davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

fub fie benz Qeber snrafsegebeii fporcsn.
gor pielen Sabren bot DR.. U. y yteicss
iebt foniulttrenber Gbefar3t oee wJmnaste.s
Sotel ai1b @urgtcaI Snffitnte" tn Dnnaios
81. g., bet ietnen llnterimfnngen 0oes o'e
glatnr Der @dipinbfmft gefunoens ceB 9
cine burd5 &einie fidb fortpaan5enoe xranI.
belt tit, nnb bab eine Mrsnei, tue19e ole
aifttaem Seinie aus oefn Dlnt tretbeu nnIOes
Sic Sdtpinbfud)t fitriren nniifie. nndrtaili0
iann ct bem Broblena mad bic Vru1f oie'
ies gfadfimneils iff ebem bas ssDiscoverys
bas, ipemn eS tn ben Anfan9Sitaoten oer
&ranfbeit qebrandt tutrb, iiadbnetsodr ~
BON 100 sfranfbeitsfdllen fi rtrt.
gEenn Die Qnngen3ellen bnrdb ote Aes1ne
mnb ben @iftftoff bes bur6fr6menben Ulntes
irritirt tuerben, ieten itdb bieie 8etnIe 90 1e'
nen feff bic 2mitgen fin0 BON tbnen 9tlt3trf.
Bali lit bas MGgemetnbeftnben etn hDles
Der Batient tpirb fdlaff, ihnad), riutqloSs
ffldfrig unb beripirrt.
Dies lit bic 3eit DIR. Wierce's "Golden Medical
@iftitoffe aus BEN BIut nme bat cine berMbiesnet
gBrfuna auf bcn II pfenen 6uften, Sm Gduen BON
Bron9ifis lit bas "Discovery" unj9dbbar
ssGolden Medical Discovery" erbobt Die a1uomus
t6t uno QuaIitGt bes Blutes, tr3ftigt une tettaf
baourf aeaen Rranfbeiten uno bitft nadb 3ebreneem
2eiben auni feiten geunoen 5feif1aniaB ais stoi6e
2eioen fino sieber leg glier Mrt,
bic Grippe uno dn6ere t1wddbemoe &rantsetssfors
men sn betrabten.
Sro Np site nnu g,t6ubon. NftDfs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
@eri6tsrerbamOImngett

