davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20

The bearer Of god news always has
a pleasant vo--a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20
RRkRNSRS LADIES
DON'T LIE.
sAucMsh4NA&.s~v

Malvern, AIk. ays. Have
ned nr. ~. A.slEnmena
Liver Meflclne ioyeall.
and md q q grrat ae1I
Rsrulafof'' and = Black
DIanrhl~ Il has hean %
frUai bene1ttomY Danrnr
isr and Niecc during tAaln
monthly troutloa Ter o.
afruofsd nlanatruatlons
| There should b 10 kon4
wlihout IA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20

II Boes Croker IL out Of politics,
what would be accomplish II be were
IN polltics7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20

! =, ,l .; a .s. 's ~ s s 20 s sa'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20

"a :ss Sc: ssi Ss 'is ir A Ss ss s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20

TIr CnurtsIns' a Souvenir Calendar for lss
tfref Of charming tFufr-rierst ialfhfuilf
enflri in rairrs auf embossed lu sold. De- ffruE.
Irfd FfefTa hHfH most charming rlfrs ~
MulnfsHNTk. tFsfI fuhsfflNrr fffHif f q
Nsithuui adfitiauai charge. Moreover, ~ lapff
= rsnt fire. 90 suhsrrltfn even sees ~ o.
% time ths subscription l rerslFrd uniu lannafft
- and ~ ~ foil year 70 iauuafY, lE'.
iallS1Mi fIntrfftas ~ thr fuiufue Tor -
ts.'-t ~ ihs Tapsf sent irsf'
TuT furut's CosrhStos,
81 Coiuulhus Ave-. hastou, Mas
Is arr apt TO rccoy,y rom a TAU
n than che operate "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20

c.srarsis Cafiy Cathartie me most Sondsr.
~ NJ iioal discovery ~ the tre. pisasAni Ana
1 rsfr~shinr - NJ taste Act rfntll ana poslifeN
~ tts nfusvs liver and bowels, elsanslns Nc
snflrs system. dispsi colds. cur
- tahltu.i constipation and bihousness
pi...s uur anf tfy . bon of & g. g to-day le
4 - cent sold sHd ruaraniccd 10 eure % az
drarrisls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-20

4 TuI Nurru's Cosrtsios,
81 ruiumhut Ave. Boston Mas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
A Strange ConfIdgTation.

Monday afternoon Charley Tenant
who resides on the Farrell farm Al
miles south Of Lancaster, started to
Lancaster with a ton and a half Of
tymothy hay on wagon which he
was to deliver to Joe Smith Coming
down Pigeon hill the hay suddenly
caught fire from a wheel rubbing on
the hay rack, and Mr.. Tenant barely
had time to detach the horses from
the wagon by drawing the hammer
bolt from the tongue and doubletree
when the whole thing was one mass
of flame. All the hay, and the wagon
and rack, which were almost new,
were consumed, entailing a loss to
Mr.. Tenant OF something over 500.
After the fire was over ne came on to
town and purchased new lumber
wagon OF c. j. Hyde & Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Scented Good Water.

As proof P sitive that an animal can
scent water at quite a distance we
submit the following interesting in
cident:
Last Saturday Gollmar Bros. circus
exhibited for the last time this season
at Cassville and from there they went
to Baraboo to 90 into winter quarters.
Sunday afternoon at about 4 o'clock
they passed through Lancaster with
their horses, wagons and animals.
The day was oppressively hot and the
roads were extremely dusty. making
the journey of twenty-one miles from
Cassville here tedious one, and one
without woto~. Coming from the
south and travelling north, when they
were passing the Grand Central hotel
in Lancaster, very small mare pony
that had colt about the size of a big
dog, broke out of the caravan and to-
gether they ran down Maple street
two blocks east to the drinking foun-
tain at the corner OF the court ward
park.
These two horses had never been in
Lancaster before. They were so small
that they could not reach half way up
to the horse-basin of the fountain, so
each of them took a dog basin at the
bottom and they drank their fill with
evident relish. Then came another
exhibition of instinct in the two small
horses at doing thing the right way
Men came from the circus caravan
in buggy, tied the pony mare with
rope behind the vehicle and started
to rejoin the circus by going north
past the Wright house and around by
the Ryland black. When in the hol-
low in front of Fischer's hardware
store the mare broke her lead-rope.
Back came the mare and colt to the
fountain and back along Maple street
they went to the Grand Central hotel
where they struck the trail of the cir
Gus and cantered away toward the
depot to catch it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Stricken With Paralysis.

