davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
PHFsel & HaFman,
BLOOMSB URG, PA.
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS ITEMS.

Friday October aad will be Penn
sylvania's autumn Arbor day.
Horses are bringing an unusually
big price in Berks County at present.
-Stanislahs Sarcobits was acquit-
ted Of the murder of his sweetheart
Katie Dovit, at Laporte, Sullivan
County last week.
-Brooding over his long continued
illness, Druggist James c. Sanderson,
of Reading, took poison and died
while visiting friends at Harrisburg.
Colonel H. c. Demming, of
Harrisburg, was elected district COM
mander OF the Grand Army in Central
Pennsylvania at its reunion in York.
William Jordan, the third victim
to succumb to Scranton mad dogs
bite, is said to have bitten his mother
and some other people before he died.
Readings hat factories, stove
works, woolen mills and machine shops
all report better business than has
been possible for many months pre-
vlously.
With two donkeys and a dog,
Frank Glazer, native of Franklin
County, has just finished a5oo- mile
overland drive from North Dakota to
Chambersburg in sc days.
Lieutenant r. e.. Hill the United
States Army officer, who attempted
suicide by jumping from a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train near Montgomery,
has left the hospital at Williamsport
for Washington ID. c.
Governor Hastings on Monday set
Tuesday, December 7, as the day for
the execution Of Herman Paul Shultz,
the Pike countian, who was convicted
of numbering his wife after such a
sensational trial this summer, 1t is
likely that application for commuta-
ton of the sentence will be made to
the board of pardons in October.
The governor also set the day for
the hanging of two Allegheny county
murderers, George Douglas, who will
be executed on November 80 and
Philip Hall, who must die on the day
after that fixed for Shultz's execution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Important To Tax collectors,

According to the act Of assembly,
approved July 9, 1897, all tax collec-
tors are required to make monthly
returns to the proper officers entitled
to receive the taxes, and to pay over
at the close of each month all taxes
collected during the month. In de.
fault, the tax collector is liable to be
arrested for misdemeanor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30

We are prepared to offer you
rare bargains in this depart
ment. We have made double
efforts to please you and we are
offering you goods here now at
prices that they cost to buy
wholesale. You may buy the
same priced goods elsewhere
but how about the quality Of
them. Will you give us
trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30

If Professor Andree should ever
return TO civilization he can set his
own price for lectures and it will be
promptly paid. His fortune will be
made, sure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
ScrofuIa
Face Broke Out With Sores s-Weak
and sickiy Until Hoods Sarsa-
parIiIa M ade Him Well.

"My little son was afflicted with scrof-
ula sores and he was weak and sickly.
Our physician recommended Hoods Sar-
saparilla and bought bottle. Before he
had taken all of this bottle his face began
to break out with sores and one side OF
his face was nearly all one solid sore.
continued giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla
until he had taken two bottles. The sores
were then healed and he has been we'll and
hearty ever since" z. w. SMITH, Big
shanty, Pennsylvania.
Everything ate seemed to produce gas
in my stomach. i was growing worse and
friends advised rue to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. When had taken four bottles /
was able to eat and feel no distress. /
could attend to my household duties with
out the fatigue / formerly felt" ADA
McVIcKAR, White Hall, Pa.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Best in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. Price 81, six for So. BE sure to get Hoods.
HOOd'S DilIc are tasteess, mild, effec-
A'o tive. All druggists. csc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Dress Goods.

Dress UOOQS.
Here they are gathered from
all parts Of the United States
and Europe after many months
of hard work, for your selec-
ton. They are indeed pretty,
and will bear your closest in
spection. Before you buy give
us a call, we are sure to please
you.
Mixed Suitings, very pretty,
all wool, 36 in. wide, 23c yd.
Worth to- day at wholesale 25c.
Wool Serges, in all colors,
SO in. wide, 25c yd.
All wool Serges in all colors
80 in. wide, SOC yd.
Cost SOC to manufacture to day.
Three lots of Mixed Suitings
we will offer at extremely low
prices.
Lot No. 1, SO in wide, 42c.
9, I" 45c.
3, " &" 4Sc.
The 42c one is worth SOC.
ALL WOOL SUITINGS
in all the latest styles, too nu-
merons to mention here, 40 in.
wide, SIC to S1.25 a yd.
BROAD CLOTH, imported
and American made. Our
American goods equal to the
imported and at less money.
Made by Folwell Bros. & Co.,
of Phila. Best goods that we
can buy, 4S in., zoe yd.
Imported, 80 in. wide, 81 yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
gripe. Ioc. 4-I-Iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30

Fisher-Died in Orangeville on
Sept. 20, Mrs Louisa B. Fisher, aged
II years, 8 months and day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30

When you move your flowers
inside and want Jardinieres, we
ask you to see ours. Our line
is the largest in town and our
assortment of shapes and sizes
is complete.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Deaths.

