davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-06

Miss Katie Magill Of Honey Grove,
Texas, who has been visiting her
brother, United States Jailer w. r.
Magill, and family, during the holt
days, left for her home last night,
Mrs. Magill and children accompany
ing her. She will spend a couple of
months visiting in tine Lone star state
before she returns home,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
FAILS FOR s4s0,000.
Was Architect and Builder of
More than 200 Houses.
Has Assets I'm Plenty, but Was Short
of Ready Money.

John G. Prague, an architect and build
er. of $40 Columbus avenue, made an as
ignment this morning to Charles Strauss
for the benefit Of his creditors. He owes
about $40, 900. His assets are said to be
about $55O,O00
Assignee Strauss. in speaking OF the
assignment, says:
THE failure was not n surprise. II
has been known for some weeks that Mr..
Prague was short of ready money. Hts
friends advised him to borrow further,
and several offers OF second mortgages
were made hut declined by Mr.. Prague.
Mr.. Prague stands in the peculiar posi-
tion of a man who has failed and yet
knows himself to be worth several hun
dred thousand donars. In the past eight
two hundred buildings on the weat side.
between SeveLty-second and Ninetieth
streets. He has much of this fine
property on hand. but owing to the slow
ness OF the building trade liz unable to
turn II to account.
1--WE don't think values have depressed
In the least, but no one Is investing.
l expect to go right to work and get ny
meeting OF creditors viii be called In n
few days and MIR. Prague's position fully
explained to them. 1t is likely that Mr..
Prague will pay a hundred cents IN the
dollar and resume. business IL his credi.
tors are at all inclined to ~leniency." .
Mr.. Prague owed somewhere between
$500. 900 and s430. 900. Mr.. Strauss said.
and his assets will be more than $3.50. 900.
The liabilities include mortgage indebt-
edness. taxes and general accounts, The
a large number of fine buildings on the
west sid of the city.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SAYS SHE IS NOT INSANE.
Mrs. Moore Creates a stir in s
BROOKLYN Court.

Mrs Alyina Moore, wife of. Henry
Moore. Of South Brooklyn. made quite a
stir in the Circuit Court. Brooklyn. before
Justice Gaynor this morning.
She has been an inmate Of the Insane
Hospital at Flatbush for ten years. She
was present in court in consequence of
the application OF her husband for the
appointment of a committee to take
charge of her property.
Proceedings had not gone very far be-
fore Mrs. Moore advanced to the centre
of the courtroom and said that the per
sons who said she was u lunatlc were
liars. Although she had been compelled
to associate with insane persons for ten
years, which, she said. was enough t.
drive a person out of their right mind
she insisted that she was all right. She
said she stood in court on her rights as
an American citizen.
One of Mrs. Moore's Authorizations Is
that her body is filled with poison. Her
face Is covered with scars where she has
been trying to let the supposed poison
out.
She was left a small amount OF money
some time ago by IA relative. 1t IL to
care for this money that the application
for a committee was made.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
MANY VESSELS OVERDUE.
some Anxiety Felt About nig Al,
lHntic Liners.

Anxiety is felt about some Of the
overdue Atlantic liners. The vessels
arriving report a continuance Of thu
terrific storms which have prevailed fol
the last two weeks.
The Red star line steamer Eynland
from Antwerp. IL two days overdue
The White star liner Normadic l. four.
teen days out from Liverpool. The An
chora. OF the AnCho line, from Glas.
gov, is three days late. The Rotterdam,
Of the Netherlands line. from Rotter-
dam. IL three days overdue. The st.
Romans. from Liverpool, is three days
la IT,.
The Chester, OF the American line,
arrived at Quarantine this morning from
Southampton. She was three days late.
and had II very hard passage.
1t was stated at the office OF the
American line this morning that the
Chester, Notwithstanding her short stay
in port. will positively sail tomorrow
as advertised.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
ANNIE GOLDBERG FREE.
Acquitted on a Charge of Numbering
Her Child.