Ten days ago, on Sunday, Mr.. Ed
win Mahai, residing near the Burling-
ton depot in Potosi, was stricken with
paralysis, from the effects of which he
died on Wednesday. Sept. %. 1897. at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. The fun
eral took place Friday. Deceased
was an old railroad man. He worked
on the st. Paul track, and later was
fora number OF years much valued
section boss on the Burlington. This
situation he held up to two years ago
when he retired from active service.
At the time of his death he was 67
years old. He leaves wife and one
son who is a Catholic priest now To-
Gated in Illinois.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Lead Mines Revlvlng.

The steady advance in the price OF
lead ore has revived mining in this
section Of the state. South Of Lam
caster in British Hollow the mine OF
Peter Blindert is turning out good
mineral In the Meloy diggings at
Stump Grove, near Shullsburg. the
main shaft is being sunk deeper and
the miners will begin to drift this
week. This mine has yielded thou
sands of tons of the best quality OF
lead ore and there is plenty of it left
there yet. The famous Sally Waters
mine near New Diggings is also being
put in shape to be worked again.
Much work will be done in Grant
county mines this fall and winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
EyGrbGaring RaSDberries.

There is no fruit grown in this state
more delicious than the raspberry.
1t is drawback to this fruit though.
as well as to other small fruits, that
the season OF their bearingis SO short.
John Parks of this city has overcome
that drawback, and has a kind of rasp-
berry that bears all summer and fall.
When frost comes it catches the bush
es loaded with ripe fruit, green fruit
and blossoms. Through the courtesy
OF Mr. Parks the editors table was
supplied recently, for several meals,
with most luscious berries from the
Parks farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
fl Pleasant Little Trip.

Messrs. o. F. Keene and John Dob
son took little trip last week into
the southern part of the county. Mr..
Keene, on being asked by the Herald
reporter to give some items of the
trip, said:
.'We went from Lancaster to Dry
bone hollow, near Beetown, where we
took dinner with c. Schappell, one of
the solid men of southern Grant coun-
ty. From there we drove to Burton.
On the road we passed three places
where they were manufacturing sor-
ghum from sugar cane. At Thomas
Stony's, Mr.. Retallick's and Mr.. Lam
bert s the cane was being crushed in
mills. the juice ran out into barrels
and was boiled down like sap.
''At Burton we crossed a splendid
bridge, which, although it had been
built five or six years ago, we had
never seen before. Waterloo ought
to feel proud of her bridge, as l be-
lieve it is one of the finest steel struc-
lures in the county-excepting, Of
course, the Wisconsin river bridges.
At Burton they are now erecting a
good substantial building, to be used
as town hall, which adds much to
RI tho IoOl~c of +Lo +o,ux
1--WE drove home past splendid fields
OF ripening corn where the golden
pumpkin glowed in the long rows of
green-tinted russell stalks. In pass
ing through the Hurricane we admired
the splendid farm home of Charley
Bonham-thinking that he must be
very happy in it.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
KlOndikes Hn Hround us.

Mr.. f. NJ. wager OF Waterloo was in
the city the other day and in talking
about the Lancaster waterworks re-
marked that he had a "Klondike
spring" at his place that he would
not trade for our much boosted water
supply, The water in his spring is
cooler than Lancaster water after it
reaches the city, and it does not have
to be pumped.
There is fine spring about 500
feet from Mr. Yager's house and
about 100 feet higher than his house.
He has piped the water to his house
and also to spring house so that he
has all the conveniences Of the most
elaborate city water plant and he has
nc water tax to pay either
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Dodg6vllle's Church CASE.

The church conspiracy case was be-
gun in the Dodgeville circuit court,
Judge Clementson presiding, on Fri
day of last week. All Friday and
Saturday was consumed in getting a
jury, a new venire OF twenty extra
jurors having to be summoned The
case came on in dead earnest the first
of this week and there is great excite
ment in Dodgeville and all over Iowa
county.
The defendants on trial are: T. II.
Arthur, +. Z. Hooking, Geo. Bunting
and VIM. Prideaux. and they are
charged with conspiracy in entering
Plymouth Congregational church in
the night time. armed with weapons.
on Saturday night. and preventing
the holding OF services on Sunday.
They waived arraignment and entered
the plea of not guilty. The court
room is crowded to the doors every
day, about half being ladies. and the
bailiifs are kept busy to preserve or
der.
LArER-The jury brought in a YER
diet of guilty against T. II. Arthur
and +. p. Hooking and not guilty as
t. Geo. Bunting and VIM. Prideaux.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Post find Corps Picnic.

