davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
The Railroads.

The railroad Question is becoming
more and more matter of discussion
With the press each day. The follow
ing from the Ceur d'Alene Miner has
the following which gives some
stupendous figures and furnishes
fnodnfor Some deep study. The
railroads Of this country are getting
70 be feature indeed The railway
papers..fgurenp that there was at the
close OF last year 1877, 497 miles: that
the increase last year was 717S miles
The..property..that.is represented by
those roads if estimated at $40, 1914, :
OOO, 900, or probably ones sixth of the
wealth.of the. country. & The'increase
last year amounted to s442, 900, 600.
Earnings of 1853, 600 miles of road
last year were 81, Os6, O4O, 2O7; the
net earnings amounted to s341 600 :
ooo. The loads carried 500, 439, OS2
people; they transported 1872, 9OO,-
Az tons of freight.
These figures are altogether stupen-
dous, and the tendency is to draw all
roads into one or two great combina-
tons; and as things are going on,
that Intention will be accomplished
In the next ten years. Think what
power directory will have that
can draw from the people more than
. thousand millions of dollars every
year. Suppose after awhile one of
those men shall rise up and determine
to be the ruler of this land; and to
nse his hundreds of thousands OF
employees and his income, which is
net every day about what our great
war cost at its stormiest period. See
what a fight he could make for power.
Another feature of these roads is, that
on an average they have cost, at least
they represent a cost and indebtedness,
OF $53, 1888 per mile. Now the honest
cost was not more than half that
amount. That brings up the other
thought that on every mile of railroad,
on an average, in the United States.
the people are being called upon to
pay freights and fares to meet the
interest on at least 81, 900, 900, 900
which was absorbed in profits by the
builders of these roads. This means
that two hundred and fifty millions
of dollars is taken from the pockets
OF the people unjustly every year.
This accounts, too for the fact that
so many roads are going into the
hands OF receives and failing to pay.
This will all have to be adjusted after
!. q while; probably, it will come through
the selling out of majority of the
roads and the scaling down of their
values to an honest basis. As yet
the railroad problem is not solved; as
yet the building of railroads on this
continent is hardly begun. What
will be the railroad power, conceding
that all the present power has grown
up in fifty years hence? The boys
attending schools nowadays will have
some very nasty questions to answer
when they shall have grown to mans
estate and taken upon themselves
the full burden of citizenship.
The Cmur n lana M;nor r..o-t.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
THE POLICE GAZETTE.

THE POLICE GAZETTE.
Is the only illustrated paper in
the world containing all the latest
sensational and sporting news.
No Saloon Keeper, Barber or Club
Room can afford to be without it.
1t always makes friends wherever
it goes.
Mailed to any address in the
United States, securely wrapped,
ID weeks for $100.
Send Five Cents for sample
copy.
-, RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin Square,
New York City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Senator E. g. Jewell.
q. M. Hixon.
Representatives
Isaac Irwin.
Probate Judge N M. Hanthorn.
Sheriff Thomas II. Pence.
Auditor, Recorder
and |. +. Smith,
Clerk OF Court
Treasurer Benjamin W. Wellington.
Assessor and Collector S. X. Deuney.
School Superintendent N. M. HAWTHORN.
LIST. Dis A. M. Williams.
Commissioners End " John Cuddy.,
3rd j. y. Levander
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24

The Ceur d Alene Miner reports
the mines Of northern Idaho as being
IN very prosperous condition.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
Don't Read This

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better
service on the railways Of our country.
The Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific railways to the front as usual,
have been leading in these lines of
improvement, for some time and
running Through Pullman, Sleepers
between Salt Lake City and ST. Louis
via Denver. o17
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24

The Free Press says that the out
look for a road to Camas Prairie next
year is good.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
NOTICE.

Aspan OF good horses for sale, thorough
Iy broken to drive both single and double
ages and Syears, color Bay, Perfectly
sound and gentle in every Respect, will be
sold either together OF separately, perfect
ly safe for lady to drive. For further
particulars write to, or see j J. Tool.
Payette.
Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24

That John and Pinks,did up Boise
last Saturday. A detailed account
of their adventures !. with the circus
and hes%,great horned spoon would
make your very..hair stand onrend.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24

Buckeye and Whitley mowerers are
the best. for sale at the Idaho Com
mercial Cos.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24

The low prices at Sommercamp's
are surprising.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
MUIR DERS HIS BETTER HALF
The President of The Pacific Bank in
Nebraska Charged With Il
Grave Crime.
A Woman is Killed and the Dark Deed
is Laid 60 Il Bur-
glar,
But the Story is said To BE False
Alleged Motive For The
Crime.

