davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30
Minnesota Coal.

1t was learned Saturday, says the
News-Tribune that steps are being
taken to develop vein of soft coal in
the northern part of Minnesota, but
the exact location of the vein is
known only to few and they will not
talk.
A gentleman ..a5inaoes ccnnected
with the project says that within a
month they will be ready to announce
whether they have a coal mine or
simply one of the shallow veins that
have been found before in this section.
1t is known that great faith is held
that the vein will be developed into
coal mine and force of men will be
put at work in the course of another
week to determine the matter. They
will be supplied with drills for the
purpose.
One thing is certain, and that is
the samples of coal fronsi the vein in
question are of a first rate quality of
bituminous coal, similar to the best
varieties of Illinois coal. It is coal
that would be admirably adapted to
coking purposes, and if the gentlemen
have a coal mine, as they believe,
within 100 miles Of Duluth and not a
great way from railroad, the dis
covery is one of the biggest things
that has happened in the state since
the discovery of the mineral wealth
Of the Mesaba range.
J. j. Hill not long ago. made refer
ence to the existence of coal in Min
nesota in such a way as to lead to the
understanding that he was aware of
the presence of coal in quantities
worthy of consideration, and it is
believed that the property about to
be developed, if the drills show vein
of sufficient Importance, is the same.
There is vast amount of secrecy
observed about the matter. The i'm
portance of the discovery to Duluth
cannot be overestimated if the quality
and quantity Of the coal comes up to
the sanguine expectations of the men
that are interested. The fact that
the samples of coal are suitable for
making a good grade Of coke makes
the matter of still greater interest.
The report of those that are about
to investigate the vein will be await
ed with much interest. If the vein
turns out to be worth development a
spur track will be built to the mine
and the first coal mine in Minnesota
will be developed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30
Referring to Cuba.

There are many in the United
States who would like to see Cuba a
free island. There are many who
would like to have it in the possession
of the United States. 1t properly
belongs to this nation. 1t lies at our
very doors, and we need it in our
business. But while there is a great
deal of warm blood, and loud talk,
and rumors of war, it will be the best
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30

needful to keep pace with the move
ment toward lower costs. On the
other hand, investment in Mesabi
mines by companies having mining
interests only, becomes less attractive
The largest steel company in the
country is now out of the market for
Mesabi ores, though, with its enlarged
furnace capacity, it may still in
good times" buy nearly as much
old-range ore as its average in recent
years.
0. The use of Goals nearer at hand
than the Connellsville region. and
their coking in ovens permitting the
saving OF by-products, will be stimu-
lated among blast furnaces and steel
works west of Pittsburg. The acoui-
sition of Mesabi mines and of a rail
line from lower lake port to furnaces.
with special arrangements for the
lake haul, is Pittsburg's answer to
the claims of advantage for Lake
Michigan or Lake Erie locations for
steel making. 1t will now remain for
lake works to remove their handicap
as to fuel. This will take time, but
some preliminary moves have been
made.
q. Furnace and steel works COM
panies that buy Lake Superior ores in
the market will want an ore price and
a rail freight from lower lake ports
that will keep them within reasonable
distance OF new cost basis. With
demand large and prices fairly re-
munerative to the average producer,
the advantages of the leading Pitts
burg company will give it larger
profit without detriment to com
petitors. But in times of insufficient
tonnage the ability of many works to
keep running will depend upon the
concessions they can secure on raw
materials and on freights, below the
basis of to-day.
Z. The recent rapid development
In the manufacture of basic OPEN
hearth will be facilitated by this last
Mesabi purchase. Competing basic
open-hearth plants identified with
furnace interests will naturally turn
to such OF the Marquette and Memo
minee nOn-BeSsemers as can be cheap
ly mined. Not a little Marquette
non-Bessemer was carried from the
mine to Lake Erie port at 80 cents
for the rail and lake haul the past
season, as against so cents to get
Mesabi ore to upper lake port Memo
minee ore, similarly, cost 80 cents to
transport from the mine to Lake Erie
docks. Fee mines, though under
ground, and producing non-Bessemer
grades, thus have chance under the
basic regime, against Mesabis, with
their royalty of % cents as
minimum.
8. The Carnegie Steel Co. is plainly
in shape to produce steel against all
corners, at home and abroad. In
times of depression at home it will be
in the position into which Birming-
ham furnaces are working with their
product-able to keep in operation by
sending its surplus across the water.
There is no market like the home
market; but as our manufacturers
have discovered in the past two or
three years, a foreign outlet is of no
little value in saving the losses of
idleness or in lowering cost by assist
ing to continuous operation. What
ever the future has in store, the
Pittsburg company has prepared it.
self for an aggressive campaign either
at home or in the markets of the
world.-Iron Trade Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30
Notice.
United States Land Offic

