davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

l will be, until further notice, for the
purpose Of receiving taxes at
HechdnIcsUitte, on LIST Monday of
each month.
ChGPttc0, on 1st Tuesday after the
lst Monday of each month.
Hitest0cR, on the 1st Wednesday.
after lst Monday Of each month.
j. ii. PARSONS. Collector
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21
OK LOST.

HAVING put in a new roller mill am
IL prepared al al times to furnish Flour,
Meal and Mill Feed in exchange for wheat
and corn. Choice Flour from 50 TO 81
per barrel, or from II 10 p cts. per pound.
Bran 90 oents and middlings 30 cents per
bushel. Flour guaranteed to be first
class and equal 10 any furnished by City
Mills.
JOHN I. CECIL,
Great Mills Z. o.
Sept 21-ift
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21

DOR RENF-Two Stores at Compton.
IL Good stands. Apply TO,
JOHN G. CRYER,
Aug. "a, 93-* Compton, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For the State Senate:
FRANCIS v. KING.
For the House of Delegates
WEBSTER b. HERBERT,
CHARLES A. WATTS.
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM v. WATERS.
For County Commissioner:
JOHN 8. BEAN.
For Surveyor:
JOHN ii. CHUNN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21
1892. 1892.
FALL AND WINTER.

WE are ready 10 show you our new Fall
w and Winter Stock Of Dry Goods.
The stock has been selected with great
care by experienced buyers, and when Won
call on US you may expect 10 see novelties
ana new styles not usually found else
where. Our prices are beLoc our competi.
tors. Our % and so cent Ladies' Dress
foods are special feature with US. They
are beauties. Our underwear comprises
everything in the line The stock of
blankets, Bed Spreads, Towels ard Table
Linens are unsurpassed. 1t is worth your
UP 10 OAR Store for a s. California
M0ol Blanket. We have lovely Silks and
Seivets for 81 yard Our 25c. red twill
nannel Is equal TO 35c. goods 10 be found
elsewhere. We have Lady's Light grey
Coat Tor $i2, worth $25. Our coats run in
price from % to $15 each. They are long
er THIS year than last Measure 80 and "a
inches long and better shaped. Seeing is
believing, and We will back up what we
nave said. BY calling on us we will save
you money in Dry Goods. MAI orders
sosieitsd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21

WANTED-By a middle aged Eng.
w lish lady position as teacher, com
panion or housekeeper. Good Music,
French, Drawing, Reading, German and
Latin. Address
Mrs. L., ii2 n. Green St.,
Sept 21-2to Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21
Drill for Sale.

ONE Willobough drill for sale. IL teeth.
" Can be bought cheap.
Apply TO
ID. +. MILLS,o
HENRY SHADE,
near Park Hall, Md.
Sept. 81, '93-4p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21
New Advertisements.

III FOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out really good for nothing
IL Is general debility. Try
BROWE'S IRON BITTERS.
II VIII cure you and give a good appetite. Sold
By all dealers in medicine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21

DON'T FORGET that you can buy a
No Farmers Friend Plow in Leonard
town. for S2.l0, genuine Fredericksburg
make.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21

The New Church ofSt Francis Xavier
On St. Georges Island will be dedicated on
SUNDAY, Sept. "a, 1893, at 10 A. u.
The blessing of the new edifice will be
followed by solemn High Mass, the music
being rendered by the choir. Orchestra
from Washington.
OFFICERS or THE Mass:
Rev. John A. Morgan. S. ] Celebrant;
Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, s j., Deacon; Rev
II. j. Mulry, Subdeacon; Rev. John B.
Gaffney. s j., and Rev. Joseph Desribes,
:. j., Masters Of Ceremonies; Rev. w. j
lyman, s. j., Cantor.
sE- The steamer Arrowsmith will leave
Washington on Saturday. 23rd, at p. NJ.
for the Island; and, returning, leave the Is
land at 3 p. NJ, Sunday, Gath.
Sept 21-tdt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21
CARLTON SHAFER.

