davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
WITH THE SPORTS.

New York. April Ain reply to the
challenge of DR.. W. F. Carver, of Kan
sas City, who styles himself the cham
pion shot of the world. Captain ]. L.
Brewer, of this city, said last night that
he would shoot a series OF three or hYe
birds for $1,000 or $500 a side in each
match AlthouPh he would rather shoot
in the east, Captain Brewer said he
hnaA. Cary er. would not come here, SO
he is willing to icontest the matches on
John WatSon'S grounds in Chicago.
j. A. r. Elliott said ne was also Wiling
to meet Carver. but he did not think the
doctor was sincere in desiring match
Boston, April At is rumored in Cam
bridge that the football controversy is
about to be settled. The corporation is
said to have voted to uphold the athletic
commission and rebuff the faculty. Most
of the oVerseers are also said to be on
the same side. Definite action will soon
be taken. 1t seems certain that next
year there will be a Harvard team that
will play on the lines recommended by
the athletic committee, college games on
college grounds for college men.
Kansas City, No, April 4-Tommy
Dixon, of st. Paul, and Oscar Gardner,
the Omaha Kid, today completed ar
rangements for a finish fight for a
side bet of $500. ]. H. Herman, Of st.
Paul, Dixon's hacker. sending draft
for $500 which was promptly covered
by Gardeners hacker.
1t is not settled whether the fight
will be held here or at st. Paul.
Dixon defeated Gardner in thirteen
rounds when they met before. but the
latter is confident now that ne can win.
Cincinnati. April Am the wrestling
match tonight catch-as-catch-can, be-
tween Max Luttberg. of st. Louis, and
Bobby Eckes, the former won both
bouts and match.
Luttberg won the first bout in 46
minutes.
Dunlay McLloyd. of San Francisco,
was referee.
The contest decides the 140-pound
championships of the world. the winner
getting $3.50 and all receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
TEN YEARS IN JAIL.

Fayette. Mo-, April 4.-The jury in the
Harlan case, for the murder of c. w.
Moore, at Cedar City, February 81,
1894 returned a verdict today and as
sessed the punishment at ten years in
the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
An annaratus for burning 60

An apparatus for burning coal dust
has been brought out in Germany The
consumption of even the most inferior
class of coal dust is attended with no
smoke, while the heat produced is -
intense that the apparatus has been
adapted in Berlin to smelling works,
and with excellent results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

halcyon days before the depression of
silver, the mining property involved in
this litigation was estimated .to be
worth from $4,000, 900 to SIT 0O0, 900. 1t
is now said to be worth about $4,000
600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
OUR TITLES TO
SAMOAN LANDS
Not So Valuable as Many Were
Inclined to Believe.
BAY MUCH TOO SMALL.
ROOM FOR BUT THREE OR -FOUR
SHIPS.

Chambers Thinks the
Advisabiiity of the United States
Making Further Investments on
the Islands Should be Fully Con-
sidered Before Action is Taken
Actual Number of Foreigners
There.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Crane since the divorce suit was COM
menced. The arguments on the petit
ton viii be. heard Friday.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
RAINY SEASON.

January, February and March as n
usual thing, are our rainy months.
Provide now for whatever should be
done against such time, such as having
all cisterns and ponds in order to catch
and hold bountiful supply of water
for another season. Dig ponds deep,
so they will not become low and mud
dy during the fall, and have cisterns
SO they will not leak. Now too is the
time to do fall blowing, either in break
ing sedge or turning under stubble.
Just enough rain has fallen, to render
the ground in fine condition to pillow.
Wood should be hauled in sufficient
quantity to last through the winter,
aud fence repairing done so as not to
interfere with spring work. Indian
Summer was believed by the children
of nature, the aboriginees of this eoun-
try, to have been granted them by the
Great Spirit as time in which to pre-
pare their Buffalo and other meat by
jirking or smoking in order to with
stand the rigors of winter. So we
should draw instruction from these
primitive people, and "set our houses
in ORDER in every direction in order TO
be prepared for any contingencies of
the future. Let us be forehanded; re
member only the virgins who had oil
in their lamps when the Bridegroom
came were prepared for the feast
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
Fruit in Glass.