United States Land Office.
Duluth, MIMI, December %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
official plat of survey of Sec. 10, Town
ship SO N, Range e. 4th P. M, will
be opened for filing in this office on
Wednesday, February 3, 1897, at 8
O'Clock A. NJ, and that on and after
said day, we will receive applications
for the entry of lands in said town
ship.
A. ]. TAYLOR, Register.
f. L. RYAN. Receiver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30


than the other commissioners, q brief
statement Of the facts should be
sufficient to the people who are direct
ly or indirectly interested in the road.
The terms OF the election by which
the bonding of the county was voted
were as follows:
ut appearing upon showing made
to the Board of County Commissioners
OF ST. Louis County, Mimi. that good
wagon roads should be built, connect
ing the city of Duluth, ST. Louis
County, Mimi; one road to commence
at or near the corner stake between
sections % and 20 Twp. SO Ri, thence
running in northerly direction
around the head of Lake Vermilion,
connecting with the lower end of the
Crane Lake road, at or near the north
east corner of Sec. Twp. SO, r II sc. I"
The specifications generally, call
for road connecting Duluth with
the iron ranges, and the arrangement
is left with the county commissioners.
not with Capt. Morcom. The road
has been located and approved by the
county surveyor as the cheapest and
most feasible route, and at the same
time as beneftting the greatest num-
Der of settlers. The location proposed
brings the road right through the city
of Virginia and strikes the Itasca
road five miles west of Tower What
has Virginia to complain Of in that?
The route laid out will not cross the
Sauntry property, as the commission
ers have no desire to depreciate any
property by locating road across it.
The fact is, that many settlers have
already located upon the proposed
road and all conversant with the lay
of the proposed road agree. that it
would be impossible, unless at an
expense too great to be thought of,
to build a road west of that locality.
If Virginia expects to capture the
trade from the head of Vermilion
lake something besides direct road
must be devised. Distance would cut
an important figure, besides the pres
ent communication by steamer in the
summer time assures a continuance
to Tower of what trade there is in
that district.As a specimen of the
alleged discrimination OF the COM
missioners against the Mesaba range
we call attention to the following
allowances from the one mill tax dur
ing the last two years. In 1895 the
Mesaba range was allowed SO, $50, the
Vermilion range 7,185. In 1896 the
Mesaba range got $4,000, the Ver-
million range $500. These figures
are complete vindication of Capt.
Morcom and Board of Commissioners
against the charge which the Vir-
ginian has published. We, on the
VermiliOn range, desire no more than
our share, and that we wish to have
Ely, which is twenty two miles east
of Tower has right to be considered,
and travel between Ely and Virginia
or Ely and Duluth should not be
diverted twenty miles east of Tower
for the sole purpose of advancing the
business outlook of Virginia"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30
The Carnegie Mesabi Deal.

