davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
WEDNESDAY, April Is, 1896.

Mrs. Glassford is again quite sick
E.S. Dyar is down with spotted
fever.
Mrs. Geo. Hill went to Boise city
Sunday.
Miss Hart returned to Nampa
Saturday.
Read Rice & Co.'S new ad. and
profit by it,
Johnny Clark returned here Sun.
day from Rocky Bar.
Jim Portlock and Sam Harley
visited Boise Saturday.
w V. Helfrich made a business
trip to Shoshone last Saturday.
Judge Jas. Stout came in Monday
from Alkali, looking quite we'll.
Miss Pauline Dawson has been
on the sick list for several days.
V. D. Crosby, after a few days
illness, is again upon the streets.
Born, at Mountain Home, April
II, to the wife of Joseph Barrett, a
daughter.
Frank Hall started for Chicago
by Saturday evenings train, to be
absent several months.
The storm king has ruled in this
section for some time and benefited
the country immeasurably.
Judge G. c. Glenn is up from the
Ferry, also McAnulty, witnesses in
the Cold Spring creek water cases.
A. N. Mccall, the competent and
accommodating station agent, has
been quite sick during the past
week, but he is now convalescing.
Sam Galloway came down from
Rocky Bar Saturday and went to
Boise the next day. Sam says the
old camp will surely boom during
the coming summer.
Last Friday Judge Stockslager
granted Arthur Robertson divorce
from Ellen Robertson, for adultery,
and awarded the three children to
the care of their father
Mrs. Dan McGinness is here from
Cold Spring watching the progress
Of the big water suits before the dis
trict court. We acknowledge a
pleasant call from this excellent
lady.
A strolling barber. named Jones.
was arrested for taking small sum
Of money from a little child. He
had hearing Monday before Judge
Sprague, and was fined $50 and 40
days in Jail.
James Loveland's condition last
Friday underwent favorable change
and he has since been steadily i'm
proving. 1t is now believed that he
will ultimately recover, which il
gratifying news to all his friends.
A. B. Clark of Min Home has
accepted an invitation to deliveI
the grafton at the dedication of the
Albion State Normal School build
ing, June II. The address may no
be very lengthy, but we venture tn
assertion it will be couched in beau
tiful language, pointed and inter
esting.
The peach, apricot and cherr.
crop in the Boise and Payette va
leys was ruined by frost on tn
night of March 30th-so says tn
Boise Statesman. Howard Freema
from Canon farm, reported hi
peach. apricot and cherry trees wit
four times the amount of fruit the
can possibly mature. Units histor
of fruit growing Gilmore county ha
never failed to come to the fror
with full crop of peaches.
Yesterday we received from SEQ
land neat little card bearing tn
imprint: "Miss Queenie Keene-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
March %, 1996-Rocky Bar, Idah
u. S. A." And this was all, yet
was sufficient to convey the info
nation that Harry Thompson he
been captured by a fair Scotc
lassie during his sojourn the pa
winter across the Atlantic ocea
Mr.. Thompson is the efficient al
genial manager of the Bear Cre'
Alluvial Gold Co.'S works, and t,
arrival of himself and bride
Rocky Bar will be anxiously ava
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

Milt Reynolds is recovering from
his recent illness.
Bill Austin has been visiting in
this place for several days.
Good for Old Missouri She will
send free silver delegation to the
Democratic national convention.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

'If the leaders of the Repub.
lican party of the state of Idaho are
really in search of a candidate for
governor who possesses sufficient
tact to harmonic all the waring
forces, a man above factional strife,
the LEADER would Recommend
Hon A. B. Clark, of Mountain Home.
Then if we are to have a Republican
governor we would have a good
one.-Nampa Leader.
Very correct, Brother Mock.
The name Of A. B. Clark on the Re-
publican ticket for Governor would
do it great honor and we believe
give it much strenght-but notwith-
standing our warm personal friend
ship for Bro. Clark the BULLETIN
would endeavor to defeat him as
we'll as all other Republican candi-
dates.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
gilmore Lodge. A. #. & A. NJ.