A new vacuum process OF canning
fruits in glass has lately been introduce
ed from Europe among the packers Of
the Pacific coast, and according to Mr..
Charles II. Shinn, writing in the Amer
lean Agriculturist, the tin can appears
to be doomed. All the deletecious gas
90 generated in cooking the fruit, and
even the air. are extracted under this
new process. SO that fermentation is re
duced to q minimum. No solder is u.s.
ed, and each jar is opened by making
q puncture with q pen-kDife, after
which the cover can be lifted off en-
tire. The fruit is solid packed that
is, a can contains 80 per cent OF fruit
and 10 per cent of strip, instead of be.
ing two-thirds fruit and one-third strip
as was formerly the case with tin cans
In this way there is a saving OF freight
charges, while the superior attractive
ness and healthfulness of fruits packed
10 glass is evident. Formerly the use
OF resin, acid, solder, and hot iron
scorched the strip, and since the aper
ture in the top of the tin cans was 90
small that the fruit was often crushed
and cut when being placed in the cans
the strip was for this reason cloudy.
By the new method the sirup will be
clean and clear and cheaner grade. 80
fruit will be almost as good as the
higher ones, especially where the diff
ference is only in the size of the fruit.
Scientific American.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
The Barter Plan.

In ls7e or '73, the editor attended
school 1T King College, Bristol. Tenn
There we saw carloads OF poultry anc
eggs shipped daily to Eastern markets
Il was the same as to . variety OF farm
products. Everything produced on
The farm seemed TO have com
mercial value among the merchants o.
Bristol. These country products
were readily purchased by the mer'
chants, not usually on cash basis,
but on the barter plan, trading goods
for farm products. In this special
line OF business, we know OF several
merchants, starting out without any
capital, who in comparatively shor'
time amassed very considerable wealth.
This plan of business ought to be pnr'
sued more generally throughout the
entire cotton states. There ought TO DC
merchants in every small town in the
South to handle these small country
products on the barter basis OF trade,
and pure base everything that the farm
err offers that has any marketable value
in the large centers of trade. 1t would
pay the merchants AID 1t would prove
q blessing to the farmers. This is the
way to insure prosperity to an agri-
cultural country. Let the merchants
encourage this line of business, South
ern Farm Gazette.
There is no question but what such
a anch of business conducted in our
inland towns, would be of incalculabie
benefit to our entire agricultural COM
munity. 1t appears to us that the
proper plan upon which to operate such
a business in Canton after the Ice fac
tory is in operation, would be to have
refrigerator in which to keep all
meats and vegata bles so as to not only
keep them for shipment without dan
ger from loss, but also to supply our
home demand. All poultry and meat
of every kind should be putin fine con-
di,ion in the live state at home and
then killed, dressed and put upon the
market. Capital invested in merchan-
disc for this purpose, would unques-
secure much trade that would
not otherwise come to a store, and
would not in the least interfere with
cash trade. There is always in our
large cities a daily demand for all
kinds of products that man has to eat,
the only problem is to find the man
who will invest in such an undertake
ing and prove to have business capaci-
ty enough to open up permanent
trade with large 'ci s, keep posted
daily on prices just as cotton buyer
does. and keep the business going all
the year round. These little sales Of
country produce would bring into every
family with enterprise enough to raise
these things, little cash money every
week in the year. that would go far to-
wards cutting off credit expenses or
furnish many small luxuries that are
foreign to MANY homes.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13

Major C. T. Picton is manager Of the
State Hotel, at Dension, Texas. which
the travelling men say is one of the
best hotels in that section. In speak
ing OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Major FICTION says:
Il have used IL myself and in my fami-
ly for several years. and take pleasure
in saying that consider 1t an infzllible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery.
always recommend il, and have fire.
quently administered IL to my guests
in the hotel, and in every case II has
proven itself worthy Of unaualified
endorsement. Eur sale by d y. Jone ).
Druggist
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
Money to Loan.