SAhL ACN o1AF Elk,
Chief CLERK OF the House of Delegates.
Now, therefore, /, Frank Brown, Gov
ernor of Maryland, do hereby order and
direct that the said hcreinbefore described
bill, or Act Of the General Assembly. pro.
posing an amendment TO the Constitution
of Maryland, be published once a week for
at least three months in two newsnapers
published in each county in this State. II
81 many are therein published, and ia
three newspapers in the city of Baltimore,
before the next ensuing general election,
which will be held ON Tuesday, the sew.
enth day of November, 1898 at which
said election the proposed amendment
aforesaid will be submitted to the legal and
qualified voters of Maryland for adoption
or rejection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-21

(the same being designated in the Act Of
Assembly as the October Sittingl
from 3 o'clock, a. m, toS o'clock, d. m, Of
each Of the designated days for the pur-
pose OF registering the voters Of said dis
tTicis, as prescribed by chapter 573 of the
Acts parsed by the General Assembly of
Maryland, at the January Session of 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
FALL RIVER MILLS EMBARRASSED.

Fall River. Mass. Aug. 1.-The mill situation has
reached the strangcst condition ever known In tho
history Of the local cotton industry This morning
.evcral Of nils received notices from their
banks that there dlfculty in paying checks In
currency. substantially the notice, say that the
banks will hereafter honor no checks In money, but
will cnieavor far possible. IN take care Of de
post, already made. Thc eject ~ this action will be-
wide. prcad and may call for total suspension Of
operation, the part Of m" mill. Treasures who
sre receiving checks daily from Boston. New York and
Philadelphia viii hrd them NJ no value IN procuring
currency to pay wages. some Of the mills that
received tho notice, will b. ab" ~
pay ur help th, week. hut they now rec no prospect
Il paving them next week. They could pay them m
checks inst viii 10 bonored at The grocery stores and
bank. but they are not likely to adopt such q
nolicv some ircasurcrs LAY thd they viii ask tler
help IN work along until such Tim" ~ me bsnhs
can procure .1au bs and change enough To meet
they 100 no way NJ thu difficulty except to shut
down and tho violation % their contrncts. The
banks having Plumbers Of small frnders among their
denosliors fnriug very we'll and they viii have no
troullc for two or three weeks ~ l"nst. To-day n
large portion Of the American Linen NH Is shut
down Rumors arc Plentiful To the eject that tho
Granite and Laurel LAX, Mills VIII shut down IN n
short while n their present contracts are
clo.od city Treasurer Rrighiman has succeeded In
raj Ing 10000 among citizens on short l"alis FOR
dty purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
SAVINGS BANK DEPoSITORS ARE CALM.
AT THE GREENWICH MORE MONEY WAS TAKEN
IN THAN WAS PAID OUT