80 The regular communications of ElmorC
S}E, Lodge No 80, F. and A M. are held on
~ " the Wednesday evening OF, or next pre-
M ceedinp the full of the moon OF each month.
sS;oryning brothers are cordially invited to at
TOY WIN. +. SMITH, w. NJ.
N. oowEN, Secretary. au2ayi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
Glenn's Ferry Facts.

The biggest elopemert on record
occurred last week in this vicinity.
The parties have been living at
Rosevear's landing, just over
the river from here, all the winter,
and the principals are John Guern-
essey and Mrs. w. A. Ciosson, the
latter of whom tips the scale at 400
pounds avoirdupois. Last Thurs
day, Mr.. Closson came into court
here and gave information that
Guernessy and Mrs. Closson had
fled taking with them five teams, a
good wagon, two sets of double har-
ness, Mr.. Closson's best suit Of
clothes and all his ready cash, leav-
ing him all the bills to pay. AS the
offence occurred within 500 yards
of the county line it gives jurisdic-
ton to the courts of this county, SO
Mr.. Closson had a warrant issued for
the arrest of the gay Lothario and
his heavy but frall partner on charge
of grand larceny. Constable Smith
put after them having tracked them
as far as American Falls. Mr..
Closson said if they wished to elope
and told him SO, he would cheer
fully have furnished them with a
team to depart, provided they left
him the balance.
Henry Heller, the hostler's helper
at the round house met with pain
full accident, Sunday morning.
While at work under an engine, it
moved little on the track and Mr..
Heller's hand being on the rail, two
of his fingers were caught between
the rail and crushed. necessitating
the loss of the index finger at the
second joint and the one next to it
at the first joint.
Rev. ~ Sutton, A. P. A. organi-
izer, delivered lecture (?) here last
Friday in the NJ. E. church. AS
lecture it was indeed a remarkable
performance, it taking the condition
of an evangelical exhibition of buff
foonery, if such term can be APP
piled, with the Rev. ring-master
acting as clown. A few DAYS before
the Pocatello election the Repub-
lican A. p. A. combine at that city,
although sanguine of decided sue
cess, arranged for a lecture" by
this same wonderful genius and
marvel Of pulpit blackguardism and
mendacity, and thus help them to
give the carte blanche for victory.
This suspicious occasion took place
the night before the election, and
the result of his harrangue was such
that he disguised decent Republi-
cans and the unholy combine was
completely showed under, to the de-
light of the Democrats and Popu-
lists as well as all good Americans.
Agent Smith has been removed
by the railroad managers and gen.
tleman named Clay, from Minidoka
station, assumes the duties of the
position here.
Rev. Father Burri held morning
and evening services in the Catho-
lie church on Sunday. He sue
ceeds Father Thomas, who is trans
ferred TO Boise. HANK.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

Seventh official score, Gilmore Rod
and Gun Club. Medal awarded to
AL limerick
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
WanfedAn Idea ;S, Ss S. S s : ss1ss

Frotect xour ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write J0HN WEDDERBURH 4 CO., Patent Attor-
neye Washington, d. O., for their ei,sO prize oner
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