Belles-Died in Orange Twp. on
Sept. 20, Jessie Alma Bellies, age 9
months and 8 days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Fall Opening! Fall Opening!

We ready to show you all the latest styles in FALL.
GOODS that be in the markets of the world Here
they in almost countless numbers for your selecting Don't
delay until the best gone they stylish and mex.
pensive let pass Goods going price, but bought
early and you save that advance now.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

honorabIe arnltrat3ou 81 difeerenoee Was
360 bl1k hopo 81 otVt6o att01. 40
!. with WfphInGfon and Lincoln. Qfqnt
has an oFsaa4aeA place ID hlatoSY Ind the
SE s.S s Sp cssa So lSa as 1 SER:
FL ' sen 81 t ei1ns Of peace. fke WITH
leaders 81 the blue ana the gray hlre meet
nat on1v "a Eonor fiiA iiafne al ma d00arfAd
Grnn{. but Ia fesfl{y "a the liV1nT reelity
n }rafNrnsl nafIxnai eDirft Wf1ioh hsa
triumphsd over the d,tsrAness g f69
tectionei lines. III conqpie tion, which we
kre1test glory,
have = man1oriaf Observation-Disclosures WITH III
greatness ana thft hip last festing-plece
he va. u 20 ), attached Ia iifs and Of WhoSe
HttinS. ZOO. iS 1t MI the great soidioi
shonid sieSnn besids the native river 81
WknsS banHs IA first fearned the art o.
~ and ;So! Mhieh +: became master and
tneton ss th oh ts
hono ar.6 HI Ma and memory. WIFE ail
the ediiics rorthy 81 tfs man. upon si{e
%s ass%sPs beer resrsa * N:S Yor{ s :
m Mth ana rev
Hrenne and venerafion nen al I'M clinnes.
races and nstionsiities New York hold:
& ;r h hsP asst q f.;
ha ea and his brave comrades Wrourht fos
mnoanfi m ~ n keenin1 10 81 7o'oo8 100 81
Hnarinan cit;xan. EFT En- en-. ~ RI .. a.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
CREyAssE wIDENs.

Angry River at Hunt Levee Tosacs
Bags OF Sand About Like Chips.
Keokuk, Ia, April 29.-The latest
news from the break in the Hunt
levee, below Warsaw, is to the effect
that the crevasse is still widening in
spite of strenuous efforts on the part
of government engineers. The sacks
of sand are swept through the cre-
vase like SO many chips and consterna-
ton prevails in the food-stricken dis
tricts. The Inhabitants have all fed
from their homes before escape was
made impossible. The government is
still hard at work trying to stay the
on-rushing waters. One effect of tho
break in the Hunt levee felt in Keo-
kuk, Alexandria and Warsaw is that
the water Is receding slightly, showing
q fall of three-tenths Of foot. =
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
AT WAR.

Serious Differences Between Lead.
Ing Labor Organisations.
Washington, April 29.-The general
executive board of the Knights of La
Dor has formally declared war against
the American Federation of Labor on
account of the action of the National
Brewery Workers union, an affiliated
body of the American Federation of La
Dor, and adopted an address to the
members of the Knights Of Labor
throughout the United States. This adj
dress, which will be printed in the of
fetal jaurnal Of the order and copy
sent to each member of the organiza-
ton, accuses the officers Of the Fed
Grafton Of Laor of Misrepresentation
and Of endeavoring to wrong the MEM
beers Of the Rochester Brewery Work
ers' local assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor. >
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