/ have made arrangemel|
with brokers in New York GU
through whom ! am able to pAl
looms secured by first mortgs|
on improved farms for five yea
time, payable in instalmeats,
the rate of 10 per cent intere|
per annu1n. The charge for \
stract and inspection is smalls1
at the expense of the borrova
Ii you want cheap money, COZ
in at once, as the supply Is LINZ
ed.
JOHN HANDY
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
Does Farming Pap.

Does farmiugspay? A negro near TINS
,,ace owed $40 on rent last year which
he could not pay. This year. alone,
with no team OF his own, he payed that
$40 due on last year. paid this years
rent, bought two good horses for cash,
and then had some money on hand!
Southern Farm Gazette.
This 10 exceptionally good farming
without any team but in direct line
with what we have always commended
could b. done in our country. We tell
our negro friends and labnrers that
they can buy q mule every year at pre-
sent prices Of cotton, kill it at the
end OF the year, and make money, II
they will work all the time like other
professions work, even il they bave to
buy on credit. OF course, they must
have fairly good land. They can buy
mules and pay for them with cotton at
. cts per pound in ons.year. IL they will
raise home supplies to begin with and
ever after make money. This is where
the man and his family do tho work
themselves. We sold negro this year
horse for $500, rented him 20 acres
OF land for 500 90; he paid for horse,
supplies and rent and cleared $4,000,
and his corn for another year. Others
have done nearly az we'll. One trouble
il most all attempt to cultivate too
much and too poor land, and walk
about too much. Every acre OF land
ought to bring At least half bale OF
cotton, and every day be utilized. 1t
land will not bring proper yields, it
should DO made to do SO by keeping the
cotton sesd and putting back on 1t, az
well as other manure. The possibili-
ties OF an acre of our lands under ia
tensive and judicious farming, 10 I'M
know n, and the density of population
we can sustain is also undreamed of.
What has been done, can be done again.
II this Starkville negro could accomp'
lish all this without any team of his
own, ana had to take haphazard hir-
ing, what ought any negro or white
man do who has team and land of his
own2 Does farming pay? If it don't
what does. as it is the base work Of all
the commerce of the world? Poor land,
laziness, credit and extravaganza, are
the only imp-dimen,s TO agricultural
success and wealth IN this section.
Such tides of prosperity as we now en-
ioy, and which are the result Of natur-
al causes and not our industry or fore
sight. don't happen often. and instead
OF Intoxicating and p-rv-rting our
reason and Judgement, we should prof
it by it for all time To come, AID be surs
to render our cotton or ps absolutely 6
surplus in future. No man need be
Door and remain 30 in this country, i'll
he is not ashamed Of or too lazy to
work. Whenever you grow low spirit
ed, discouraged ar feel like croaking,
inst think of this son of Ham, his orr
gin and opportunities, and shut right
up and go to work like he did and
wait for results.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
RGARD.

! will be in Canton until Feb. lstla
and hereby solicit work on Elqn'
Boilers and Machinery OF oil kinds j
refer without permission to l. ~, !, So Y
gomery, OF Madison Station, WI ny
man, John Otis. Walter Stokes. BOZ
con and Mr.. Ben Barnett, for all Wei
l have done repairing. | am nlsssi i,
my business and guarantee satlslac''|
Respectfully,
Fl. G. Chiffon
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
FOB SALE.

20 Jacks at a bargain, Big Bone
Buckshire Hogs any age, Brown Leg
horn Chickens aud Eggs specially.
Correspondence solicited.
W. j. Prfohsrd.
Glencliff, Tenn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
AF.ct worth Knowing.