Mark Phelps--a member OF the
notorious Phelps Salvation Army
was tried Monday in the district
court for breaking into the store OF
Geo. S. Rice & Co. one night in the
fall of 1892 and robbing the till OF
over 5000 in cash, and found guilty
of burglary by jury. Young
Phelps was suspected Of the crime
confronted by Messrs, Campbell and
Shields, acknowledged the theft and
returned part of the stolen money
After this he was arrested and held
by the probate court for appearance
before the next district court
Through straw" bail and othel
"sculduggery" the law was defeated
and for over two years Phelps KEEP
himself out of reach of the authori
ties, until Charlie 0liver--hy th'
way, the best sheriff Gilmore count,
has ever had-assumed office. HI
,, soon located the fugitive and ar
rested him in the mountains nea
, Soldier, Blaine county. The de
, fendant's counsel, Tom Catalan, at
tempted to prove an alibi, but sig
, naIly failed, although he had Cd tn
> stand several very elastic-minde'
. female witnesses for that pul
5 pose. During the trial Phelps eS
hibited no concern whatever for hi
debased condition, and by his jest
! and smiles proved that he is a har
. case, though pretended saver
= souls" The case attracted gref
u attention and the ladies turned OF
in large numbers Monday night
hear the arguments of Mr. Cahala
II and District Attorney Rodgers. III
s. Jury was out but short time. "
are told the first ballot stood ten 4
Is conviction and the second ballot WI
Of unanimous. The verdict rende
II satisfaction to all honest and dece
es people and should prove warnir
10 tho youth of the land.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
The NATIONAL PAsTIME.
HAMPTON

iuck went against the locals, and
portsmouth had n slice of pie. Score:
Richmond .......0 o o OO2O-2 ?
Portsmouth 1 G n n n 20 .
satteries: Bailey and Boland; Brandt
and Rollins
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
TOOK THREE STRAIGHT
Norfolk Wins a Series From the Un-
lucky KeIIyIteS on Yesterday.
PHENOMENAL BATTING STREAK
Developed BY the Aocals-Two Home
Runs I'm Successi on-McCann Pitch.
ed Great Ball Untii the Fatni
M Fifth-The Visitors Couldn't bunch
Enough Hits-McOiostxey's sy stem.
MaaISy1
90

III Yesterday's Hampton-Norfolk game
was In remarkable one so far as bat
work Is concerned. though otherwise 1t
was featureless. Gilroy was unwell and
mot in good form at all, the result being
She3waS hit hard and often, though in all
sEne innings but two he kept them pretty
neatly scattered, which, with the aid OF
sRood field work. kept the score of the
sy1s1tors down effectually. In the fourth
he was found for three singles and a
/ double. netting. with a steal, three runs.
But the Gulls went to the bat in the
NTH. and did some remarkably heavy
smuggling. Jocko singled and was caught
4 on at second. Rothermel hit safely,
5Ssieye was struck by the ball, G. Mac,
fArmstrone and A. Mac banged out
Three two baggers in succession and
Tour runs came in. In the latter half of
Tins round Goodheart singled, and with
1.-Two out. Leach swiped the sphere to
5eenterfield fence. where 1t took an up
ward bound and went over, producing a
nome run. and giving the KelI' Is one
the best OF it. Kelly's SAT, and
siundon's double steal resulted in one
/ more In the sixth. He was the last
: Eamptonian to cross the plate.
5ssS me Gulls having BANKED in the sixth
5fet 10 work in the next round to win the
game Ceve hit for two bags. c. Mac
4 drove low one to Bradley in deep cen
Ter Armstrong lifted the ball low over
cert Held fence. bringing Cfeve home
with him. Two minutes later A. Nc
Tartan knocked the ball over the fence
HlmoHt exactly where Reddys went and
ssIrotted all the way round. Wentz drew
= base on balls and was advanced to
second when Fields was hit by the
spltcher. He stole third and came home
on $Kelly's wild throw. Jocko scored a
I threw the ball into centerfield in wild
2ttempt to catch Rothermel at second
! base Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
The Norfolk Paper BOX Company,

Attention is called to the advertise
menu OF the Norfolk Paper Box Com
panv. which appears In to-dav's
SirCinian. The factory and office
OF the company are located at Nos. so
ana ~ Plume street. where they are pre-
pared to manufacture all kinds of plain
and fancy paper boxes. such as mil
iinerv. hosiery. shirt. drug. shelf, docu-
manv has ample facilities for conduct.
Sg the business on a large scale, and
VIII be pleased to fill orders for any
thing in that line. Mr. T. H. Daueh-
terv well-known young business man.
Is the president and manager of the
COMPANY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Nationnlr.ensue Game.