The Fennimore and Boscobel Posts
and Corps fraternized in a picnic at
Fehnimore last Friday. There was
singing, speaking, music and one of
those famous dinners Fennimore la
dies know 50 well how to prepare
Register S. w. Rogers and wife were
in attendance besides the Fennimore
folks and the following from Boscobel:
G. G.. Blair, Rev. Crouch, n. f.
Birchard, Robt. Kicks. John Kicks,
Peter Miller, H. c. Newcomb, N.
Frankenfield, Myron Sabins, VIM.
Hunter, Nat Wagner, T. Farrell, J..
Farrell, o. A. Rice. j. A. Lippincott,
j. a. Nice, VIM. Payne. W Cook, T.
Tufiey, Rev. Webster, d. Farris and
their wives. Also Mesdames B. Nice.
Martha Rounds VIM May, D. Sander
son. 10 Miller, Geo. Wilkins, l..
Young, Jacob Miller. f. B. smith
and Miss Emily Orchard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
FOOT BALL.

The Lancaster High School Athletic
association was fully organized last
Friday night with the following Of
ticers: Burne Pollock, president; Will
bur Doll, yice-president; Glenn Ryan,
secretary; Clyde Ryan. treasurer. A
subscription paper was passed among
the Lancaster business men and about
twenty dollars was subscribed. Chas.
Burr, for the association, has sent
away for twenty-four foot ball suits
and our boys have gone into training.
Their play grounds will be on the
Grant county race track Following
are the members of the foot ball team
Ralph Brown. Burne Pollock, George
Bencke. James Webb, VIII Webb.
Sam Robe. Glenn Ryan. Ray Flynn,
Roy Ivey, John Henkel, Rolla Sho-
walter, Ralph Kinney, Frank Reed,
George Reed, Oscar Wright. Hugh
Orion, Clyde Ryan, Frank Orion,
George Bennett, Albert Phillips, Will
bur Doll, Ben Beetham. Roy Knapp,
Henry Bidwel. Chas. Dasehe. Ralph
VandeWall, Irennis Kiley. Fred Van
deWall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Death OF A Little Child.

The little infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow of Little Grant, Wis,
died on Sept. 10, 1897, aged months,
5 days. He was loving child.
During the last hours as life was fad
ing out he suffered very much. The
funeral took place at the Little Grant
church at 1890 Tuesday morning.
Rev. Hunter ofPleasant View officiating
A large concourse Of friends followed
the remains to its last resting place.
bud the Gardner gave us
a pure and lovely child
He gave IL 70 our keeping,
To cherish undefiled.
But just as x was opening
To the glory Of tie day
Down came the heavenly Gardner
And took OLr child away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS CONCERNING
SUGlIR BETS.

Last spring, by direction of the leg
islature, the Wisconsin Experiment
Station distributed to the farmers Of
the state large number of samples of
imported beet seed Farmers who
have grown beets from this seed should
send samples of beets to us for analv-
sis during the months of October and
November Select three average
sized beets, wash and dry them, and
do them up securely in a cloth bag or
gunny sack. Within this sack place
the statement sheet sent with the
seed, properly filed out. Attach to
the bag the shipping tag also furnish
ed by Us, and deliver the package to
the nearest railway freight depot.
The railway lines of the state have
kindly agreed to carry samples OF
beets to this station for analysis with
out charge. The station will furnish
additional shipping tags and blanks
upon request. DO not send beets by
express, unless prepaid, as the station
will refuse all express packages not 50
prepaid.
No beets will be analysed after De-
cember LIST; as soon as possible after
the analyses are completed, bulletin
viii be issued. giving the results of
the investigation. copy Of which
will be sent to all parties forwarding
beets for analysis.
Mark all packages Sugar beets for
analysis" giving the name Of the
sender, and ship by freight to Agri-
culture Experiment Station. Madison,
Wis. W. A. HENRY.
Director.
Madison, Sept, 30. 1897.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
COUNTY COURT MhTTtRS.