Annie Goldberg, who was charged with
the murder of her infant, was acquitted
by a jury in Part /. OF the General
Sessions this afternoon.
Her counsel offered no defense.
The defendant was charged with MUIR
der In causing the death OF her child by
throwing 1t from the roof of a six-story
tenement.
The jury remained out but twelve min
utes.
Lawyer Levy, at the conclusion OF the
prosecutions case. had made a motion
to direct the jury to acquit. Judge
MARITIME denied the motion. and said he
would allow the case to go to the Jury.
Mr., Levy's contention was that the
People had failed to prove their case.
The physicians who testified were un-
able to state II the child Annie was
charged with killing, was born dead or
alive, The Judges charge was brief and
decidedly in favor OF the defendant.
Assistant District-Attorney Weeks was
In favor at one time OF Diminishing the
indictment, but the Judge refused TO dis
miss II.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF.
lie swung for Hnlf an Hour and
SttI Lives,

CAMDEN, N. j.. Feb. 9.-The physi-
clans of Tansboro, this county, ar puz-
2led over the case OF Joseph Fowler. "a
carpenter, who hanged himself in the
woods near Tansboro yesterday.
After hanging for half an hour he was
discovered by two men and cut down.
He was apparently dead INT his body
was taken to his late home In the vii
lage. The family and nelghbors then dis
agreed as to what should be done. Some
wanted to send for the Coroner and
other for n doctor. At last n physician
was called In. and after working FOR
two hours over the supposed corpse,
made 1t plain that there was still some
life In the body.
Fowler. however. after reviving some
what. went into commissions, AMI they
have continued ever since. As soon Rs
he gets over one he goes into another.
despite all the doctors can do. The ply
sicians pronounce 1t a wonderful case
and cnnnot Yet tell whether or not the
man Will recover.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY.
One In to Forbid Public officials I,
Take Railway PASSES.
(By Associated Press J


ALBANY, Feb. 9.-Bills introduced In
the Assembly to-day included the fol-
owing:
MIR. misunderstanding that a college diploma
or certificate Of heET'e ~ bachelor Oi Arts shall
he sufficient qualification to teach In public
schools.
MIR Ryler-Forbidding the investment by any
savings bank Ia New YORK property, unless the
title IL certified to by the County CLERK.
Mr. the Railroad law by
limiting the rate Of fare on the Lehigh VALLEY
road 10 two cents where double tracks are used.
Mr, Gerst -Forb!dd!ng ans city, county or State
officer from taking railroad passes; To allow Sena-
tors and Assembiymen three cents per mile for
Attendance.
Mr.. the Ives Pool Law by
allowing the Comptroller TO examine all books
and papers OF racing associations when he plcases
md compelling them to report In such form as
the Comptroller shall prescribe.
Mr.. iurtis-Authorislng the Brooklyn Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children To re
duce the number OF the vIce-presiden,s and direc-
tors.
Mr.. B~utts-Allowing commissioners OF Improve
mentF In the Annexed District in the city OF New
York to make improvements in sidewalks and
assess same upon property owners.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
LEARY BEFORE FITCH.
Called Up to Explain Why More
Men Are Not Mt Work.

Contractor Leary was summoned be-
fore Comptroller Fitch to-day to explain
why the number of men at work on the
speedway was only 100 instead of 900. as
had been promised.
Among other reasons the Contractor
gave were that property owners In the
immediate yiCinity objected to the dirt
being heaped " on their land and that
the frozen condition of the ground in
terfered with the work. lie said he had
employed counsel In the matter.
the explanations were not satisfactory
to the Comptroller. He told l.eary that
his course was an outrage, and that he
hadn't kept ,aith with the city.
MIR. Fitch said he would appoint n com
mittee of the contractors. who bid
against Leary. and send them up TO In
vcstigatt. l."ary promised to see II he
couldn't improve matters. The Comp
trOller intends TO make II personal ~
animation OF the Speedway tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
TO DIVIDE HIS PROPERTY.
Mrs. DR.. KOrn's Application foi
seG~upstratiOn Granted.