The eliminating move in the pro-
gramme on which the Carnegie Steel
Co. has been at work, of late, leads to
some sweeping congratulations as the
new situation is discussed in the iron
trade. 1t is natural to indulge in
broad forecasts, the tendency being
to eliminate details, in gauging the
effect of a bold stroke that seems
revolutionary. Several differences
may be fairly drawn from the trans
action outlined elsewhere, looking at
it Conservatively:
l. The talk of a Rockefeller steel
plant will subside. The contract to
carry the Carnegie Steel Co.'S Mesabi
ore in Rockefeller boats, and the pro-
vision that the Carnegie Steel Co. is
to mine no ore for the market implies
that the Rockefeller mining interest,
in turn, will refrain from competing
in the steel market.
2. Being larger factor than ever
in the mining of Bessemer ore, the
Pittsburg company will have larger
interest in the maintenance of the
price on that product. There is some
analogy to the billet situation. Hold
ing up the price on Bessemer ore. like
holding up the price of steel billets, is
to the advantage of the concern that
produces it's own raw material and
manufacturers all forms of finished
product. But while the Carnegie
Steel Co. may agree with other pro-
ducers of BeSsemer ore that fair
price should be held on Bessemer ores,
it may have different idea from that
of other ore companies as to the
amount it's mines should be allowed
to produce. The problem thus pre-
sented will soon come up for solution.
3. 1t seems to be settled by actual
operations at the big Duquesne fur
naces that liberal percentages of
Mesabi ores may be used safely and
advantageously. The Duquesne fur
naces were built with special reference
to the large use of Mesabi ores, and
the purchase of a big Mesabi mine is
the result. The property is not the
choicest on the range, owing to the
unevenness of phosphorus in much of
the ore, to it's being finer than the
average even of Mesabi ores, and to
the fact that to make BeSSemer
mixture within .O47 in phosphorus,
ores considerably lower in phosphorus
must be used with two grades of it;
but its adoption to the practice of the
present owners has evidently been
well demonstrated. If from 100000
to 10000 tons year be taken from
the Oliver and the Mountain Iron,
the conclusion would be that an
average of 80 per cent Measabi ore at
least was entering mixtures at Du-
quesne, Edgar Thomson and Lucy
| furnaces.
4. Further acquisitions of Mesabi
mines by steel companies may be
looked for. A steel company interest
ed in mines on another range inyesti-
gated Mesabi properties last year, but
without purchasing. Ownership on
on that range may now seem more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30
LEAP YEAR PARTY.
Very Enjoyable Event Inauguratod by tho
Ladies' Last Evening.

Very Enjoyable Event Inaugurated by the
Ladies' Last Evening.
The leap year party which took
place at the Turf hall last evening
was by far the most enjoyable event
of the season thus far. Considering
the fact that the party was inaugur-
ated on the spur of the moment and
pushed through with such brilliant
success, the ladies who had the matter
in charge can rest assured that their
efforts were appreciated which was
plainly evidenced by the attendance.
Everybody was there, young, old
and middleaged and the programme
of 81 numbers was concluded at
O'Clock. In all about 80 numbers had
been reeled off during the festal
progress, several extras having been
sandwitched in. The programme
opened with the grand march at $50
and ended at 3 a. m. with Home
Sweet Home" waltz and during the
entire time nothing lacked to make
the evening one of unalloyed enjoy
plent.
Tie music was furnished by Messrs
Sheridan. Folkinghorn and Lawrence
and it was elegant. W. B. Colds
worthy ofiiciated as promptor and his
reputation was enhanced hundred
foid last evening by the prompt and
iol, Ia
ed me aimless wanderings through
the Intricate figures, by some of those
not ',up to Hoyle" in dancing. The
fiocr WIS managed by the ladies and
it was done in an efficient manner.
Neat programme cards had been pro-
yided and the fair sex wed with each
other in their efforts to dance with
everybody.
At Il O'Clock sharp, the blage
repaired to the Commercial hotel
where lunch had been prepared of
whose excellence we cannot find words
enough to do Justice. The coffee and
eatables were simply "Out of sight"
and the walters were kept pretty busy
in their efforts to keep the tables well
supplied rs every body seemed to have
acquired ravenous appetite and the
COED thin@s disappeared with rather
graceful ease. The lunch was one of
the best it has been our pleasure to
Go justice and Mrs. Glassford and
assistants deserve great praise for the
tootnsomeness in which the viands
were prepared and served. After the
inner man had been satisfied the hall
was again sought and the programme
finished.
In regard to dress, we will omit the
individual mention of costumes worn
and suffice it to say that Worth could
not have produced more charming
effects than those presented last eve
ming.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Fenske, P. Il. Brownell.
w. e. Pike, W. B. Goldsworthy, Geo.
Nestcott, Geo. Holmes, P. Schaefer,
Jos Hyperion, Daniel Garrison,
Frank l.. Cowen, A. S. James,
Louis Eisenach aud f. Bearinger;
Mesdames e. A. White, JAS. White,
E. j. Gilbert, A. e. Camp, G. Nc
Mahan, M. Tonkin, NJ. Penglaze and
G. Glassford; Misses Edith Ireland,
X. Stewart, G. Morrison, Jessie Colds
WORTH, }. Cowling, M. Cowling, M.
Sheridan, Birdie Westcott, It. West
ern, A. Van Blarcom, j. Van Blair
com and Pearl Glassford; Messrs.
James Casey, Carey, Wunder, Colds
worthy, Kelly, Cowling, Davey, Cox,
Lawrence. Sheridan, Il. Polkinghorn,
T. Polkinghorn, Columbo, Opie, Nc
Carthy, White, Lewis, S. Rapson and
L. Wagner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-30