~, - ~ N - :. NJ =
Ne,NNS' NvpH rU',' = - loves,
'yS''''u' ol 'ue ".'"u NtpN ouu one o.
,.'v l'''' =, eminent an" o'1eSs ''Vtehs OF
~ i"sN's guy pv'1 arrested 'ua'E99 WIN
u"N'"e N','oet"'eN 'IigleI ms VINO
80 '"u 'lu,us "l reg WIS
NV".,' was yno"'n 10 o'".n ia uer eea
t""'""'' ,'cF Sl''n,'N "''."'' "a o''ob'
IN', " N"g' h''s"'''' u9"e' va 'Ro
'"N',''''n WIS NlnE 4pl,'i ,"t'A un''ls''oUS
y" Wv i'"'i' W." "'",u S'' '"i'."k "u'u
wu'i'. VA 'ue u'"u' "",e '"' 'e"l 'o'S or
N'N. '''"''S was sure, i''.' On '"' ''e' Win
'u' H1 'NP nus Oh ,ue u'"IH''ef myers
U" nv ~ wy ne no 'so was i"n'ae@eu
oS 81 "E ""'0iu'e III S'",eh OK 'oo'N anu
S So, money ana leN'Ily We're missing,
~ u'N ~ S'a'', ~" t"' ""S'"h &C., ga
IVM ~ i"aN"'u uursi"' ""u 'oS''u 'h'" the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
BOAT GOES TO PIECES.
The Steamer sherlock Comes to Grlef on
the Ohio.

CINcINNATI. O., Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Sherlock struck tue Kentucky pier of the
Chesapeake & Ohio bridge going down the
river tonight on trip to New Orleans.
She had on board 30 passengers and about
50 or 60 boats. The boat went to pieces
and foated down to 9TH street where she
sank. The cabin floated down the river.
At Riverside some OF the crew got ashore
i'm a skitf. Some were rescued at 9th
street. 1t is not known how many are
lost.
The river was high, the wind strong,
and as the vessel approached the Chesa-
peake * Ohio bridge, those on deck were
Mortified to see that the boat was at the
apparent mercy of the current. In mo-
ment more with a terrible crash, the
steamer struck the stone bridge and was
at once disabled Jas. Pickett observed
the accident from the Kentucky shore, and
and Pickett getting all the men he could
manned the boats and went to the rescue.
He succeeded in taking of six women and
seven men, following the floating vessel as
she went down the river He saw
some OF the crew swim ashore
on rat, and thinks he saw
many strengthening in the water.
When the steamer reached 0th street the
wharf hull sank leaving the passengers in
the cabin aho.a
Here sorreot the passengers managed to
get ashore
The narbM steamer, A. L. Mar
tin, was hastily sent after the
floating cabin and caught it at Riverside
several miles below the city as many peo-
pie as we're left were taken aboard and
brought back. Mrs. Mclean. Of Pitts
burg. was killed by falling freight when
the toat struck the lridge.
At a. NJ 1t is known definitely that
Mrs. Melon, Of Pittsburg, and her grand
daughter, iargery Brown, were the only
ones Of the q registered passengers lost.
OF the nine unregistered passengers,
whether all are safe j. not
known but it is believed that they are
among those who were rescued by the
( boats Al Of the crew, except the cabin
anc deck clerks, are believed % have
escaped. bat there Il much uncertainty
about the clerks and roustabOuts who were
not On tie official list Persons are re-
ported sclping an along the riYr The
7 rescued are so scattered about on both
sides of the river that it's impossible 70
make tally 0f the missing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

Honolulu harbor with the Hawaiian and
American flags ot halt mast business
houses and manufactures were closed,
. bools dismissed. and Government Offices
closed
The natl q women 10 Charleston came
TO an anchor set up loud waiting The
King boiy was landed accompanied by a
guard OF honor composed OF sailors from
the Charleston, Mohican and Nymph, head
cd by tho Chalcsto1s band PLAYING fun
era dirge The streets were packed with
people and the air was filed with wnilinEs
ard lamentations,
As tho cortege entered tho palace, Dow
ager Queen Karioani Appeared on tho
balcony and gave way to the most violent
demonstrations Ok griof Queen Reg0nt
Liliuokalaui also appeared ON the br my
and was also grca.ly moved 7 he coffin
was placed ON bier in the middle Of tho
thronc-room On it were placed the
Kings crown Of state, his sword, and
royal feather cloak
The Cabinet met and issued a proclama
ton declaring Princess Liliuokaoni Queen
OF he Hawaiian Islands with the tito of
liliuokalani
The Honolulu Weekly Bulletin says edi-
torially The American government
has q cr TODD the friend OF Hawaii. and
/ the belief in Hawaii that America is our
bust and truost friend on pruciplo, without
reference Go national politics has long since
/ become mn inseparnble art of our popular
4 creed No matter how much local or
national prejudice has been stirred up
amongst as native fnwniians have at all
times felt and pressed from the depth of
their hearts the belief That our ultimate do
pcndenco for autonomy of government lay
mainly within the arbtrament Of tho
| nrnnt rnnmhIir ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