Justice Andrews. In the Supreme Court.
this morning granted an application by
Lawyer Abraham Levy to sequestrate
the property OF DR.. Abraham korn.
Last November the doctors wife was
granted a decree of separation, and
Korn was ordered to pay her SIS a
week alimony. He paid this for a few
weeks, and then stopped. A short time
ago Korn acknowledged a judgment for
81, 900. and Justice Truax appointed a
receiver for his property at 22S East
Seventy-eighth street.
In the application this morning Lawyer
Levy alleged hat this judgment was
fraudulent, and asked hat Korn be ar
rested for contempt of court, on the
ground that he Is keeping out of the
Jurisdiction of the court to avoid paying
the alimony. On this point decision was
reserved.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
DULL MARKET At THE CLOSE.
Bears Manage to Depress Prices,
but Sales Are Few.
Chicago Break in Wheat Used "a
Weaken Confidence.

While there was no increase IN the
volume OF speculation, In the early hours.
a more confident tone prevailed, and
prices advanced in the entire list.
h bulls were encouraged Ny higher
quotations from London, and the re-
ceipt of buying orders from that entire,
as well ms by the fact that the Treasury
gold reserve has been restored to the
hundred million mark by the receipts for
the new Government s per cent. bonds,
awarded by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury yesterday.
These bonds have not yet been listed at
the Stock Exchange. but there are many
transactions In them over the counters OF
the dealers, and n maj premium on tho
upset pricc-1l7. 223-is being paid by in
vestnrs.
That the Investment inquiry IL looking
up Is evidenced by the fact that Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. are offering s2,Ooo,oo o Chicago
d Northwestern 5 per cent. debcntuce
bonds, due 1921, for public subscription
payable upon allotment. These bonds
are the remainder of $40, 900, Ooo authorized
In 1891 for a second track. acquisition OF
terminal property and other improve
ments.
American Sugar rose ! 5-s. to SOS:
Burlington G. Quincy "a, to 10: Rock
Island L. t. g. h,s' General Eiec'ric IS.
ST. Paul l-2. to bS S-s, and Chiago Gas S-S.
to q.
Erie preferred fell 1-2,. to 10. Burling-
ton u Quincy waa In brisk borrowing
demand n commanded l-l6 premium
for use.
Silver continues on its downward
course. Bars In LONDON fell to-day, to
dollars have suffered as much as any
other coins in the current decline In sill
yer. An offer OF some OF them In this
market disclosed no firm bid better thar
on a parity with the Mexican dollar.
which now sells at 81 l-2.
Stocks were dull after midday. but the
stances a further advance was gained.
The bears made several attempts to de-
press the list. but were unsuccessful.
Stocks did not come out. and there
was a good borrowing demand for most
OF the prominent shares.
Money lent at ! n l IL per cent. on
call and at 2 a . per cent; on time.
Bankers long sterling sold at 4.Sa "a a
AS, and demand at f.S6 "a a 4.s7.
The Imports OF dry goods at the port of
New York for the week were sios2. ss,
Secretary Burns. of the National
Starch Company. says. that no annual re-
port VIII be published.
The further tumble in wheat in Chi.
cago to GO 5-S was used against the stock
market by the bears here this afternoon
After much labor. they succeeded In de.
pressing the railways Ia to 5-S per cent
Business was very limited and the trad
ers had the market all to themselves
Not a single sale Of Union Pacific was
reported an day. The rumor that C'hnun.
was Contradicted before the bears coult
use 1t with any effect against the market
Silver exports by steamship Cmbria to-
ounces; j. & w. Selisman d Co.. 1900
ounces; Hoskler, Wood g. Co., 300
ounces: zimmerman 4 Forshay. Is, O0t
Mexican dollars, and Nasslage. Colgate
Il Co. GJ.OO0 ounces.
The sales of stocks We're 100, 1919 shares
In the unlisted department 60, 800 share!
OF Sugar and l4j OF Lead were trade,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Capt. Wagner Wins the FRS,
Event. with Dunlap second.