o"sA keVkNe SUme.
At Boston-First Game: r. Fl. Z.
Boston ......1 002 l1OO O-5 IA 2
Cleveland 80 o 90 % 2
batteries: Klobedanz and Camel:
Cunov and thinner.
second Game: r. H. E.
Cleveland .....4 0O2 OO1s-7 ii
Boston ........2 o 0 0 O-5 8 @
batteries: Young and thinner; sulli-
van and Camel.
At Brooklyn r TT u
Cincinnati .........1 2lO1O-5 s
tIooklVn ..........0 0 0 ? 0 ID l
Batteries: Dwyer and PETIT; Payne
and Burrell.
At Philadelphia: p n It
Philadelpha 6 0 0 o O l 2-I0 IL
chicago .....0 0 o 4 0 o. 0-5 l3 4
batteries: Taylor and Boyle; Briggs
and Donahue.
AT Washington-There was no game
MAYED here to-day between Washing
IN ana st. Louis on account of rain.
AT New York-The New York Pitts
purg game was called at the end of the
iirst inning on account of rain.
At Baitimorc-The Baltimore-Louis-
v1ile game. one of which was postpon ed
from the former trip, were prevented to-
dnv bv rain.
AT Philadelphia-The afternoon game
between Philadelphia and Chicago was
postponed on account of rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

sechrist is out again after a long
smell of fever.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Portsmouth n Surprise.

Richmond. Va. Sept 5.-There was a
game at West End Park to-day be-
tween Richmond and Portsmouth, a
game that every one thought would go
% Richmond. but a combination of
THINGS known to the baseball public as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

cUNE CASE OF READY-MADE
SHEETS WENT ON SALE HERE LAST
MMSSRSR BAN I THEY - ARE GONE: TO
THERE ARE SMALLER AND INSE.
RI9R !, SHEETS TO BE HAD. WE Will
M1I SELL THEM. THESE ARE FULL
TiiE KIND THAT WE CAN SELL AND
SS0u CAN BUY WITHOUT FEAR.
SlNTH-SEVEN WENT THE First
DAY SOME CUSTOMERS HOPED TO
Get BETTER VALUE. COULD NOT
FOUND sH G122 GONE sc GAN ZONE EAG IS.
MM0iRTkOW. THERE WILL BE An
u II iItTR CASE. SHEETS ARE 50c
Diff Ir 6 EINTf DOZEN HEMSTITCHED
PILLOW CASES ARE, A PAIR,
zoe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norfolk ..............0 0 0 4 0 s 0 %
hampton .............0 90 3 0 &c
Summary Earned runs-Norfolk, G;
hampton, L. Two-base hits-C. McFar-
ian, Armstrong, A. McFarlan, Cleve,
Dundon. Leach, Goodheart Home runs
Armstrong a. McFarlan, Leach Bases
on balls-On Gilroy, 2; off Mccain. G..
Hit by pitched ball-Cleve, Fields, Nc
cam. Struck out-By Gilroy, 4; by Nc
Cam, 4; Wild pitch-McCann. Left on
Dases-C. McFarlan, A. McFarlan.
Rothermel, Wentz. Armstrong. Dundon,
Leach, Goodheart. Time-l:4O. UNI
pire-McCloskey.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Eddie Leach has been released.
sechrist is out again after a long
smell of fever.
Up to the fifth inning McCann pitched
a phenomenonal game and did not al
low the Gulls a hit When they did
get on to him. though, there was a pic
mic. r
Richmond seems to have struck n
snag In Bailey. He has been hit harder
IMAM Tannehll and Malarlley put to-
Eether. In every game he has pitched,
or rather started to pitch, for he is
generally taken out before the contest is
finished.
or the Gulls' ten hits four were sin
eieS- TOUR were two-baggers and two
Eere nome runs. These. were punched
into three innings. or the fourteen OBJ
tained bv the Kellyites ten were sin
eies. three were doubles and one was
a home run. These were scattered along
IN seven innings. That is the differ
ence. YOU see.
Umpire McClosky carries just a little
too much dignity with him on the dia-
mond. He ordered Leach out OF the
game for looking at him cross-eyed yes
terdaV. or rather. insnuating by his
actions that strike was not a strike,
though Mr.. McClosky said 1t was a
strike. The rev umpire's methods,
however. are productive of one good
result at any rate. 1t Is stopping q
great deal Of senseless kicking and dill
TORY tactics SO hard on spectators. He
Is an infinite Improvement on Beck in
this respect.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