Il"
| 9tm 10. september murbe Der Sep=
tember Sermin bes @eri9ts burb Srn.
Sobn u. Mansfielo er0ffnet. Sie
9tamen Der @eidpDrnen, ipel6e bic
antla9etammer. bilben, purben aufge=
rufeie uno tparen ole antpeienb NIT
Nusnabme bon $. H. OeaglD, Mi1.
|2eutbolD .unn 90. s. gbmarbs, tpelde
ibre Mblpeienbeit in befriebisenher Weiie
enti6ulbigten unb %. s.. Gardner,
sSsaeob 2ebnlo unp 8bilip Dpfeb, pel=
DIE Obne gnti6uloiguns tpeggeblieben
maren, Nn Stelle Der 6eblenben muir
ben g.. 8. .Ndep, Sbomas Yriee, Nler.
Seinsdrtner. 8. 8. 8inton, s.. g..
Stiblep.. uno Wm. Sretp aufserufen,
um Die .2iite 3u perpollitdnbieer. Ser
&ihter ernannte 9enrD g. Siiber gum
Sbmann, bic @eI6wornen nuroen per-
eioiat. uno begaben iid na6 ibrem
3immer, .unl ibre YHidten 5u erfiilen.
Sobn. Weniel Daro gum Gonitabler Der
@ef6mornen ernannt unb Siaac 9el=
mid gum GDnitabler bes @eri9ts.
s. u. Walfer gegen 9arrp 2osue,
peri6oben.
sSames g. 9Oose aeseu gsm. R.
Tennie. Muf Soften bes 3ldsers fal=
len gelalien.
Sacob 8uteniobn sesen Grant Softer
u. a.. 8ei9elegt uno Soften besabH.
See 9uoion segen pbileRa 8ootb
u. u. 8eigelest uno Soften besabl.
unb ebenfo aud III ben Proaeien
Mm. U. McGrearp gesen Sacob %.
StoooD.
Sane Stoder sesen Wm. Noams,
Sberiff. :.
Gonrab stoder asse,r Wm. aoams,
Sheriff.
.. *Rniietp & 60. aeaen Greoerit
Mpers. 8etgelest unb baben Die &ld=
ger Die Soften gu besable,l.
g. Boetf6el gesen Sobn price u.
u. Ser Mngeflagte NOR ni9t erihie=
men unb iDuroe aur 8e5ablung bon
$245 nebf Soften perurtbeilt.
.SDbn VI. NDenbaugb gegen Plln
Yfice, Nominiitrator. gs puroe cine
beoingte Drber fiir $40O aussefellt,
unb ii1b bic Soften pon $25 nebit ipei=
ter aufiaufenben Soften su beaablen.
,ASufan 8eiBel .9egen glisabetb Bei=
BEL. 5beilung anseoronet. Simon
2iplbad, Sofepb Selmicf unb Sobn
Nrbogat ipuroen als @ommiiiiondre
|erilanrt.
MtttpD1, IL. sept.
Oie MnfIaaefammer mar nur einen
,llb einen balben Sag iU Sibung unb
erItattete ibrep 8eridt. Gs tpuroen
80 3elgen iiber IL beri6iebene Glagen
Derb6rt !; 8 &lasen tuuroerr besriinbet
gefunben unb 2 suriidge,Dieien unb ba
fonf nidts su tbun mar, 10 tuurben
bic @ei1tbprnen entlanen.
Die 8 Rlaaen linb gBm. Barrr
|unb Bort. 2atuion, 6txit unb Gdld.
9erei.
Saues s. @arinan, MnipruG su,
GplleftiDn aus bem Staate geididt.
Sen. MDbertion, ginbrn9.
j Charlie Cole, 9ieblfahl.
80. 8. Gwibart 8 6imon Gilgen,
9beobore CABIN, Sobn gabbp, Soma.
tban BernbarO, Ofenbalten am Soun
lto9.
.Gli3abetb, VI. 8alliDtt gegsn 6iran
lQpilIions il. u. Cine @ooulb pDi
l$725.67 tpurbe bon bem Nu.9eflagtel
lanertanrlt lnb bat berielbe auberoeu
aud oie Soften su besablen. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
"pa!!a Killer"

Dafielbe idafft in allen sSdren 70.
fortise 2inberung unb 1T, tuenn man
eine Dlafde i'm 9auie bat TIM Bebarfs.
faQe itets 3ur 9anb. Raufen Sie fia
eine 0laide uno ftellen Sie bieielbe
70, baB fie ausenblidlid gu fnben III.
"Pain Killer" 1T Der bette 9auSarat
ben Gle iid tuiiniden f6nnen.
Gle befOntnten ietst bte
bpppelte Gmantitdt fir
DEN alten ASreis, IS ,,nn
SO Gents bie Tlafebe.
Sn allen Npntbefen 3n baben.
Gines TT sepik: Pain Killer
tSStet ben s9merj.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

Sno. so. Site BON Mububon, Aious
bon Co., Soma. f6reibt: yGine fhmere @r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

J W6breub ieneS abenteuerliden 3uQeS naCa
Waibtn9ton perdnfoltete er pferbsDerfdnfe In psr.
fdiebenen Tbeilen bes 2aube8 uub eS tpurbe banals
IN ben 9roben XaaeSbtdttern uu9eibent bebauptet,
Der Qnn3e Muf3uQ iperbe nur Deranftaitet nut biefs
Dert6afe fret ~ annDnrireu.
~ Wienei9t mag babel aud bic abbot cine 9eon
9ejpiet babel @ ioeui9iteus IN ettuaS bon ben anbe
rem Tr0inp8 i'm 8uge an rnterfdeiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

wlan fanie niemaIs &anb coer iehne Seib aM iol4es
beieIben ppn ber 3sit an ba 6aS 3anh nod1 ben Yer
Gaaten gehDrte bis ant bic 6egentpart neri9aHt bat
Gelbanleiben auf erite pppptbeteu iptr6 beiOnoere
Mnfmerfiamfeit geihenft
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
Vol. XXI, No. Al. Whole No. S85.
The Cuban War; Florlda's Opportunity.
Fro the Florida AericuIturlst.