Consumption, LaGrippe. Pneumonia,
and all throat and Lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
b. e. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
What Hav be done With q Beef
steak.

l SIS0As
-.
~, 4.
Tne ncusswuc w . 49, = F-y;nc
convent " throw - n.s .,.r.
pan, eaa, s.ter Iew o \. ~. ,,,acs
Tor " 20 u':n, cns .. ,asL;rr
undcrdono az ano'noI, . Sss.;.e
Win grsasy gravy. uoss 80 go s,,n.,
10 tn,s oisn q wn.cn p ..;or ws ~
WGl no. ha.fsteaL
not snmc;ent,y apPresc;;a aS mon 20. ,,;s.
Inc pIs.ise oa.o ~ savnr ~
covereo tnaI .ne uIos H. .I,;o,, ,;rh,,r
oeei was 70 DC Iouna ~ ~. u,sr ~.
oroilea si.sss, - un LIE "a IN. ssvsn.
ass'e neu c.os1 W yuo ~ H.. - Onsan
tecn.n euy. ;.s..rs fnrn,-
anne, Ess.ronon.N I'LL ,.S;oh ! 81 III,
ca :nor n.', I: iu'o s.u ga ~ MAJ m.
.he'I cniei uoj1ov .ns o;yo,,r.,.r nas
uer VIZ 49,, I"g 80 Ia arson i;r.d
pau 1oi oonsA y.,n.srr 800
..nS wno" ..a ~ th.;r I;ha,,;as
scsrce.y ore p'ua.
tnsn "a su e So =. Naw.M.x;.
wlser - s"0 '"A'' 49,
con 81. g.. .ra
, 1890 o." ha..sr ho,...,ho. as
0niy ruic - NJ, no aa onaI. haa.
naue :. az. ~. sn;Ses nc.rlv redhot
Wv. o - = 49,, .,r,os, IN
tnrow on sue $500 -. .a . !. mnon
sunny, Aoop ,;,h h,t.as,S
no. ~. n,.a $1,000 .,,r "a
WIN ny. $3.50 ' 1850 $780, hnpu
il.S laDs 1870 Pa 49, IL. - fro,,
su.y a ~ "a MAJ IA GTt
'na. loos. ss ~. LI.s -
up MS WY. anu COL wv
~. "o.
e. MS ~, md s,;ohtiv rrea.ed grio.
80. .a.I., n,'t .ts.L ana Tttle
lon, ~ ;..s;snars;h,a n ~.
jury m III .,.nr :, I.s.a. III. &C.
seAsou un .;,.I.;. s.,.
ahu w ~. su ...L;, sias s ;,;a =,
70 'uc nod.' we :. 80. ~. w
-. wv ~ -. ~ ,,,Ls,,, -.
% ,as. .,,. 10. has..a..,. -
ana goHpei ~ .tU.i,ms 1850
y si.ioth =, po1elnuuse :. ~ ~. ~.
pocH ..u .uuS '.a,,yos nsano,,a a
iace ."ae many opou. 80 p'o =, ., W.
rouuu y.o ~. ~ ~. - 49, ..; -
peel !. . .nu Re ". ~ s fIaa 81
ueI! .n's ~" g.
o.oa'er ,e a0oH 100 - ~ th;ornes. 80 ~.
@ a 800, tr.,,,.n,i,, ~ .I,vsns
$3.50, aan 49, :, tsaa.aS;,a 30 ~
oslo' s sny OK - 'e'es -
seIvsu :. :,
\. ~ o a.. ~, h.ua e. ,,;sa
. ~, ~ eIn ',;i;n ~ III &C.. DE-,
ole ~. III, 81, ~ f".J S.dr
uelpna oron -. Do .o" ~. @ ny
eue s.1"s y. ;,. -
SniooI" ylnh pan 70. ay ~
yep. .nrs ~ ."s III 3. I.a;,i.. ~
eAac..y % you so a;aa ~ ..;.: k' az
.rAnsicl ~ ~ usn
.or, peppe "0 '' 90 '"
oo m'
lurn .n1 n...ovs ~ IL ~. s Z. III
0nce OF swice $500 'e ILL.,. W sao
EAceP. I'LL w aass snas ~. marss
o. sne eI,I sT are s mas .. sn.s "a"
10. oo .olu III, .,o:,n ;uaasna,., iou
may vary p,a.u $50. Neutrality-suspicious. ~
sauces. OF 80 .ns TT
oreakias., scrsmo.' 49, pam oule
leI' u nole lue sau aoo"npa.
ny ~ nicey' 49, CIV 1om .o4uO eua"se
~, ns.ue ou 1l H' espec
,ally u'co WIN .a s :arse
oananas ~ SLICES ieus n"'ss, Try IN
nttie omvter anu ooIve gu sePera'e
nisn. my ele veiy I'e.' SUI y~o
three s,ices are enoug" ior each per
son. rI,eu 'ona1oeS, VI l!eu cucnm
oers IN tne'r SEASON are nlce sarhlsn,
rotatoes cue ~ n.ele oais WIN veg
e!aoie cutter ana tr.ea ~ not Ias gar
n;sh nicely as 40 Iittle cakes OF mash
ca potatoes muuea anc irieu. thick
1ncy STEAK oro'ied ana served IN
ooraer OF lnacaronl ina. mas oeen
DRAINED seasoned win ou'Ier' ana
grated cneese' pepper ana SALT Is
wn9,e alnner ~ i.seli
neeis wa: p'e' ssys ce.eorateo
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13