Is history for his need Of praise. The
liant becomes the luster Of his name. He
was q natural leader: he was born to corp.
mand. No one can rob him OF single
laurel. No one can lessen the measure Of
BE Fsnown He e+ honorsd the sgs In MI, Mhi8 Se
ute Of SretefIl hearts, that have reared In
sepuchsr fer HI his . e.hee
has been built by the voluntary contribu.
items Ct TIE people % Eye 9%r cit i an
Ing Il; i viii stand throughout the aSea
upon it's conspicuous promontory, this
reared e, h b monument t to
tho eagle. ni9ht i you'd not re &c 2. hi.h
rs i:pS{ste Of Rsa:: ass s
tRs eSld9fsp simpioiy which, Va. n,S
nature. The hallowed memories cluster.
Tsgsb!s +: Al. .sS|S IS, IA
again threaten the nations life. In thi4
tomb which generosity has cr9ated 4nd
which his services have sanctined, his
ashes viii henceforth rest, but his true
.epulcheF viii be in the hearts Of his coun-
trymen:" r,l,..
!Me. ns 1s snd X. ae4oiosy x:!s .asF. spd
this concluded the cerem9nies 4t {h9
iofficials and the distinguished guests then
retired to the tent in the rear OF the tomb.
where an elaborate luncheon was served.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

the Trevors of Valencia, the Morans,
the LAWNS, the Prendergasts, the
O'Lawlors, and Ryans Of Madrid, the
Comyns Of Catalina, the Jordans, the
Buffers, the Farrels and. M'Kennas of
Barcelona, and long rosary Of others,
equally rich and illustrious, never is
the If4sh feast forgotten. never is the
votive Mass, around which cluster the
families Of tho exiled Colt. at some
fayorite shrine Or - some gorgeous
church len uncsl ebratsd an honor q
- I -;
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

Scots" at historic valladolid, once the
Windsor Of Spain-two- thirds Of whose
students are children of Erin or the sons
of parents of Irish descent-never omit
the celebration, for in both Sc. Patriek's
feast Is honored by brilliancy Of cere-
monial and magnificence of ritual. In
the Basilica Of Murcia it is observed as
q day Of special devotion, diocesan
holiday, as It IL the feast day Of the pa
stron saint OF tho diocese San Patricius.
Whether this was the s.. Patrick Of the
Green lslasof satricl 1l1t bishop
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
OUT OF THEIR BANKS.

Small Streams In Southern Iowa
TurneA Into :Rasang Torrents.
Creston, Ia, April 2o.-The tremen-
dous rains caused the dam Of the Cries.
ton Waterworks company at Summit
Lake to break, flooding the country be-
low, drowning great deal of live stock
and carrying out bridges. The city is
left without fire protection. The dam
was erected at a cost of about 800, 900
and is owned principally by Omaha cap
ttalists.
Ottumwa, Ia, April e7.-The Des
Moines river IL higher than ever 1t has
been known before. 1t is is inches
higher than the famous food Of 1924,
and higher than in 1876 and 1883, when
q large amount of damage was done.
All small streams in southern Iowa are
also out of their banks. Bridges are
gone, communication by highway 10 cut
of and railroad traffic in almost at q
standstill. .~ 49,.
Half Of the town of Eddyville, 10
miles north, is under water, $50 houses
are vacated. People have been riding
on the main business streets in boats.
IN Ottumwa no less than 800 families
have been compelled to move. Many
persons were rescued in boats, 30 rapid
was the rise. In South Ottumwa, where
5000 people live, the river flows parallel
with the main street. It broke across
this street early Monday morning, and
poured down on the residence and busi-
ness streets, causing panic and scram-
BILE to move to higher lands. Most of tho
household goods and stocks in the stores
were saved. A large corps Of men
worked all day and are still working
trying to stop the flow of water, and
prevent breaks in other places. In the
central addition the water Is up to tho
lroofs of the houses. I'm Stiles addition
the water is five feet deep on the main
street. In Shickville, western suburb,
the water is up to the caves of the
houses.
Quincy, ILL.,, April 27.-The Missis-
Fippi flood is still rising and the situ-
alton is alarming. The levees are still
Intact, but there are grave fears of
breaks, which would result In thou
sands Of dollars of loss. Hundreds Of
heads of stock have been drowned, for
the current over the submerged bottoms
IL very swift, and in most places tho
water il eight or ten feet deep. The
town Of Alexandria IL all under water
except narrow strip Of land about
go feet wide and 500 feet long, and tho
whole population Of the town 10
camped on that little island. 6teams
boats are taking them OF as fast o.
possible. The town Of Canton, Mo-, ID
also submerged, and the only way to
get through the streets is in boats.
Keokuk, April Is. ALI the Missouri
bottoms between this city and Quincy.
ILL.,, were overfowed about four feet,
and all railway communication west
and south was cut of. Alexandra,
sprawls and Gregory, Mo-, were inun-
flAtAd -. -,..
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
THE MILITARY PARADE.
Pageant That Traverses
Row York Streets.