Frank Bearinger, Forbes Harris
and Herman Schutt went to Duluth
Thursday on business before the land
office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27

POISKI LEKARL Dr.L.W.
Stranz. obecniet " South
Chicago, H88o8 Commercial
ave. %klaaa sic tutejszym'
dwoma po1skimi aptekarzami
wzgledem przeprowadzenia sic
do Wlnony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27
Ola


I Kto chce sic prze]echaG Kolejq
Burlingtonska = ma Wsch6d lub
ma Pofudnie "a chcla}by wledzie6,
lie by podr6z kosztowa4a, kiedy
mog}by stanac u celu podr6zy i t.
d. - ma lini mledzy Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis | Kansas City -
niechal pisze do w. j, G. Ken.
,YoD, General Freight &Passenger
Agent St. Paul, MINI. a od-
w,rQtpa poczta odbierze wszelkie
.pozadane informaoYe. w poole
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27
DIVA &ycIn

DIVA lycfn uratOwane.
PAM Phoebe Thomas z Junctioa
City, III. wiedziala cd doktor6w, lie ms
suchoty i ze zadnej ola niej ME mu
hadziei, ale dw1e butelki Dr. King
New Discovery wyleczyly ja kompleta
ME i uratowa}y jej zycie.
Thos. Eggers, 1879, Florida Str,
San Francisco cierpia} wskutek sllnego
zaziebienia i blizkim by} suchot, pr6bo-
wal wszystko bezskutecznie, pc tenn
kupi} jedna butelke Dr.. Kings New
Dicovery i W diva tygodnie wyzdrowlal.
Byl wdziecznym. TIE to skutki polecaje
to lekarstwo cd kaszlu i zazlebienia.
Cena "a butelki pc so cent6w i jed0ym
oplarze. Ma sprzedaz we wszystchik
latekacb
w Winonie sprzedaje to 1ekarstwo
apteka JACKSON & RADEMACHER,
SO W. 2 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27