Authorities F'aIl a. Find The Remains
OF Charles Anderson.

New ALpANY, Ind, Feb H. The grave
discovered near New Providence last Sat
urday and Supposed to contain the remains
OF the miss ng young man. Char os Andor.
son with whose murder George Gillespie,
now in jail at Jehsronvillc, Is cbarged,
was opened to-day II contained nothing,
though there is strong evidence that Il
once held the remain OF some person. A
startling disclosure in regard TO tho mys.
terry WAS made 10 day by a daughter Of
Michae Money and sister in-law of ellis
pc The girl saws that young Anderson
was mud red by Gillispio md his body
buried in the grave discovered last Satur-
day That shortly after tie murder Gill
lispi,, fearing that tho grave would be
discovered and the Iody Of his victim OK
humel removed il 10 an Isolate SPOT far
up among tho hills and reduced it TO
ashes lii believed the fun details Of
the murder viii " utually be revealed by
Some member Of the Money family
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
AMERICAN LACE.
New Enterprise Recently Insugurated in
the East

How the mugwump New York Times
must have grogned when it printed the
following news stem showing how new
industry has been started by the Mckinley
tariff:
SCRANTON. Penn. Jan. 2l.-The Scran-
ton Lace company has been organized with
a capital Of S250,000. and meeting of the
stockholders was held at the board of
trade rooms here to-day to perfect arrange
ments for the building of factory that
will cost $4,000 A board of directors
was chosen, consisting principally of
Scranton capitalists, and including Viii
liam I. Smith, William Cornell. c. Sno-
yer, J. NJ. Kemmerer, Luther Keller and
Henry Belin, Jr., of this city ana A. +.
Wooton and A. Moseley Of Nottingham,
England.
Mr.. Moseley, who has had an extensive
experience in lace making at Nottingham,
will have practical charge of the enter
prise The factory will soon be built IN
the southern section of Scranton on land
given to the company by one who is also a
large stockhoder in the new industry.
1t was the Times, we believe, that made
itself so CONSPICUOUS in its deuunclauon OF
the increased rates Of duty Oh laces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
WATER STILL RISING.
Much Property is Damaged in Cities in the
East

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. III he
greatest flood of many years is expected
here. Reports from all sections Of the
state indicate unusual rains and the
streams are rising rapidly. All the rail-
roads entering the city are blocked 10y land
slides.
GREENsBuRa, Pa, Feb. H. Streams
continue to rise and people living in the
lowlands are making preparations To move
at any moment.
The Loyal Harna at West Lathrobe is
half a mile wide and much of the town is
su Emerged The second and third stories
Of the buildings along the creek
are being flooded Tie same con-
dition Of affairs prevails at Laramie.
Irwin, Manor, Penn, Harrison City, Grab
Tree and other places, bridge fences, hay
stacks, etc, in every direction, have been
carried away
FREEpoRT, Pa, Feb. H.. Rain has
been falling steadily the last forty hours
and the town and surrounding country is
flooded AT noon the water was two and
half feet deep in the streets and rising.
WEST NEWTON. Pa, Feb. H. The
I0rghioghenv river this afternoon
reached the highest point since August
1884 Much damage was done railroads
10y andsldes
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Feb. H.. Rain has
fallen here in torrents for thirty-siX hours
and luniata river is mile wide.
The citizens Of Parks;owu and
SmithGeld are compelled TO vacate their
homes and many bridges are swept away.
The loss is very heavy. At Mckeesport
the iron works and mills are submerged.
Much damage is done in the lower nor
ton Of the city, many families being
compelled to abandon their homes
| MAssILLoN, Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE streams
south of this city are badly swollen by the
heavy rains of ihe past three days. All
dwellings in the lower part OF the city are
surrounded by water Railroads are
badly delayed by the washouts.
| At Steubenyile the river is rising at the
rate Of one foot per hour and the railroad.
are forced to suspend traffic in many
| places in the vicinity on account of high
/ water
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
TRAnE ~ MUsr al.
Good Resuli- likely TO Flow from Recip-
rocity,

