud the resort 10 yeAa
tous tI gallon order to bring ubOui compromises hc
inaction Of the Board Of Directors IN not dscoV u- dI
the affairs Of the company were Improperly copIuc.@
The assets Of the COMPANY on OrtOner 81, were Pio
dOl 20 The liabilities T36H.2N IL deficiency, @loO-
s45 80 II tho original pocie. should DE- frsIscd, tc
liabilities VIII become Sl9j,l5o IL the deficiency