Fro the Florida Agriculturlst.
/ receive so many letters Of late con-
cerning tobacco culture in Florida, ask
ing for directions, for seed-what kind
of soil, fertilizer etc., ETC., that | have
concluded to send you for publication a
slightly revised copy of my concise trea-
& N. r. R. Co.. in 81, more than 5000
copies of which have been distributed in
the last four years. have noted of late
wiGh much interest the antiquated ideas,
modes and methods published in the
AGRICULTURIsT.
Brother III. J. M. Porter's postscript
last week(Sept. 25) was truly sensible
remark" So let it be marked and re-
marked. There is no plant for which
science has done more in the last quarter
century or even 10 years than the to-
bacco plant-more particularly the
cigar leaf types, as they must have at
least four essential qualities and if that
of free and proper com mbustioD is lacking,
all the rest are of no avail and the plant
is useless. The burning quality must
be guarded judiciously by planting In
proper soil and using only those fertl-
lizers constructed to approximate the
virgin alluvlum. Plug tobaccos are not
so difficult to cultivate or manipulate,
nor so choice of soil, fertilizer or climate
and will say right here that since fine
silky, bright wrappers are now in
demand by plug tobacco factories,
maintain as always, have that
these argillaceous and calcareous soils IN
Florida, not suited for cigar leafs as they
initiate against it's texture and COM
bustioa, are suitable for plug tobaccos
and it must not be forgotten that silica,
or sandy soil, (though somewhat i'm
pregnated by lime and clay) is indis-
pensible to a fine and silky texture.
The kiln-drying or f1ue-curing method
is best for bright plug wrappers; but
cigar leaf must always be sir-drled, and
that as humid as possible. Il promise to
show the philosophy of this in future
article). l have no doubt that growing
plug tobacco IN Middle and West Flor
ida in the limestone section OF
East and South Florida will, if skilfully
managed, ,prove lucrative.
But the Cuban War, which will con-
tinue long time has already cut off the
'96 crop OF cigar leaf in many districts,
as the seed should have been sown there in
August. Then the increased export
duty will increase the price ESQ much
better for Florida).
That Florida can produce a subSti-
| bute for Havana should not longer be
questioned, since it has been for the
past decade sold as such under disguise.
III have sold several crops to Cuban
factories and they will testify that the
Vuelta Abajo seed imported from Cuba
properly cultivated. fertilized and man
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, October 9, 1895.

in the way is that which rises up like
Sancbo Panza's ghost against every farm
product, viz: the internal "trus's and
bines" which every civilized govern
ment ought to damn and dump forever.
But the local factories in Florida will
probably demand ten times the product
of Florida before the present war and its
ruins cease to cause a sh hortage Of twenty
times as much as Florida is likely to
produce. So get ready to sow seed in
January and February. Railroad com
panies and he commisso onVr Of agricult
ure will furnish see4 and E o. Painter
& Co., the right kind of fertilizer.
F. B. Noodle.
TIME TO SOW SEED.
In Western and Middle Florida the
best time to SOW seed is from the first OF
January to the first of March. Sow 9
bed or two every week if large crop il
conte mplated; but the object OF the las
beds is to secure young, vigorous plant!
for re-setting the missing places. Ir
South Florida sow seed in Decem Der and
January and transplant in March and
April
LOCATION AND PREPARATION OF SEED
Select moist, not wet place, if pos
sible, on margin Of stream or lake. If
none, then low, moist place, not too
far from water to haul, if need be, to
water seed beds. The ground should be
rich, virgin soil. Some close, firm sandy
muck-beds make the best sort Of seed
beds when burnt over and dltched
around so as to prevent water from
standing on the bed.
Too much care cannot be exercised In
preparing seed-beds The surest plan is
to rake off the leaves and lay. green poles
about five feet apart, then place brush
wood (for kinding) uniformly over che
poles on the ground and then put on
heaVV SUCKS or WOOu al flgnG angles
across the poles and brush, m ashing the
latter as flat as possible. The object
being to burn the ground and not the
air above. The poles ('skids y serve 70
elevate the burning wood few inches
above the surface, admitting air Oxygen
freely to secure a good burn TO kill all
grass and weed seeds and bOroughlne
grubs, and the ashes serve as the best
fertilizer. After about an hour or two
when the large wood is not quite con-
sumed pull same with hook or long
handled hoe to the margin of the bed
and so extend same. Same day, if pos
slble, dig up the bed we'll with hoe (not
plow) and be careful not to turn the
burnt soil and surface upside down
Then with prong-hoe and rake move
roots, ETC., pulverize and level surface
QUANTITY OF SEED AND HOW TO SOW.
One heaped tablespoonful of gooc
seed to twenty-five square yards, (say
fifteen feet square) mixed very uniformly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09