AT THE GREENWICH MORE MONEY WAS TAKEN
IN THAN WAS PAID OUT.
The soundneSs Of the savings banks in ew-lorh
City was never better demonstrated than by the
manner In which they went tn ough the recent run aoe
on them. i. A. Cuntaid. tie president Of that bank
said 10 a reporter "T1e run is practically over
Our deposits for to-day $4,000 against $4,000
withdrawn. On Monday $4,000 was drawn ana
ss25 900 on Tuesday. The total amount drawn since
July l Is 500, 600
Edward Wood the president OF the Bowery >aV-
inrs Bank said The sum Of Sl4400O was with
drawn on Monday against Si2,c00 deposited TN
Tuesday SOS 900 was Withdrawn and $4,000 was
deposited The figures for today are about the same
william q. White, the controller of the Blocker
Street savings Bank. said We have sold II" DOR
and there is reason why we should ON iu'a1aS
$4,000 were withdrawn against $4,000 placed o"
Deposit To-day there Was S2CoOo Wlthura"h asd"'s'
$4,000 OF deposits
Joseph Bird the vice president OF the Manhattan
.avngs Institution. said ON Monday sJo"'o was
withdrawn against $1,000 in deposits IN TUESDAY
$4,000 drawn against 5000 deposited ana i"
day $4,000 was withdrawn against 5000 deposited
Some Of the people who withdrew their deposits on
Monday have redepositod them today some oi the
elderly women who have had accounts at this ins
tuition many years have been socitous on account OF
the present financial difficulties. one cam" 10 u''
hank with SlI5 and said she thought 1t shame tia
people should get skeary" about such things ana
n about time that the oePv'i'o'' '""' i'' va"
and showed their confidence. belie'hg Iidt '"e
hank was in need of money she desired IN SHOW her
confidence in the institution by depositing extra money
now.
r. T Amthor the treasurer Of the Germsn savings
Rank sad: We have $4,000 900 In actual cash In
our vaults on Monday $4,000 was withdrawn. on
Tuesday $4,000 and to-day S27.ND. II Is not al
All unusual for us TO pay out 100000 in Que day
when there is not the slightest suggestion OF run
or panic a., ,.,,
Savings Bank, said ION Monday 10000 was With
drawn against $lO.0 900 deposited. on Tuesday $40,
600 was withdrawn against $1,000 In deposits ana
today only - 900 has been withdrawn while $1,000
has been deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
MILLS AND FACTORIES SHUT DOWN.

Amsterdam, y. " Aug. 1.-THE spring and axle
works at Fort Plain, and the broom factory of r..
Howard Sons, at Fort Hunter. have shut down
for an indefinite period
Boston, Aug. 2.-The works Of the American Rubber
Company, at Cambrdgcpori. Mass, closed down this
morning for two weeks. rhi, action throws 100
operative, out of employment
Bridgeport. Conn., Aug. 2.-The Bryant Electric
Company. employing fifty hands shut down yester-
day.
Woonsociict, Il. l., Aug. o.-Tle local plant OF the
Valley Falls Company. engaged in the manufacture OF
colored cotton drcssgcods and running $40 looms with
I3J hands and weekly pay roll of III 600, shut down
Yesterday for an indefinite period. owing 10 lack Of
market for the goods. The company's mills AT
Valley Falls running 500 looms and employing 600
hands also shut down.
Aurora H., Aug. 1.-THE cotton mill In this city
employing 800 hands has shut down foa Indefinite
length of time because OF the lack Of demand for lis
manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
RAILROADS CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES

Hartford Conn AuC. .. finy-thr"c employees
IN the ear repair shops Of The Nov York. New -HaNen
and Hartford Railroad Company in this city were dis
charged today hy order received from Superintendent
Fey II New Haven. Thc men were carpenters.
TONER, and painters who curned from ~ To 50 30 Il
day
New.ITavcn. Conn. Aug. The Consolidated Road
has begun 10 he affected l,y the general business Dc
preston. During tho past week the freight frame on
tho several divisions has decreased more than 10
per cent The passenger traffic has nl'o fallen on
considerable The road has laid oG seven work trains
and ono gang 81 freight train men were dismissed
from the shore Line division yesterday. The decrease
Of business /, chiefly felt on the New-iork ana sh"ie
line division. II Is Thought that unless business
nick mn soon more men will he dismissed.
SIt Lake Ituh. Aug. still further ana more
.wncniur rnilrond retreHrhments we're put IN force
here Yesterday. The Union Pacific foundry: which
has been IN continuous operation since ISL closed us
doors Every man employed was laid oil. on
Ger trains Nos and west Of Pocatello Or between
that point and Portland. -.
The salt Lake city street Railroad company last
evening laid off twenty men. ,.
The payro Of the entir" Flo Grhnhc western
system officials included WINS cut Yesterday from ~ 10
,o rcr cent and several clerks were diScharged Inc
RIO ,;randc Western also issued II notice 81 cnhccih
lion Of It's Scale agreement Win the locomotive
engineers and iremen. - , .,
omaha Ncb Aug = ,>pccal.-t nder Instructions
from liver Mink second vlcepresden ana cohrClcr
~ tho Union Paddle large number Of men In various
departments mere have been discharged TO reduce
rNpenscS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
SIR NoRELL MACKENzIE'S LIFE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune. .
Sir: As you have minated in The Tribune '"a'
have published life of sir Morcll Mackenzie asau'
the wishes OF the family. please correct
. family alone are responsible for the publication
the book orders for publication We're issued WIZ.
out my knowledge. and after had fully aereeo "
its suppression cut OF Difference 10 the iaHi"
wishes and the feelings OF the Empress Frederen.
Just before the book appeared the family dee.u..
to suppress 1t. As the book Undertaken ~ 'n.A
request with material provided by them, ana Is ",
publishers had, with their iul knowledge, pr'n'.s
and advertised for months. The publishers required
their expenses paid. The family agreed to 40 'V
and sum was offered by them covering c's' -, ~
publication and accepted on May 20 iosm nra
agreed TO suppress the book. not on any terms &
posed by me. but the MacLenzes' own tss'rs re-
They Immediately withdrew their own ohe.; ana nu u,
fused 10 pay anything ut all, leaving write ~
Usher and everybody out In the cold The ,,s.msd
then. without even consulting informing me- "sss
the book ] am merely made the scapegoat, -
Mackfnzies being evidently afraid OF the EMRssss''
displeasure. u. 4. hA"A&
London, England, July Q. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

ouation TO meet the demands Of continent In process
Of colonization and the business eAeencies the mosS
cetc industrious race that has ever dwelt The
Garth and nsis: upon The executing OF the law with
ot evasion long il upon the statute books and
man the purchase OF the full amount Of silver each
o,tb that 10 provides for the eni that the monthly
dd,t,ou TO the circulating medium the law requires sAa
be maintained
That We wOnld call the attention Of the people =
ha fact that in the midst OF all the troubles OF the
,me the value Of the National bond and the National
zeal cpdor money whether made Of gold silver paper
hos not fallen particle. The dstru.t is not OF Cow
rnment or its morcy, but OF the banks which have
we believe preclptlted tie present panic on the country
in an uadvised effort 10 control the action OF Congress
IN tho silver question and the issue Of bonds We invite
tho b,nke, TO attend their legitimate business and
r, rho re.t OF VIC people their full share In
The cont. o the Cover nment In THIS way they VII
r, sooner restore the confidence which is necessary
to the prosperity Of the people u mit not DC iorsouen
tia. while boarls Of trade chambers Of commerce, bankers
laos the Replbll can safely repose upon the
, o of H. usaceful toilets AID producers; and that
mi. b.incss mems age" il rapidly eAterninating tho
,,I,,.. -, This country The time has when the
uotc Of the Nation should reNer, as far as possible 10
h op,. md ,,ue condition out OF which the Republic
,osa we ,uQyest for hc tide alton OF our fellow.
,i,o,s thu, the p(u al Of opponents OF bBetallsn
., nrono.e any substitute for the present law or v
,.ho,,,. any plan for future, indicates etner an
to,,,ce u, orr financial needs an unwillingness 70
,p tina ,ublic into their confidence, and We denouncs
rho o,,emt 20 uncond ronally repeal the sherman law az
an a,teort L, secure gold monomeallism In ha2lsnt VIOLA
tloo of the Ia. Natoaal Platforms Of all uie pohuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THIS SILVER MAN WOULD COMPROMISE.