uWO"R pOAonAAnA
wzgledem przeprowadzenia sic
do Wlnony.
WINONSCY GROCERNI
CY, miedzy pimi tak3e Polacy,
odbywaja W dzisiejsza srode,
26 Sierpnia, wycieczke parow-
Gem do Trampea]eau La
Crosse. -Oby sic jakna]lepiej
ubawill!
A WINCENTY SEAW.
SKI, kt6rY rozpoczal handelek
ksia4kami do nabozehstwa,
obrazami i roznemi artykula.
mi relig'jnemi, byi W zesz}ym
tygodn,u re swym wspolnikiem
aresztowany, "a ,,pedlowanie"
pc domoch, l musieli razem-
zap}acl6 l0~ d0tarow kary.
Areszto wanie nastapifo wsk ateK
plugawej denuncyacyl pewnego
lubo wnika kwasn1ch jab}ek,
kt6re4a-smutnej pamieci klech
K1awiter sprowadzlf z Chicago,
a kt6ry teraz poros}szy troche
" perez swoich,
nasz pscrciwy lud koszubskI,
nazywa - "a przeproszeniem,
,bydlem". Pan Stawski, z
ktorym ten iudasz dotad 3yl
bardzo poufale, czesto 2 MIN
z%apijaiac . jednego dabana i
rozmaite mt powierzajac tajemj
nice, teraz ~nawzejem fmu sid
odwdziec1a ieRotworne . nim
pc czwartej a lsage 4epowisda
historyik,.N Me raucaj No nikogd
kanieniami, dopoki sam missz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27

zach Kolei Burlingtonskiei znalda
|podr6zni wszelk1e wygodY: kary
z wygletem1 .krzesfaml, wspania}e
kary sypialne Pullmana; karY
jadalne z maltYcham1 poczawszy
cd 25 cent6w - tax il wygodn1ei
,rodr6zowa6 ME podobna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27

W L 0 BRACI
GRIESEL W Winonie W bloku
Pekera, re wszYsukich tute-
szych salon6w najwiecej piwa
sprzedaia, 2 czego wynika,
&e piwo gosciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknajlepszem. "
glowne1 sail sa stofy i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob-
no. Ludzi W tel, po' starokra]
krajsku u%rzadaonej, oberzy
zawsze ]ak W ulu, fecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego znzada,i z zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " calem
miescie wygodniejszej gospody
ME znajda, jak u Griesl6w, a W
po}aczonej ich salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupic,
co z miasta ola kuchni i stolu
~sprowadza6 musza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27
TAME Wycieczki ma "a
chod P6}nOcny Zachod

~ 6ff4aeH I, 1913
Wrzest3 oraz 81 2l P~azdzlrntF3
1896 Hlej Chicago & North
Western bedzie sprzedawaeL TAME
~tykiety, ola ludzi podr6zRjacych W
celu zakupna grYnt6w.
Wzgledem tykiet6w blizszych
informacyi zg}osi6 sig do agent6w
tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27

kasz " sZklannYm domku... .
Dodajemy, ze ksia3ki do
nabo1ehstwa, kt6re p. Slawski
teraz sprzedaje, wszYstkie
p~rzejrzane SO i aprobowane Cd
poIskich. biskupow W starym
kraiu. Chicagoskich ksia4ek do
nabo3ehstwa, kt6re, jak wiado-
mo, bezposrepniej aprobaty
biskupiej ME maja, on wcale
ME sprzedaje.
PAN HIERONIM DASZ
KOWSKI wVie1d1a W tea
Czwartek ma dalsze studya do
seminaryum duchownego W
ST. Francis, pod Milwaukee.
NASZA PAM MAJSTRO-
Wa, iona wydawcy WSarusa,
wyje2d1a W najbli2sza Sobote,
20 Sierpnla, wraz z coreczka
Hieronima, ma pare dni do St.
Paul, ably odwiedzie6 sweich
krewnych, pahstwo Janostwo
S%adowskich, i prey tel sptso
bno6ci przyjrze6 sic aapowie-
daianym ma przysz}y tydzieh
st. Paulskim igrzyskom /:
pardon. W dniu 81 Sierpnia
Wyjezdza do st. Paul Min
neapolis listowy p. MARGIN
Daszkowski wraz z rodzina.
BRACIA GRIESEL, prey
ciej ulicy, W bloku Pelzera,
sprzedaja teraz farmerom ma
zniwa whiske - poczawszy cd
90 ct. gallon.
DO ST. gxu4 Yt6neaRd's
bedzj% MOCHA \ ba1dzo 1n1o
jecha6N kok5a NoNF Western z
okszyi
NarodoA W dniY1 Krzesnia 1897
r. Wzg1edem b~JAszyc6Mzczeg6l6w
zg}osic sic do agent6w teJ kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27
WIADOMOSCI
E.