The most important case in Judge
Carriers court last Tuesday was the
Squire Stephens will case. ATTORNEYS
Lowry and Watkins argued the case,
the former for Mrs. Hymer and Mrs.
Vincent to have the will broken. and
Mr.. Watkins for Sam Stephens. Mrs.
Wright and other heirs to have the
win approved. After hearing the arg
uments Judge Carter ruled that the
win be approved and admitted to pro-
bate. The executors named in the
will, R. A Watkins and j. S. Wright
were required to file bond Of S92.
600.
Estate OF Mary J. Nichols: Petition
for settlement. Account allowed,
final order made.
Estate of James Nichols: Petition
for settlement. Account allowed
final order made.
Estate VIM. j. Hatch: Petition fol-
administration. S. A. Hatch appoint
ed administrator.
Estate Of Patrick Keyes: Petition
for administration. Henry R. Smith
appointed administrator.
Estate Of Henry Cooper: Petition
to sell real estate. Order made t.
III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
ART EXHIBIT AND BHBY SHOW.

The w. r. C. ladies OF this city will
give an entertainment next week a
little out of the usual order. 1t will
be an art exhibit, baby show and sup
per. 1t promises to be an event of
pronounced interest. In the baby
show, babies under ? years will be
eligible. The baby receiving the most
votes will receive prize of solid
silver spoon. Bills will be circulated
in few days giving date and full de-
tails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
A New Preacher At LIBERTY.

Sunday morning. Oct. Sat the Ger
man Evangelical church in Liberty,
the new minister. Rev. Rudolf III
linski, was installed with impressive
ceremonies by Rev. Ernst Nabholz Of
Lancaster, in the presence Of a large
and enthusiastic audience. Last MAY
the Rev. Kehle, who had preached at
Liberty for ten years, left and went to
Sheboygan. Since that time the
church had been without regular
pastor until MIR. Zilinski was appoint
ed by the president to fllthe vacancy.
The new pastor is a young man. I'M
married, and came from Amigo,
Wis. He is an earnest worker and it
is believed that the church will pros
per greatly under his ministration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Warner Mills, Editor.
MARK FINNICUM.

The Legal Adviser is the name OF
new publication edited by j. Warner
Mills at Denver. Colorado. The adj
wiser is to be monthly magazine de-
voted to legal matters, having its in
formation classified under twenty-five
distinct heads. The publication is in
tended not only for lawyers but for in
telligent business men as well. The
first number is pamphlet Of "A pages
and is in every way work Of high
order. scholarly and valuable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Fennimore.

Mr. Trapp spent last week in Iowa.
Mrs. A. Sumner has been on the
sick list.
Frank Norris has returned home
from the west.
A baby boy at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Napp.
Mrs. Robert McLimans was in Lam
caster last Wednesday.
Will Pascoe, Of Platteville, spent
Sunday at the home Of Robt. McLim-
Ons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Stock Farm For Sale.

One of the best farms for making
money in the country Good land,
good water, good buildings, good
fences, good location, $50 acres for
less than $4,000 and on easy terms.
For particulars write or enquire at
the Herald office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
fl Hard Knock.

While unloading lumber at the de-
pot in Lancaster on Monday a freight
car door dropped down on Frank
Thompson knocking him insensible
and cutting deep cash in his head
that had to be sewed up by a surgeon.
Mr.. Thompson resides at Muntfort
and started to work for Miller. Storey
& Dunlop on Oct. |.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
hn Accident BefalIs Mrs. Elmer E. Edward
at Her Former Home in oInsg. IN.

Mrs. Elmer f. Edwards ana her
sister Miss Edna Rowland were SER
iously burned by the upsetting of
lamp at the home of their father, DR..
Ebert Rowland, at Olney, H.. Oct.
Srd, where Mrs. Elmer Edwards was
visiting. BY newspaper reports the
latter is said to be fatally burned.
Miss Edna Rowland visited DR.. Ed
wards family at Lancaster last wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
Base Ball At Rockville.

A grand ball was given Friday
night at Rockville for the benefit Of
the base ball nine. Fifty-nine num-
bers were sold. The nine played a
game with Bolce Prairie nine on sun
day at Utt't in which the score stood
10 to 10 in favor Of Boice Prairie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-07
ENTERTAINMENT AND OYSTER SUPPER.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give an oyster supper and enter
tainment in Reeds opera house Satur-
day evening. Oct. 16, 1897. Admis-
sion 10 cents; tickets for supper %
cents. All are cordially invited to
the first oyster supper Of the season.
Mrs Frank Schreiner Is III Platte
vile this week to attend the wedding
OF her sister Miss Bee Woodward and
Mr.. schaller Of Sparta The wedding
occurs this Thursday morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
LAST NIGHTS FIRES.