ipulated, lie ''cured" as they do in Cuba,
may even be made by experts to excel
much ordinary Havana. But there
have been so many novices trying to
cultivate and manipulate cigar leaf in
Florida that necessarily many discourag-
ing failures have been made,
But the mouths of gain sayers and
croakers should be stopped by the fact
that all the New York syndicates, who
have been planting thousands of acres
annually in Florida for many years, in
crease their output every year and in
answer to those who would bel1ttel
Florida tobacco growers and crop, let
it be known that the largest tobacco
plantation in the United States is in
Florida and the proprietor, Mr.. Geo.
Storm of New York, VIII ose '94 crop
was 1900 acres, is also proprietor of the
largest cigar manufacturing firm in
the United States and perhaps in the
world and if any one wants to know
why he increases his acreage yearly, lei
him read the New York Herald OF
Septembe g. where he says Florida will
be called on to supply the shortage re-
sultlng from the Cuban war;
AS the Object should be to supply this
shortage of Havana tobacco, of course
we should plant only Cuban seed, the
IF ru1i ic 70
Abajo which is good both for wrapper
and filer;whereas Sumatra and other
varieties planted for wrappers do not
make so good filters as the Vuelta
The commissioner of agriculture at
Tallahassee should begin now to lay in
good supply of this seed and let no
one be deluded with the idea that the
old antibellum speckled wrapper seed
can be had, las l was, this year, land which
cost me nearly two-thlrds of my crop.
[ have however been told that the
Seminole Indians below Ockeechobee
have it growing wild perennially. If it
is true, and the genuine seed could be
obtained it would be fortune to the State
for it equals the best Sumatra in many
qualities, and far excells it in the yield
per acre. ], 500 to 1000 being fair crop OF
good hammock.
Would that the experiment station
could be convinced of the superlative
Importance Of improving properly this
fortutious and most fortunate opportun'
ity of the State.
The uncertainty of the tariff on i'm
ported tobacco which was named in a
late bulletin as the chief obstacle is now
settled IN favor Of the growers cents
on filler and 81. so on wrapper. The wri'
ter knows just what herculean strength
and stratagem it required for forty days
and forty nights to secure this legisla'
tion for the growers of cigar leaf. And
while the importers organs may cease
to cartoon him, they will not, to "cuss'
him, and Senator Pasco for this act oi
congress. The only serious obstacle now
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
$2 per Annum, in advance