MA KONGRESOWEJ Kon.
wencyi Demokrackiej " Owa-
tona jednoglo6nie mianowanY
zosta} pan P. Fitzpatrick 2
Winony kandydatem ma re-
prezentanta pierwszego distryk'
tn minnesockiego wKongresle
Stan6w Zjednoczonych "
Westinghouse. Do distryktu
tego na]e3y i nasza Winona, a
eaten i W naszem miescie prey
wyborach bedzie glosowanie ma
pana Fltzpatricka. Blegfy ten
prawnik by} do niedawna,
naszym prokuratorem powia'
towym. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27
Dobry e~rganista
"a 1a1azem
MRuqZyc1el

posiadajqcy &bre sw,adectwa j
rekomendaoy1,@s% sic zg1osid pod
adresem: Rev. Andrew Loiek, 1905
Evans "vef Nc KeesfQ%1t' Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27
WYCIECZKA MA ZNIWA

w OlhOLAA MA AN1 w a.
- KtobY chcia4 sobie teraz zoba-
czyc grunta W r6znYch stronach
lubjechaG ma robete do Dakoty Tub
udaG sic W inne strony naZachodzle,
moze korzysta6 z tanich cen jazdy,
kt6re beda ma kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul W dniach
nastepujacych: 4 i IS Slerpnia, 8,
Is i 20 Wrzesnia; oraz 6 i %
Pazdziernlka. Tykiety j%eszcze 20
dni pc zakupienlu ich dobre do
powrotu. - Wzgledem blizszych
szczego16w zg}oslc sic do m%iejsco-
wych agent6w kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-27
TANI PlEKARZ
" 4tej Wardlle!
2 bochenki chleba
IN 10 cent.
s%przedaje
OTTO REYER.
x0z IN 4 STR
J27 e. 3 Str.

MAJ Ma take ma sk{adzie wszel.
XII towar piekarski i cukjernlczY l
r6zne 1akooie ola dsleci. Dostarcza
wszelk1ch pozadanYch pieczyw ma
wesela i zabawy famllijne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
SUIT AGAINST THE WESTERN
PLUMBING AND HEATING co.
don for Writ of Mandate-Pro-
bate Orders and Court Pfckfngs.

The Western Plumbing and Heating
company was made defendant in a suit
filed in the Third district court yester-
day in which the appointment of a re-
ceiver is asked for The plaintiffs are
Joseph NJ, Lapsley and Stephen A.
Stanford, co-partners of the firm of
Lapsley & Stanford, H. K. Coulan, c..
D. Heesh, Edward II. Rush and H. b.
Davis, co-partners in the firm of Davis
& GA
The allegations in the complaint are
that the plaintiffs were stockholders
in the Western Plumbing and Heating
company which continued to do bust
ness in this city until April 6, this year
On that date the stockholders unani-
mousiy agreed to cease doing business
at which time it is alleged there was
something more than $4,000 in the treas
ury in the shape of cash money At
1.-THE time of the dissolution OF the
partnership the corporation assumed
to distribute to all the stockholders
their proportionate share Of the assets
and did do so except in the case of
plaintiffs
1t is further alleged that this-money
is now in the hands of some officers OF
the company who are attempting to
secrete the same or appropriate it to
their own use. AS nearly as the plain
tiffs can ascertain there is sufficient
money remaining to entitle each of the
above plaintiffs to about 500 each, A
receiver is petitioned for to take charge
of the remaining assets and the court
Is asked TO make an equitable distri-
button