,Aagnincent Pageant That Traverses
Rev York Streets.
With military promptituds and perfect
a.sRn: TIE l:na PssS .v fsS%
& e. 1ns n'a f. boass by steE 81
f4d Led the Sos sand the aca a
The veteran Gen: Merritt: one Of tns
RE- ays sas essIs tss
ffE :sssn q fhf:rs e ny a.
q s:
ssse sea tss;: .nd Il:
h sq Sv;aan S2 81
marehed Into yisM. The o,4 xSt ere ws sE
S'a9 caaste e.
f oss 81 who
md place floral wreath with crossed
ss o.te ss s2s T6. =
ss:s Il: 81: s q
The tokens were reysreqtly lsid on tRs
percophague BY Gen John q: Gordon: wnl3
R b: comrades stood o' WIN aheo'et''
6etechmsnts Of the national guard. o.
eovesnor5 and their stafie from the IT, :
'tollcXing order; P2Fnsylvap,9, Ms =. J I.r-
5ss ssie.-b !s1 ass' d aeals s:.~''
-. About 10000 Men In Ane.
! AecorolnE to careful estimates. made
lsonno time after the perade ha4 sterts4
review fnsse TfF S,s estmeen Hni an8
IB{stes regular land and naval forces pune
bored i.oo6: national guard Of New York.
,x66G. The q. A. r. veterans In line were
lcomputed at 1e,eo4.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
TRAGEDY IN CALIFORNIA.

scorned Lover Shoots Mother and
Daughter and Kills Himself.
Fresno, CAL, April pa triple trag-
edy was committed at Red Banks,
farming settlement 80 miles distant
from here. As result Mrs. John
Qualle aud her daughter Lulu are dying
and their assailant, James Brooks, is
dead. Brooks was formerly employed
as laborer ON Qualle's ranch, but was
discharged for persistently making
love to Miss Lulu, much to her annoy
arce. Brooks appeared at Qualle's
Wednesday, armed with shotgun. He
shot the girl and her mother. Brooks
left the house after setting fire to it.
He then went to neighboring barn. to
which he set fire, went inside and was
burned to death.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
BASEBALL.

Scores Made in the Games Played ON
Wednesilay
National league games on Wednesday,
resulted as follows: At st. Louis-Chi-
cago, 6; st. Louis, s. At Cincinnati
Cincinnati, s; Cleveland, Q. At Louis;
ville-Pittsburgh, 2; Louisville i. At
Baltimore 10; Brooklyn, 8.
At DISQUALIFICATION, 6; Philadel-:
phia, s. At New York-New York, il i
Washington, 8. .. 49,. -. :
Western league: At Indianapolis
Detroit, 10; indianapolis, 1. At Column
us-Columbus, Z; Grand Rapids, 6. At
Milwaukee-St. Paul, II; Milwaukee, 6.
Interstate league: At Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne, 2; Toledo, L. At spring.
Aeld-springheld, 10; Dayton,.s. !;
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
lef5E diat,ly var vssssl II ne.