WOMANklND,O ne ear 4l.zU
Farm News is practical farm paper,
edited by staff Of experienced agri-
cultural writer's, contributed to by the
best known agricuI'ur,sts of the coun-
try. 1t contains what the fas mers
wants.
Womapkind Is h eudsomc, attractive
home paper, 10 which every woman
will give hearty welcome. Both
published monthly at Springfield, Ohio.
These offers are for all cash subscri-
bers or all renewals for cash. The
papers are all first class and good ones,
which with the county paper, will give
any family variety of reading matter
and come within the reach of all.
Call at our Office to see papers and
for subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
Number Of miles. 0ss iiM .-iiM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF rHILApELrnN STOCKS.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Thursday. June 20-p. m.
The stock market was irregular. and carly
trading consisted Of sales by the professional
element and realizing for the foreign account.
Tho manipulators OF Sugar Refining have
brought that stock into prominence again. and
for the next few days the Street Will probably
be treated to the usual spectacular performance
OF this unlisted security. which has been able
to monopoize attention for the greater part OF
the last year. A large line Of long Sugar stock
was Nquidated to-day causing a break OF per
cent, but the close was trfe higher and the
net loss was IN per cent Transactions In Sugar
were about a third Of the total sales The
specialtes which have been active and at
tractive recently were comparatively dull to-
day, and were sold for small profits Missouri
Pacific lost a per cent There effort 10
lower the level Of the Granger shares. and in the
morning they sold off fractionally. but In the
late trading they recovered. Long Island Trac-
ton enjoyed further net advance to-day, and
closed at 12A. the transactions In the stock
showing an increase from yesterday. and the
feeling growing stronger that The reorganiza-
ton prospects are excellent. There were no i'm
portant features In the market. and 1t consisted
chiefly Of the professional element which was
able in the first hours OF trading to cause gen
eral Declines and In the afternoon was forced
t. cover on a little outside support which APP
peared toward the close OF business. Senu-
ment at the close affected BY the expected
return OF Mr.. Morgan from abroad.
Since the days Of Jay Gould II man has been
more talked about in Wall Street than j. Pierpont
Morgan. and no man has had Il greater influence
upon the sentiment In the Street than Mr.. Nor
gan HIS recent successful work abroad In
placing so many American railway bond issues
and his connection with the bond syndicate.
and the influence for good which the operations
Of the syndicate have had upon the stock and
foreign exchange markets. have made him the
most prominent figure In Wall Street and his re-
turn from abroad has been talked about for the
last week. when MIR. Morgan returns there
will be a bull market" Is the common expression
which has been heard for the last few days in
Wall Street brokers' Offices. From the best author
ity II was announced to-day that tn. future OF
the United States Cordage Company would de-
mend to a great extent upon Mr.. Morgan's att
tudc az his house holds large amounts of Cord
age securities. With Cordage AFFAIRS to settle
and Northern Pacific. Reading. Erie and New
England reorga nizatons and deals to handle. as .
currently reported, a. we'll as finishing up the
work Of the bond syndicate and many minor
financial Affairs 70 consider. Mr.. xergan's hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