into half gallon of corn meal or white
ashes so as to see when the ground is
well covered, mark off rows about three
and half feet across the bed with
stick and then SOW broadcast with three
finpers, making sure to leave little to
SOW across the other way so as to have
the seed uniform. Don't rake the seed
in as some will be covered to deep, but
straight brush sweep very lightly over
the surface, and then tramp evenly with
pair Of quickly extern porized snow
shoes made with piece of leather strap
nailed near the center of a board ten to
twelve inches square, then cover the bed
with straight leafless brush and let it
remain till danger of frost, last of March,
is over. Better remove 1t and risk hav
ing TO protect 1t against late frost than
let it remain too long, as the plants will
be too tender when ready to put out,
when they are four to six inches high
If winter is cola or seed sown late can
vas the beds-indeed it is safer to use
canvas, as it also protects from flies
prevents too rapid evaporation and keep
more uniform temperature night and
day But the canvas should be removed
and plants exposed and hardened by the
sun before transplantirg.
PREPARATION OF THE LAND.
Don't forgei that Florida is peculiar
to itself and that rules that worked we'll
on stiff clay, rough or rocky lands in
other states are of little use here. Light
sandy loan lands of course do not re-
quire reueated plowings to pulverize the
sol; that virgin soil produces the highest
results in fl 4vor and texture and qualities
of com bustion and uniform color, can
not be galnsaid, and the obvious reason
is that the land has always been shaded
and mulched, and leaf-mOuld, humus,
potash and nitrogen abound in the soil;
and old fields should be treated with
such crops as furnish a mulch or cover
ing from the summer sun, such as pea
vines, beggar weeds, ETC., the year pre-
vious. The 'conec' or 'acre-pea" planted
four feet apart and left to decay on the
ground all winter is the most economical
and effectual method to restore the
pro perties of virgin soil The beggar
weed should be plowed under with
two-horse plow in July and planted at
once with peas producing much vines,
and this allowed to remain till February
or March, when it should be turned
over and narrowed and so remain till
planting season. Ii the land is low and
liable TO be very wet or overflow it must
be ridged up in rows three and a half feet
apart; if high and not very dry, don't
ridge but little ii any, but plant on the
evel, and If high aid liable to be dry,
set plants in. narrow "buli-tongue" fur.
rows two or three inches below the sur
face. In order to retain the moisture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
THE POPULIST TICKET.
Seattle. Wash.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 80 1895.
To the Editor: In your issue of today
you have a report of split between single
takers and Populists. In this statement It
is made 10 appear that because the single
takers favorte. II. W. Stein, was defeat
ed for the long term place on the ticket by
reason Of the treachery of certain dele
gates IN the convention, the single takers
would bolt the ticket and support Stein
only. / desire TO place you right on that
point. II. ". Stein IS perfectly satisfied
with things as they are, and so are his
friends. All Of STEMS friends who desire
20 carry out his wishes VIII vote the
straight ticket.
All single-taxers IN Seattle know the
men who caused the defeat OF Stein for
the long term. and that 10 was not done by
Populists, but that IL was done by men
who are pretenders only. who train as
Populists in order 70 do dirty work when
occasion arises. Knowing this fact, we
feel sore at those pretended reformers, but
are loyal 10 the ticket placed in the field
by the party. The ticket in its entirety re-
ceived our support at the convention and
VIII receive IL at the polls. We all know
ClaysOn and ellison, and because we do
know them we are not in the least affected
by their acts. / know whereof l speak
when I say that the single-tax Populists
will, to q man. support Thompson, Win
ship and Stein for school directors. Re-
spectfully, NJ b. HARBlN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
ARMENIA NO BETTER OFF.
Sultan Not Carrying Out the Promised
Reforms.

London. Oct. S0.-A dispatch TO the
Times from Constantinople says: 1.-THE
sultan declines TO accept the names which
the grand vizler has suggested for the Ar
menian commission. he wishes TO have
men who are in his own confidence"
A dispatch to the Daily News from Con-
stantinople says that the massacre at
Marash has ceased. and the missionaries
the British embassy and TO the Armenian
legation that relief operations at Sassoun
shall cease.
The Daily News, Liberal. In an editorial
upon the foregoing, says: This is a fresh
proof OF the designs entertained at the
palace. To such demand there can only
be a most peremptory and contemptuous
negative. Lord Salisbury's lukewarm and
perfunctory references to the Armenian
question in his speech at Walford come at
a very inopportune moment"
Washington City, Oct. 30.-Minister Ter
rell has cabled to the state department
practical confirmation of press reports OF
the recent Armenian massacres. He has
given formal warning to the porte. by
direction of Secretary Olney. that Turkey
win be held responsible for the safety and
security of American missionaries in that
country.
Constantinople. Oct 30.-The most alarm
ing news yet received from Armenia was
made public here today. II Is stated that
in the Seeitout mountain district there are
q. 90 Armenians in open revolt against the
rule OF the sultan The Turkish govern
ment, IN view OF the gravity OF the out
break, has decided 10 call out the reserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31