UP to the fifth inning Mccain pitched
a phenomenonal game and did not al.
low the Gulls a hit. When they die
get on to him. though, there was a pic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

THIRTY PIECES ALL WOOL DRESS
GOODS, SMALL CHECKS, PLAIDS,
MIXTURES. NEW AND DESIRABLE.
STYLISH; WE HAVE
VALUE. WE ARE UNABLE TO DU-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Eddie Leach has been released.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
The DRESS GOODS SEASON OPENS WITH \ RUSH

an the
Goo
pah feven
M shorty Hough
lno
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-13
g. Good wife

helps her husband by making his
money. go as far as possible-by
hunting out the best and cheapest
place to buy dry goods. She
comes here fer everything in this
line, Of course. She has learned
by experience that the goods we
sell are just what they are repre-
scented to be, and that our prices
are as low as it is possible to make
them.
C., q. NASH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-13
X. TaY or and children

$500 -
w. = .,o.,-4,.4o
Va g. g. C.o 80, ,,'.,->1.
We f. 20lrr 49,
W v oI. Ia, , q 92oc'. DaVidSo"
y 60 my
lIr. CaizcI OF the Associated
Phosphate company ran down the
;. ). .. { Z, today On business
( H.-~, 81 eraf NJ r. civ
r-rl.r j.. ~~y r-rl--r,.-- - keaI,
.,-r - I-.,,, !. ~. t,.,,-.r,. rf .f-l
fed ,,,.ere r1ns4.-frv ., hand #
- ia r.r,Ces
The bows arc getting on 1.rr
I"p."'l VIII. INC '''.''~ q ,'.''',~' - b
anu . - ''''' y D, oo''' !''N'N'- L. "
-" va D
WIN sell or trade Ter some
a arrr niece 9; hammock land in
the count. near OcaIa. A bav-
oaIn fo,. some one, Also house
and 1ot m civ Address p. .. box
80 OcaIa
superintendent NJ. /. Payne,
after transactjno business in the
49,, g. no,,aro7 ,Ia,.n ,a4,.,,,oI
home today,
VIM Nortcn. the new Dronyic-
tor Of the Ocala House Barber
Shop, viii give you as clean and
cut as any barber in Ocala. Three
experienced, tashlonaDle BARRIERS
III tue ShoP' O"il aiio S'Fe che.it q
c1-l., :,:o o.,o.e.
:.Taslsi,asa taJ9 aJoa
r;od ay,;ta a,,o,,d
Of GOOD land N TWO tracts of =
and 10 acres respectively, both
well fenced and cleared, had good
on them whlch are coming
Lake county. Fla. clear of en-
cumbrance, for a piano. Apply to
this ottlce.
Miss Jennie Grav and brother
William who have been TRAVELLING
for some time past, have returned
via Key West.
H.: Doo: n
,,oy,, noinf,,1 ,nd ,,,,ol1 er,oI1ar,
J - .,:.1- l.1o
,,;4o &c ;a'oo.
,,111,to ,
-, n,a.o,aa- ,ra~+ IS +ha y = 3,
D .I -
,,,sr;, Tamn. T;n,ac
inc RANT system runs a color
"a union oui'ody school picnic eA-
1urSlon 10 f1omoSaSSa tomorro" at
~ CeI'9 lol 'iie louiiu UP
Miss Sallie Bell went to Palatka
today to remain for several days
friends. and while there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-13
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.