Good Results Likely TO tloW from ANc'AH-
rocity.
Mr.. Joseph o Kerby, United States con
sui at Para Brazil, reports that two-thirds
of the rubber exported from his consular
district comes to the United States,
From January to September 30, 1890,
the total exports were l0,9S3,629 kilo-
grams, of which G,693, ia Kilograms came
to New York, He reinforces the earnest
pleas m de by our representatives, at
other ports for the passage Of the ship
ping bills, by pointing out that, notwlth-
standing our liberal purchases, wo-thirds
of the goods imported into the district
come from Europe He gives in detail a
specimen cargo of goods from Spain,
which contains almost nothing that could
not be supplied from American farms OF
factories Mr. Kerby asserts confidently
that our own merchants could profitably
compete with the prices of these European
goods, but unfortunately their rivals have
superior transportation facilities and
receive the benefits of trade which
rightfuly should belong to the United
States. However, our new reciprocity
arrangement with Brazil will doubtless
soon give us this trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

ST.. Louis, Mo, Feb l7.-The heirs o.
Peter Taafe a wen known real estate
agent, we're rprisel when his vii was
fledby the chief beneficiary, Miss Esther
Mills, pretty schooteachcr- the viii
was written in a scrawling hand on a
cr1urled piacs Of paper and gave N 50
Mills one third Of the entire estate Tnafe
wa child css widowcr and was engaged
10 Miss Mills for some time prior to bis
deatb when lie WINS dying she Inst ned
10 his bedside. bat refused to comply With
nj. request for deathbcd marriage,
There win be a spirited contest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
ASToR WILLING.
Rich Young People are United in rhila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Aston
Willing wedding was celebrated today.
The ceremony was performed at the Will
ing mansion, No. 81 South Broad street
at o'clock Rev Dr. McNicar. rector Of
the Holy Trinity church oi6cated. Mr..
Astor was attended by LispenardStewart as
best man. Barton Willing the brides
brother, Harry Lo Canon, Elisha Dyer Jr.,
Thomas Howard. Center hitchcock,
Woodbury. X ane, James Kernochan and
H. Fisk Webster The bridesmaids were
Miss Maud Inngdon. Miss Grace vii.
son and Miss Beatrice Chapman, all Of
New York, and all noted as unusuallybeau.
tiful women. The wedding breakfast was
served Immediately after the ceremony.
The bridal table was set in the dining
room. Covers were laid for eighteen and
the decorations were pure white lilae'
ard bride roses Mr. aud Mrs
William Aston, Mr. and Mrs. Willing
ami the bridesmaids and usher
with the bride and groom, were served a
this table The reception lasted from
until 5 o clock The wedding was a nota
BILE one and created wide interest, The
bride is q beauty, Of an old and ari1to
cratic family and rich, while the groom
will be seventy times a millionaire some
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
NEBRASKA CROOK CAPTURED.
Henry Loweus Lod sod Behind Bolt aud
Eurs

CuIrrrwA FANS, Wis, speciaI 'Iele-
cram, Feb. IA The Nebraska crook,
Uenry Ovens. who recently obtained $500
from l. NJ. Newman, cashier Of the First
National bank here, BY incorporating
that he had money ON deposit at Crelgh'
ton. Neb.. on which he gave a check Tor
The amount, was brought 10 the city at
1890 this evening 10y Under Sheriff
Iapbin. who had captured his
man in western Montana, and Is now
LODGED in Jail here That Owens came
with the officer without requlsitlon, seems
hat he cannot fear the law Of which,
certainly Sc not ignorant having been dis,
fricf attorney Of Creighton f5r several
ycars Cashier Newman does not expect
q recover the money,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
az sILyEn LEGIsLATIoN.
Arguments Are Made Pro and Con Before
the Committee.

WAsnrNGrov, Feb IT, Before the
house committee on coinage today ex-Con.
gregsman Warner, Of Ohio, chairman oil
IN national silver committee made an ar
oument Tor free coinage Congress
man.eIect Warner, of New York, pro-
tested against addti NAL silver legislation;
Stephen w. Nicholson, Of Boston. said
Il ia. untrue that New England was
united against free coinage, and asserted
That many people 81 that section we're IN
favor Of additional silver legislation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
MURDER BY INDIANS
The Body Of a white Man brought from
Pine Ridge.