Washington city. oct &0.-Secretary Oh
ney was IA conference for more than an
hour TODAY WITH Sir Julian Pauncofote and
his Canadian advisers Sir Mackenzie Bow
Ell and sir Charles Topper. respecting che
ARIA nEernent Of some means Of adjusting
and settling the British Bering sea claims.
After this morning discussion The parties
dispersed without fixing any dBv for an
other meeting No statement OF the re-
suits OF the discussion so far can be oh
tanned nt me state department hut there
is lft'e doubt that 81 related not directly
20 the settlement 81 the claims iast now.
huf rather % the formation 90 a commits
sion 90 examine carefully all tho claims
and make reconufe ndatious for settle
rneut tnasmuch as 10 rs the usual practice
IN such cases 90 arrange for the creation
Of these Comuj ssions by q formal convcn-
tion or treaty. and this would necess}tate
she submission 81 tho plan % tho senate
az its next session. " Sc probable that Sec
rotary Olnev has cudcavored 70 show 20
SIR Julian and hts Canadian advisers that
there g. no reason for hastv action. as
delay until congress meets IS inevitable in
any case. At any rate 10 can be stated
that the British representative feel satis-
God with their reception hv Secretary ol-
ucy. and consider that tho negotiations
are proceeding satisfactorily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
The Fire at Springfield. Ohio.

Springfield. o., Oct 3o.-Springfield was
visited by a destruction fire last night.
The Lagonda hotel was entirely consumed.
IL occupied half of one OF the principal
blocks, fronting on High and Limestone
streets. The fire originated in the kitchen
about u o'clock, and burned about four
hours. The Dayton fire department rem
dered assistance. 1t was with great diff
Guilty that the guests were aroused. There
were numerous thrilling escapes. The
building was a fiye-story brick, owned by
John w. Bookwalter. OF New York. The
loss on the hoteDAnd contents Is estimated
at 100000. partly insured. On the High
street front were some of the principal
stores in the city. The Western Uniou had
Postal telegraph offices were totally
burned. Among other losses are the Sieg-
thaler drug store, $4,000; Marcelect jew
elry store, $50 900. London clothing store,
SIS coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
RIG FAILURE AT PORTLAND.
The Frank Bros Implement Company
Makes an Assignment

Portland, Oct. 30.-The Frank Bros. I'M
plement Company, Mayor George f.,
Frank. president, Wholesale and retah
dealers in farm machinery and carriaSes,
made an assignment today in favor OF
their creditors. The papers were hied late
this afternoon in the United states court
but the documents were withheld from
publication pending the announcement oA
anciliary proceedings elsewhere. Ihe
firm has been in business here FOR tWehty
years. at first as Frank Bros. 81 Co.. the
partners being George p. Frank, resloihs
here, and r A. Frank, residing In san
Francisco. Some years since the company
was reorganized, and now consists Oh
George +. Frank, president; F. A. Knapp
secretary; A. S. Frank, vice president.
The company has done an extensive ous-
mess. and has sold large amount or ma
chinery to farmers in Eastern oregon ana
Washington The low prices for farm
products which have ruled for seVerai
years, and the loss Of the grain crop IN
certain sections IN 1894, have rendered IL
impossible for collections to be made. The
firm has been carrying these accounts unti
no longer able to do so. when ii was DEEM
ed best to make an assignment. Ihe as
signee IS understood to be w. Is. aver.
The firm may arrange TO resume business.
No statement of assets and Liabilities Was
obtainable tonight.