w C.o.hG you from head to
loot. Davidson K NanEchop.
Fred Clark went to Dunnellon
today
Pretty Washable Summer Neck
wear ar Ko"clIs.
PIP. Bishop and vile Of Citra
were in town today.
A good comb,nation-a pair Of
Tan Shoes aud d stylish Straw
Hat from Davidson & NanEChop's.
J.P. Galloway ran down to Ia
wares today on business.
Try pair Of our SIS Hand
Scwed Shoes IN Calf and Russia
Calf. Davidson & Nanilchop.
Miss NVhalcy went to Gaines
vile today or a visit.
Clothes make the man. We
make the clothes. Davidson &
VanEchop.
c. II. Cullen went TO Dunnellon
today on business.
Rowell has. the Shirt Waist Sets
to please you, ladies'. They are
pretty and don't cost much.
Rev. J. {. Porter came up from
Lake Weir today.
Summer Shirts suit sultry
weather. Rowell sells them and
his prices please the purchaser.
]. II. Livingston, jr., left today
for Bronson on business.
A genuine Gloria Silk Ladies
Umbrella worth SI.5o-Rowells
price, IS cents.
ID. S. Woodrow ran down the
road today on business.
Buy Buttermilk Soap at the An
2h-Monopoly drug stores cakes
Tor 10 cents.
Strawberries are selling in
Gainesville at , IL cents per quart,
Saratoga Excelsior Water on
s1raught at the Autobiography
drug store.
Miss Maud Stacy left today to
visit relatives in Northern Florida.
Watch for bargains at the Anti
Monopoly drug store, now offering
Buttermilk Soap 3 cakes for 10
cents,
Lost, today, one gold stone cuff
button. Finder will please leave
at this office.
Rowell can give you better
goods for less money than any
other merchant. Buy your foot
wear at the big shoe store.
Mr.. Sinclair, the painter, went
to Martin Station today to do
some business.
Don't go unprotected from the
sun when Rowell will sell you a
nice Umbrella for only S. cents.
It's a good article too.
Frank Johnson and J. +. Sig
mon of South Lake Weir were in
town yesterday.
No X Rays needed to inspect
our line of Summer Shirts. You
can see their value at a glance
Davidson & VanEChop.
The Rifles, when turned out in
a full company, make quite an i'm
posing appearance.
A neat little FIVE room cottage
to rent in the northeastern part Of
the CITY; 81 per month. Apply at
this office.
The Methodist church is pre-
pairing to build new picket fence
around their property.
The Autobiography drug store
leads all competitors In prices, now
offering at the remarkably low ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-22
Northern Pncific Anairs.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 21-The
form of the postponed order confirming
the sale of the Northern Pacific prom
critics was presented to Judge Jenkins
by the attorneys this afternoon. The
first section comprising the main line
will be sold for so, 900, 0O0 the minimum
amount allowed by the decree of sale.
The second parcel will bring at least
$2,OOO00O and the third parcel $500, 0OO
These amounts, however, are not all
that the purchasers will have to pay.
Judge Jenkins expected changes made
in the form which will furnish ample
protection to the bondholders who have
not come into the reorganizat ton agree
ment. They will receive what was the
market value of the bonds before the
market was affected by the reorganfza-
ton. This provision was inserted by
the court and the purchaser must agree
to pay in addition to the nominal
amounts such sums as may be neces-
sary to pay the amount of these
claims. The judge also objected to
the language of the form which made
the court hold that the company had
been duly organized in conformity with
the laws of the state The form was
changed so as to prevent the statement
as a recital and not as an adjudication.
Numerous other changes We're made
before the court was satisfied.