RACE TIIACK, NEW ORLEANS. Feb.
a-The racing was continued here to-
day, and resulted as follows:
First Race-Five fhrlongs.-Won by
capt. Wagner, . to ! and 4 to 3; Dunlap,
) TO l place, was second, n Marjory
Hilton third. Time-l.0 o. IA.
Second Race-One mile.-Won by The
Ban, 3 to | and even; Taylor Hayden. 3
to ? place. was second, and Bret Hart-
third. Tine-l.4 ~ "a.
Third Race-SlX furlongs.-Won by
Queen Bird, : to : and . to 3; Masonic
Home; : to ! place. was second, and Mar
tint third. Tim.-l. IL II.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
NONE OF PAGES BUSINESS.
So Says Gen. Catlin Of That
$l3,943 Bridge Judgment.
HIS client Had Agreed to Take
$4,000 as His Share He, Says.

The trial Of the suit of Joshua r. Page
saainst Gen. Isaac S. Catlin, eX-Dis-
trict-Attorney of Kings County, and IA
prominent lawyer and politician of Brook
Iyn, to recover 81, 800. which he claims to
be due him from the proceeds of a suit
settled for him by Gen. Catlin, was re-
sumed before Justice Truax. in the Su-
preme Court, TO-DAY.
The plaintiff alleges hat in 1885 he
was injured in an accident on the Brook
Ign Bridge. He secured the services OF
Gen. Catlin, agreeing to give him half OF
the amount secured. On the trial of the
case a verdict was rendered for Page.
The case was appealed, a new trial or
dered and a~second verdict in Pages
favor rendered.
Page, believing that the case was to be
again appealed, agreed to take $500 for
settlement for $4,000. which was a lesser
amount than the judgment. Afterwards
Gen. Catlin. sent Page a check for $500.
bs5 eo says ne sqpP ISs case sn1 for SEQ 500 Sa'''"
Later, Page alleges, he ascertained that
Gen. Catlin had received the full amount
Of the judgment, or sl$,sta' since ace, THIS his
answer. alleging that he paid Anthony
Barrett, OF the Brooklyn Elevated roads,
$500 as a fee for services as special
Mr.. Barrett was examined yesterday
afternoon, and swore that he received
the amount mentioned by Gen. Cat
The first witness called to-day was w.
willis, Gen. Catlin's managing clerk,
who swore to different conversations he
had with Page. In one he said: o,,
they will again appeal the case, and !
will take $500 as my share If the case
IN, r,,tnass I,o- 20, cat,in had ON
ployed Mr.. Barrett as special counsel in
Gen. Catlin next took the stand. His
examination by Gen. Avery, his assoGi.
81, don't think you had better ask that
now" or Bring out that point later"
in 'h hsnd and ni" IA m mnst'S Of ' the q ."s ioniael
Gen. Catlin told Of his different agree
ments with Page, and said:
As Page had agreed to accept s4,50o as
business who 1 employed as special coun-
sci or what I paid him."
At the conclusion of Gen. Catlin's tes-
the stand. He swore that he had never
authorized Gen. Catlin to employ Mr..
Barrett as special counsel. and that he
didn't know he had been. SO employed
1850 from Gen. Catlin.
The witness said that he was told by
Clerk Willis that he would be fortunate
years before the suit was settled. Page
said 10 then agreed to accept $500 il
the case could be settled at once. He
settled for h full amount of the judg-
ment until he read the fact In the
papares. Then he at once demanded
m cIerR m' Willis was recalled and denied
Pages testimony. Arguments before the
jury then began.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
PRIZES AT POULTRY SHOW.
Good Attendance Notwith In
thu BAD Weather.