EX-GOVERNOR GRANT or COLORADO SUGGESTS
FREE COINAGE At THE RATIO OF 2oG7 TO l.
~. are here for our health but we mag get around
10 Washington next week. SAID ex'"oNernof o. DE-
Grant Of Colorado 10 Tribune reporter AT 'he
,Ynb t,vcnue Hotel yesterday lIo poke Tor himself
and for d. NJ iIynlan and J. J. lioeernlan, also u
{, RADIO. 49,, -,
Won arc 10 begin a campaign OF education there
when Congress opensl" asked the reporter
well. YOU may put it that way
And you represcnt--
only thc und. igncd We are TO present "has
we believe to be the conservative View oi 'ie sNe'
states a., s..
then!
~Tndoubtcdly We don't all Of rs wish to wade
in h,ood I'M 10 our horses brides Why. Governor
Waite 4, the most pcaceable man H. tr "pr'h' ne
wo, making speech and becoming "Al'''' NJ 'uo'"
tha, phra o from the Bible Pre>'o, the Eastern
nap,r, took it mp and new "oNernor Nai'' nhs
National reputation for lcrocy. There ar" COCA
o,pv extremists. Of colr-". There are mah' az
m. Iimetallc convention in Chicago now "e''
said the cx,,ovorn)r. With gesture towlro NJ CON-
no,on. ca 10 neither cAtreme. We ate real b.r1e,A'
lists And the ex-governor lsln'd 'ach IN MS
chair with an cXrrc- sion V1l -''n''i ~ say "A@
there are only Few # IT, l'i'
The whole II uble," went on eX-"ovo9hos ram
=. a want Of confidence. II the people had De-
u.vad that secretary Carlisle had lmG,hea 70 sssp
~old and silver az u parity al "ouh a a oeeh
Iii Dut the -ecrctary did not present. nrm ]. -
and peoplo became alarmed lest me rfN.I ni"ens s
.houd 90 back on H. wor1 anu iti"'' ~ ~ 'N'
oi,hsr gold or silver demand m
What do you think sbonlh be done = % Car,
well President cevelond IN Ms mesase 1 70 .SS.
-ros' sbould announce that II was tir hAe1 Itsolv
~ himself and his secretary 10 Keep tne ,wp e@ ar
at parity That would largely reStrs P,oi no,nsi
adenf. and send silver up somewhere nea ~ ho ubs
Value Then II Congress should reps'l M nn. =,
r,tio Of 3O6i that il. dollar an ounos,bss ~
problem would be solved ave the serrs, o cno -
R,so.urv the power 10 issue from ri oooooyy "
$500 200 600 Of bonds In cusc II became n"ee's'S !"
protect the gold reserve .. 4, ,ho ,n,h.
and Grant smelling Works, when have soil LILY IL
silver to tle Government since 'iie -"' ' NV
enacted fIIhn any ether nflr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
AMAsA LYON & CO. IN TROUBLE.

g. J. O'SUIIIVAN APPOINTED RI CEIVER FOR THE
wELLKNowN UMBRELLA HOUSE.
Amasa Lyon 81 o.. manufacturers of umbrellas "a,
No G54 Broadway. become unable 10 m"ei
maturing obligations, and sylvester J. O'sullivan,
the treasurer. has been appointed receiver OF 'he
company on the application of the trustees OF the
concern The liabilities are $12l 40 Of which
S5s,11a Is represented by notes and aceepances
nominal assets sl49 ,505, the actual value of which
is placed at $4,000. There over 100 creditors,
the largest being +. Victor a Aches, S22 O3l ;
II0enighaus d Curtis, $l0,31s; C. a. Auilmordt d
Co.. $1,000; J. q. Sullivan, $4,000; Henry y.
Patten, $50 200. Most Of the creditors are In
Eew-York. some IN Philadelphia, Chlrago,
Waterbury, Conn, IIoncsdale Penn. and Frankfort,
Penn There is $1,000 due TO creditors in Phiadel-
phia.
The company has a capital stock OF 100000, the
stockholders being Aline {. Lyon, 1900 share,
Amasa Lyon. Bernard c. Lyon. IL. f. Ncolay and
s. j. Osullvan, ten shares each. Amasa Lyon was
president. lie established the business in 1876 and
incorporated it on December IS, 1oo6. in January,
1865, Mr. Lyon made an individual assignment,
caused by indorsing for william II. Dcf0rest. The
company became embarrassed In september, 16O1
and \. j. Nutng YVES appointed temp rary receiver,
but I'm March. 1902 the company arranged It's afair'
and the receiver discharged. Business has been
dull for some lime past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
EASTERN SAVINGS BANKS REQUIRE NOTICE

bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 2.-When the Bridgeport
savings banks opened this morning there was no
unusual demand for money. Dcpositors 10 day were
not allowed to withdraw more than S20 without
giving notice. All the local banks arc considered I'M
.isualy str)ug.
Hartford, Conn, Aug. o.-Thc four savings banks
in this city will require notice Of ninety days e.
withdraw deposits The reason alleged IS inability
to obtain currency TO pay dopo,ltOrS with.
Milford. Mass Aug. Tho Milford savings Bank
posted notices tbs morning requiring thirty days
notice of Withdrawals. Tho Milford shoe factories
will work four days per week until further notice.
Lawrence, Mass, Aug. The savings banks Of
this city have decided 10 require ninety days notice
on all Withdrawals Of SO more.
Dodtam Mass. Aug. e.-The directors Of the
edham Institution for savings have voted 10 require
thirty days notice for the withdrawal of deposits
exceeding $50.
Concord, y. IT,. Aug. c.-At meeting Of the
officers Of all local savings banks. held Yesterday. II
was voted require the legal notice before paying
depOsitors.
Albany. Aug. 2.-Thc Albany savings Bank, which
Monday announced that ID would pay It's depOsltors
without requiring notice, this morning decided 10 take
advantage OF the sixty days clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
MORE WESTERN CONCERNS 60 DOWN.

HEAVY F,ILrREs IL MANY STATEs-MINNE-
AroLIs MiLIERs MAKE An ASSIGNMENT.
rhicago. Aug. adam smith 4 co.. wholesale
an' dealers assigned to-day. Assets, $4,000;
liabilities, sl2jo0O. John W. Ayres. dealer III
mnntels. made voluntary assignment yesterday.
Liabilities. 81, 900: assets. $4,000
Cleveland, Aug. "A dispatch from Elyria, Ohio,
says: The Lorain Manufacturing Company filed a
deed Of assignment 10 \. 81. j. Newbcrry OF Cleve
land IN Probate Court here yesterday. Estimated liza
Llliilcs s1OJ000 assets, sl92,j00 This company
hsd the large. brass works In the country and
employed about COO men.
Minneapolis. Aug. 2.-CIocker. Fiske & CO.. millers
pnny yesterday. The firm has been In financial
straits for some time. It's assets and liabilities are
about 800 900.
Helena. Mont. Aug I'll NJ. Parchen. Of Parohen
a CO.. wholesale druggists. made an assignment yes.
terdsy The liabilities placed at S2is 1000. NO
schedule Of asset, filed. Local banks and freign
loan companies are the largest CREDITOR.
II. Louis Aug Pile National Iron Cornife
Company made mn assignment Yesterday. The assets
and liabilities are estimated Al about $4,000
IAN Francisco, Aug. t>pccnil Tile Roder rack.
ing Company has collapsed and the works have shut
down. The concern started about four wears ago
by GarreSOn, Gf sioux CITY sylvester ana Harris ol
Omaha. and two local capitalists y. j. Rooney and
\. j. sharon. They started large beef packing works
the bay >hor" aud buili costly plant Last year
they bccam" involved and hoat half million dollars
In bond; In Eoston at - This lded them over and
IA" work, started last May, but the nn1ncia depr-
sion proved fatal. Tn" scheme was 10 furnish fresh
beef A. this city and Ill point, on the coast.
". l're,e a TO-, general importers have filed pc
local and foreign. The total liabilities arc SlfioOo
the ass"ls 100000 Til" reasons for the failure are
Am-ri'a inability T. collect outstanding accounts and
the general siagnntlon Of trade.