VIII be FULL and Wall Street will watch his n,ovS
ments with eager attention Northern faV'.'
reorganization will probably be considered ils.'
and J. J. HILL president of the Great North.ln
road Is in town. developments may be eXpec'e"
once
Interest in tie anthracite coal SHARES wa
stimua ed 10 some extent to-day by Inc op!iiiU'
that there will soon be something favoraDi" u",'c
10 md the present existing troubles between w -,
companies and Reading gained Il per cent. II
will be interesting to note. AT the end or the yea
the way the companies will explain TO the stoCN-
holders the reduced revenues brought ABOUT ~
the present anthracite coal situation. inc 'oHI
men Acknowledges that ruinously low prices ar
being made. and that there is no money III INC
business Tho statement of shipments or ahthh i
cite coal from the three chief producing cenurS
for the week end q June l. show totai o.
crease Of 1850 tons as compared Win NV
same time last year. and an Increase Tor lhe
year 10 date # l771.475 tons. IT needs strong
hand to bring the anthracite coal situation lhlo
a condition Of harmony and prosperity. ana as
the conferences Of the coal men have been TO no
avail perhaps they will ask Mr. Morgan to settle
their difficulties for them.
PONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $1,000 coupon 5s at
1855. Quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

In State issues there were sales Of 81 goo Louis
lana Con. As at 91is. There were no dealings III
bank shares.
The effect of realizaiions was felt in the rail-
road bond market more than al any uihe SI'V,
the rise began. and although declines wur'nS 81
note were few In number ana SOME mai ""-
vanccs occurred. n general letting OF 81 lguirS
all over the list was t. be Observed Mns' prpih-
nent among the losses were those or oregon
short Line 6's which yielded II. to 81. and INC
rc,eipts ~ 10 the sam" figures. Peoples Gas *
c. Il Chicago 1st consol Gs lost at lol nut
81. Louis Southwestern is rose 4 50 husln' ~
was moderate. aggTcgaiiag El2bVoD
The S,b-Treaslry had a dchi, balance at the
Clearing House ~ s6S44I6 Its net gain IN bal
ance was s. 903 95s. made up by loss IN cur
rercy II s5l4si2 and gain In coin OF s54lN.>u'
To-day's operations included: Receipts s6S?f -;
payments So i20 $50 resulting In general bal
ance II sl63 $50 i69 consisting OF S9N,'oo'"f com
and 500 ls9.j $50 currency
The United states Treasury at Washington re-
ccived today $500 National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts we're 's''s''
the internal revenue receints s2.tl'' ana tne
miscellaneous receipts tli2N0. Total Govern
mcnt receipts for the day. Ss'6.39i eNp"nlitur.s.
$G.9 SO excess Of receipts, SlN'O"N iSc'eIpLs III
month 10 date. sl61l5475. expenditures. slim
42l; excess - expenditures over receipts, Sloh,-
90
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash in hand ana deposits n bank compares WIN
the figures Il the last previous statement as
follows:
Ne, gold o.. hand 9; !? , ''9: 2 Inc D''ii'.;s
nj ! sSsa On IA s,S@ : ssi R s .
Actual cash i e n.
. s5G:' s BANK s:9s be-, ':s '
Available cash s9osiesas s.ooacassi bee. N'e7'2
llue. '''." '...' i7oe5ios i7aiso2' Inc 2s7eio
Actual cash balsl,siie ~ sisao5isss Dec. sn7'ol
This statement reflects conditions prevailing AZ