NotWlthStandlng the INCREMENT weather
there was n good attendance at the
Poultry Show in Madison Square Garden
to-day.
Glass COS: turbet black-winsed hens.-FIrs,
ond prize. Capt. L. II. sanford. baltimore. Nd.
third prize, II. s.. Graves, Philadelphia, Pa.
fourth prize. Ryan 6 Gould, Baltimore. Md.
Glass sos; tubet any color winged cocks. First
prize. Ryan g. Gould. baltimore, Md. second and
third prizes, Charles J. Tanner. Louisville. Ky.
second prizes. Ryan a Gould. Baltimore. Nd. {;
third and fourth prizes. William T. Leverins'
Class sos; turbet red winged c~oclus.-Frrst prize.
Ryan G Gould. Baltimore. Nd. second and third
nrlzca. William T Leyerins; h%sll!mors NO.
X. A. Homsyer. Middle village. l.. l. Class sla,
IElsinser; IT,. Phll9delphi.; Pa; second pri,s'
Turbit Solid any color cocks. first prize. charles
j. Tanner. Louisville, Ky. second prize, II. T.
T,emann, baltimore, Md. Class $40. Turbit any
other tn, color ,iISea cocks 81 first I pr.19; Ryan ar,,s a
tHar,FS 500. 1Turblt 'f Sl"e. vlnsed hens. FRS, and
, Md I pr,aes' n W,Il'am E 7; asyeI hnsis hil''T T
fourth prize. A. NJ. Ingram, Quincy. Mass. Class
COS. Turbit rel-slnged hens. first. third and fourth
prizes, william $. lowering baltimore Md. sec
ond prize, Ryan & Gould. baltimore, Md. class
s'7i black GG,2s cocks, hrs' prizs Il H. ilaims
Johnstown. y. y: second and fourth prizes,
George Smith, Orange. y. j.; third
prize. Pierce Bros. Winchester. y. ".
NTH prize. ". barber, Toronto. IAN. Class 80
cockerels. first prize, A. f. Skunk. JohnstoNn
y. Y; second. third and fourth prizes. william
Guthrie, lirOoklyn. y. Y. NTH prize, W. barber
Toronto. Can. Class s5i. hens. first prize: A. Il
Bunk Johnstown. =. y; second and thir'
r. W. Ludlow. Walkers. y. y: fif;t
prize, !. A. SPEAKER, SprskerH. y. Y
Glass @53. cocks. iirst prize. A. r. Bluuk. Johns
town. \. V. second and fourth prize. ". barber
Toronto. Ianada third prize, T. W. Ludlow
ionkers, y. Y; NTH prize. j. \. Speaker. Sprak
ers. ~. y. class 26s. white game hens. frsr
prize, II. II. Hams 4 Rros.. PhIIlipburg. y. J.
second prize. J. A.. Spraker. SPEAKERS. y. V
tlass Z6l. cocks, hrsl prize, II, II. Haires & Bro,
Phillipburg, y, j. second, \. A. Sprak.r, sprAk
ers. y, Y. class go, black game pulIets. mrs
prize, u. ii. iiainss d Bro, Philliphurg, y
J class $50. cV"kerels, frst prize, II
II. llaines & Bro. Phlllipburg, y. J.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SUED FOR A GAMBLING DEBT.


Suit was begun before Justice Ingra-
ham in the Supreme Court this after
noon by l.. B~andenEurg, to recover 5000,
the amount of a gambling debt owed
by Adolph Cans and william Stole.
The plaintiff alleges that OF Aug. 90
last Cans and Stole came into The
Mitchell Club in Saratoga. and played
roulette. They lost steadily until they
owed the banker $500.
Cans gave Bandenburg a check for
the amount on the New York Bank.
The latter presented the check. but 1t
was returned d~ishonored.
Cans caused a great deal OF merri-
ment, when placed on the stand, by his
description of the game. He said that
he did not win once.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
FEARS FOR THE DALTON.
She Ii Now Thirty-onc Days Over
due on Her Trip 10 M~onteNideo.

The steamship Dalton, OF the Lamport
& Holt line, of Liverpool, Is ~hfty-eight
days out from this port on her voyage to
Montevideo. The average time OF a trip
is twcnty-seven days, The Dalton car
ried Il crew OF thirty-fvc men. In addi-
ton 70 Capt. Charles Barton. Chief ON
Ger William Pugh. Second Officer II
McClancy. and Chief Engineer Thomas
l.. Kelly. She carried Il general cargo OF
canned goods, flour, SC.
The Dalton was II schooner-rigged iron
vessel OF 2,03O tons. and was considered
one OF the s%tanChest vessels on the line,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
FROM RUSSIA FOR S19.
teamship Agents Meet To-Day to
Slash Rates.