MINNEAPoMs, Feb. IA special from
Dubuque. Iowa, to the Tribune, says the
remains of Anthony Deweser once a resi-
dent Of this county, arrived at his former
home in Liberty township yesterday
A few years ago he moved
10 the vicinity Of Pine Ridge, S. D. About
week ago he was killed by the Indians,
scaIped, and his he al was severed from his
body. Ii is reported that three Of hls
children were scalped, and that the wife
and hired man escaped the murderers. A
small band of rowing hosties have net yet
surrendered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
zen THOUSAND TONS.
Remarkable Increase in the Production of
Beef Sugar.

Beef Sugar.
Now that the United States seem to b.
started on the direct road to supplying
their own consumption of gar, under the
benefcient influence Of the new tariff bill
it may be interesting to ote that beet
sugar making is by no means new IN
dustry with our people. Willetts & Gray
statistics thus summarizes the production
Of beet sugar in the United States since
1890:
1880, few hundred pounds,
1881, 1897, none.
1898, 1889, 800.
1870 TO 1862, none
1868 to 1871, average 400 tons a year
1872, 500 tons
1878, 400 tons.
1874 to 1877. under 100 tons year.
1873. 800 tons.
1879, .2)O tons.
1880, 500 tons.
1881, 1882 Lsss than $50 tons
1888. SIS tons.
1884. 953 tons
1885. coo tons.
1886. 500 tons
1887. 255 tons.
1888. $40 tons
1889. 800 tons
1890, estimated at 10 600 tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
space
niannrck vs.. Ismperor.

The crisis in the feud between Bismarck
and the emperor is becoming acute In
conversation at the official dinner last
night the emperor remarked that the at
lacks inspired by Bismarck were aimed ut
him He feared be would soon bo
obliged 10 take severe measures
70 81 these. At the public dinner
representatives were present from every
political section in the reichstaR except
the socialist. The emperor gave them
his opinions on all topics Of the day re-
gardng legislS tot, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
woRsTED GOODS.
Home Made worsted to Take the Place oil
the Foreign Product.

r. # stated on good authority that MT.
Edward T Steel one Of the largest I'M
porters 81 Philadelphia will enter the
manufacturing business and VII immedi-
ately build q larue worafed null " bristol.
Pa. employ 400 or 800 operatives AND
sugply h.s customers with American IN
stead Of foreign goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
TO NEGOTIATE WITH INDIANS.
Senator Pettisrew Wants the Territory OF
the BruIes Curtailed.

WAsHIsGToS, Feb. 17.--5enator Petit.
grew, today proposed an amendment TO
the Indian appropriation bill. authorizing
the appointment Of commissioners 10 ne.
potiate with the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud Indians for a
re-adjustment Of the boundary
line between the reservations for a
transfer Of The Rosebud Indians to Pine
Ridge, and for the location Of such ~ the
Lower BruIe Indians rs it may desire AZ
Rosebud He also proposed an amend
ment to the bill providing for the erection
Of an Irdian industrial school at Chamber
lain, s. D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
WANTS A sUB-rREAsUHY.
Rcpres ntatiye Mo"lanny is Following
schemes Of silver Senators.

WASHINGTON. Feb, H. -Representa-
tive McCianny a. c., introduced in the
house resolution reciting that the people
demand financial reform which cannot be
carried into effect without the passage by
congress Of the syb treasury and free coin
age bills. discharging tbs committee from
the consideration measure and that both
be reported back TO the house for immed-
late constellation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
DENIES THE ALLEGATION.
Secretary Blaine NJ yer was Present 1T a
EaiIrc q Celebration.

WASHINGTON. Feb II The star this
.vening prints letter from Secretary
Blaine referring 70 a TELEGRAM asriblted
10 him and said to have been reaa E a
railroad celebration a fMrbavep, Wash
ineion, Saturday H. sass he never be-
fore heard Of the celebration and alleged
that the telegram wastnei.h-r written nor
sent by him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
1T FAILED TO PAY LOSSES.
The Manufacturers Fire Insurance
Contpauy in ,iIarac OF n Receiver.

GRAyp RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IA.
Mather Granger was to day appointed re.
ceiyer Of the Manufacturers Fire Insur-
an,e company Of this iJy on application
Of state COMMISSIONER OF Insurance Ray
monI. TIE total amount of risks carried
by TIE CO IN any is over million and a
half iabliies. $40, 60L25 annual in
come s5I1-399 expenditures, Si0col 25;
assets. sos. aG2Oi II was thrown into
the bands OF re eiver because it fni.ed to
unv losses