Some Damage to Belmont OIL Shed.
Slight Blaze at Hennings ,Repair
Shop.
The fire department was called out
twice last night The fret alarm was
pulled from box 81 about 1870 o'clock,
When the hremen reached the scene Of
the fire. the Belmont oil shed. the struct
ure resembled a roaring furnace. There
were several barrels Of oil burned and
much OF the machinery was damaged.
The extent OF the fire kings work Will
probably amount to 800.
At . o'clock there was another call to
Ed. Henplng's bicycle repair shop ON
Tenth street, near the suspension bridge
The fire originated In the cellar and did
not succeed in spreading. A lot of waste
paper in the cellar was burned, but the
bicycles escaped with a thorough drench-
ing.
The blaze at the Belmont sheds Is
thought to have originated from one OF
the torches used by the employees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06

The high school was opened yesterday
morning. II was made the occasion fol
the carrying out OF programme OF In
terestlng and appropriate exercises, par
tlclpated in by all in any manner con
nected with the institution, and the In
terest shown in the opening augurs well
for the schools future,
The exercises were held in the assem-
bly, hall in the presence OF nearly all the
members of the board OF education, the
faculty and the school children. The
first number on the programme was the
chorus singing Of America" all In the
room joining In the singing. Rev Dr.
Mcclure OF the United Presbyterian
church, then offered a ferVent prayer
for the advancement Of the school, In
voklng upon It Divine aid
After another song the presentation
OF the key occurred. This was done b.
Mr.. NJ. F.. Gtesey OF Franhetn, Glesey
& Farls, architects, The key was taste
fully decorated with ribbons and flow
ers and was transferred by Mr., Giesey
to President j. A Jefferson, OF the board
OF education. Mr.. JeGfersops response
was splendid effort, in which he said
many good things for high school edu-
cation, He, In turn, presented the key to
Superintendent w. II. Anderson, who
then gave II TO Prof. II. b. Work, prln
cipal Of the high school Prof. Works
address, IN accepting the key, was
thoughtful and eloquent,
This concluded the programme. but
brief remarks followed by several mem
bers OF the board Dr. j. l., Jepson har
been a staunch. tireles5 advocate OF the
high school and It was fitting that he
should make an address. He spoke brief
ly and TO the point, and his words were
full of hope. Following him In ordel
were Messrs MIllIgan, Stanton, Noble,
Birney, Schaub, Buchanan. Hubbard,
Dudley, McNash, Nesbitt Waterhouse
and Kasley. all members OF the board Of
education.
The school commences It's active career
this morning All is ready excepting one
room, which will be In order very soon
The enrolment yesterday was 257, and
the 300 mark Is expected to he touched,
The enrolment by classes shows: Fresh.
men, 1902; sophomore, &C; Junior 81 Sc
Nor and irregular, SO; total, 2j7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-06
THE LEADER" ASSIGNS,
Bat the Assets ATE Greater than the La
biIiiis', However.

ntitleAt However,
The deed OF assignment placed on rec
ord yesterday in the county clerks Of
fee involving the property and business
OF H. Emshelmer, known as the Lead
er" lO2O-lV22 Main street, was the alb,
sorblng topic Of discussion in business
circles last evening
The Leader" was one OF the largest
dry goods houses IN the city, and as a re-
suit there was considerable money In
vested to keep the business moving, Tho
assignment was for the benefit OF all
creditors, ana they are many, II seems
that the Bank OF the Ohio Valley has
loaned this Institution some six or seven
years since large sums, sggFegatiRg now
$1,000 Other liabilities amounting to
s3l 900 are in favor of Henry speyer for
$500: local creditors. $1,000; outside
creditors. Sll, 900, and the remaining Sl2,'
900 Is in the shape of a mortgage on the
building, while the assets are; Stock OF
goods, nearly $4,000 and that OF the
building, lot No. IS, in Highland City
and all other evidences OF credit, with
the household goods and personal furnl-
tura OF H. Emshelmer, but with the usual
$500 exemption, $4,000, making total
of $4,000
II the full value Is realized the assets
Will more than oyer-balance the liabll-
tiles
The store was the property OF Hannah
Emshelmer. wife OF Mr.. Emsheimer, who
managed the business. Yesterday the
Bank OF the Ohio Valley brought suit
and the assignment was forced.
In view that the assets are In excess
Of the liabilities It Is confidently said that
all claims will be settled in full and the
bushes go onward,
The failure Is due to the recent general
panic which created an inability 70 real-
lie Immediately on the stock.
Samuel Kraft Is made assignee.
LATER.
The financial statement regarding the
Emshelmer Assignment is incorrect. II
viii be a week before an Approximate
statement can be made. The liabilities
are in the neighborhood OF $4,000 and the
assets are supposed TO exceed that
amount,