Despite the formation Of pools by the
various steamship lines engaged in the
Transatlantic trade. it looks now as II
there would be Wholesale smashing on
steerase rates because Of the cutting In
dulgei in by the irregular lines OF
steamers, which make New York their
Winter port.
lines In the Continental pool Is in ses-
sion at 10 Broadway to-day, n Il IL
almost II certainty that the regular rate
Of 50 from Russian ports VIII be re-
ducei 10 sa to meet the rates quoted by
the Anchor, Allen, state, Beaver and
Dominion lines. -
The evening world., 1894-02-09
MADISON RESULTS.
Dora s., at Odds of : to 1, Takes
the Opening Dash.

RACE TRACK, MADISON. H., Feb.
9.-The results of the races at this track
to-day were as follows:
First Race-Four and a half f%urlongs.-
Won by Dora S., ! to / and 8 to 2:
Wheeler. 4 TO l place. was second, and
Austral, third. Time-l.l2.
Second Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Dan Farrell. 4 to l and I to 8; Sam IS,
: TO place, was second. and Steve
Jerome, third. Tims-l. 40 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
HER MIND IS WRECKED.
wealthy Miss Martha Jane Halt De-
clnred to lie n

clnred to lie Insane.
Miss Martha Jane Hall. OF Tarrytown,
has been declared insane by a commits
sion consisting of ex-senator Charles s.
McClelland and Dr.. II. Ernest Schmid.
at White Plains.
She Is a sister Of John Hudson Hall.
who died in 1891, leaving property worth
81. 500. 900. Miss Halls share of the es-
tate was about 500, 900.
Ever since her brothers death she has
been subject to Authorizations that there
was a conspiracy on foot to aS3ail her
dead brothers. character and that a large
amount of her property had been stolen
from her.
The testimony before the Commission
showed that she was suffering from pa
resis and m~clancholia: that her her mem
ury was gone, and that she was UNIT to
take care of herself.
She was formerly a bright, cultured wo-
man. Her relatives ask that n commit
tee be appointed for her and that she be
removed as executor under her broth
er's will.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
PILOT REARDON WINS.
Judge Brown Decides that n steam.
ship Owner Must Pay Him.

In the United States District Court
to-day, Judge Brown handed down an
opinion in the case of John A. Reardon
against James w. Arkell, wner of the
British steamship New Jersey. Rear
don, who is a licensed New Jersey pilot.
brought the steamship into this port,
ard piloted her out again In August last.
He was not paid, and filed a libel
against the ship. The defense was
that New York laws provided only for
payment OF pilots licensed by this
State.
Judge Brown says that as the laws of
New York and New Jersey are the
same regarding pilots, Reardon Is en-
titled to his fees.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
HIS ESTATE TO BE CARED FOR.
A Committee to Look After Lunatic
Bradley's $4,000.

Application was made to Judge Os-
borne in the City Court, Brooklyn. for a
committee to handle the estate of Clau-
dius F.. Bradley, an insane patient now
In the asylum at Flatbush. Bradley is
thlrty-seven years Did. and formerly
lived at 20l Myrtle avenue. He Is worth
about $40, 600.
He fancies he Is in direct communica-
ton with the Almighty, and win be
made Il priest. bishop or archbishop at
any time he chooses. Bradley's physical
condition IL very poor. A jury will de-
eide upon the motion.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
JUDGMENT AGAINST HUMMEL.
The Well-known Lawyer Endorsed
Some Protested Notes.

Justice Ingraham, in the Supreme
Court, THIS morning. ordered judgments
to be entered against 4. IL. Hummell,
Bertha Humme!, Benjamin %Steinharit
and Annie S%tciahardt. a~ggrcgating &c.
7il y, on protested notes.
They We're drawn by ~Stelnhardt and
endorsed by Hummel in favor OF the
Western National aBnk. S%tclnhnrdt Is
in Howe & Hummel's law office. Justice
lnsraham granted counsel 500 for extra
allowances.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Will street Notes.

The Chicago and Northern Pacific first mort.
gage bondhnliers' Committee announces that up
wards OF 81. 800. 900 OF tn. bonds have been de-
posted with the United States Trust Company I'M
der the agreement Of Dec. o, 1893, and the en-
graved certificates are now ready. Applications
for the listing Of these certificates has been made
to the New York stock Exchange.
A Richmond Terminal REORGANIZATION Committee
member SAYS that from the present outlook thcre
will he no assessment until the reorganization
scheme II completed.