6l1f 1aleW14 1ult $.
81 },l4 Ills. %.(s a:;ssa ssss
f$$,. s: ss:sss: b ssss: 8!
:3 SIS IS 81: a|;I;,:s = $: :ssI ST.:
as s. a' 81 Ps:stasnt ee.ra:a =.
e9:,ted PAY ~ ssei RON
H::ns!, $ssk "a, !: EaEI ,si::E; 5p9 81
presHideattai das broke from THO. main.
&. s. g. ssss tas eel Il
81 bic BLEW wnissis5 until fhs sound Of the
essE rs :t.st:s as. ..s
Fl fv.s g H. Tssna aaa Ns sn9
% SSn s and IF desd s.:
, ksr . ails sn& 6oo%sa .sress ths ssss:
f. ss;:.:SssE ss FL: :fs =. e sd
h . :aa .ha s Il. v fnf s2atni4 s. saR
fSss pe1n ,.1Stsa n -
Chose Of the great Day.
When night ten. and the greatest Of
hs = Ct az b enc tra ss city 8e9s fn
Bright uniforms Of az nations. while z
place 70 place and discussed the wonders
such ceremony been enacted oyer the
q great hsn s9 Inc boas en y
Napoleon was brought back to Paris from
called those IN Paris. when royalists and
republicans alike Joined u one great tri-
umphal pageant: At p!dnight q! was
2&sa s By I'll tbe s plscid Hudson. and TIP
gray tomb on the ent9Sncs above ae stcod 3
4 iitting monument. erected by Z grateful
nation to the soldier-presldent, who.
through victoriee and war brought peace
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
HIS ABSENCE BRINGS WOE.

Financial Disasters at Loda, ILL.,, Due
to O Bankers DisaDDeaRance.
Loda, ILL.,, April 2s.-The disappeass
anoe and supposed suicide in Chicago
Of John s. Sheldon, banker and capital.
ut, has brought disaster and financial
ruin on this town. Nearly one-half OF
Loda IL in the hands Of receivers. What
remains Of the town is temporarily
paralyzed by the shock consequent upon
the failure and tho mysterious disap-
pearanoe Of the banker. Nine assign"
inents were entered in tho Iroquoie
county court Tuesday, as the result OF
sheldon's disappearance. The number
Of farmers and others In this com.
munity who will be seriously affected
by the sudden and unexpected collapse
Of sheldon's bank 10 estimated at 400.
The deposits in the bank at the time II
closed are roughly estimated at SIS, 600.
The amount Of the banks assets il only
vaguely guessed at.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
Mcclpre's Magazine.

The story OF the pursuit, capture, ana
death Of J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin
Of Lincoln, has been told number OF
times and In several ways: but Nc
Cures Magazine for May will give a
version Of it which promises to be the
first really full and accurate one., It fs
written by q relative Of Col. Baker
and Lieut.. Baker, tho detectives who
organized and led the pursuit, effected
the capture, and disposed Of Booths
body hfs death and zlt embodies
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

and man swimming the channel to
reach four women and baby in tree
was carried down stream. Two women
and child were carried away on q
bridge further down stream, and one
man and two women in plain sight Of
shore were on q house roof when it
went to pieces. They all persisted.
An old negro woman was seen riding
= housetop. The building soon turned
over and she was doomed.
John Metz, aged S., was capsized
while trying to save woman, who sank
before he reached her. Metz himself
was barely rescued.
George Owens, league Ray and Dick
Pearson were precipitated into the
water while trying to save some people
end Owens was drowned.
The wife and five children of Wesley
McGill (colored) were drowned in their
home.
Wednesday night 40 or SO people
could be seen clinging to trees and
roofs of buildings, but could not be
reached, and spent the night there.
tits impossible even 10 approximately
estimate the loss of life. When dark
ness settled over the city the widest
stories were afloat. Many were claim
ing that all of so lives had been lost, and
not infrequently men were heard claim
ing fully 200 had persisted. These wild
estimates are unquestionably exagger-
- 81 ~
be wondered at, if the frightful Incl.
dents of the disaster are but consid-
cred. Lives were lost in the flood in
every direction, in plain view of the few
who were heroically carrying on. the
work Of rescue and of the many who
stood helpless at the edge of the raging
waters. Men, women and children
struggled in the torrent side by side
with horses, cattle and swine, one per-
fishing here, another there, and in other
places several disappearing together be-
meath thu flood. At dark but two bodies
had been recovered. The bodies recov-
cred are those of the following: Anna
Kaiser, school teacher, and Frank
Mayors. Others known to have been
drowned are:
George Owens, j. H. Calhoun, wife and
child; Charles Rufner and wife, Bastus
,McGill, Lena Burk, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Wes-
ley McGill and five children, John Metz,
Mrs. H. James Montgomery, Mrs. Dunn.
mills, Jim Lilly, Mrs. Dumas, H. II.
Beckfnger.
! 1t is believed that loss of life has also
occurred south of Guthrie, along the
Cottonwood river. Many farmhouses
in that district are reported to have
been swept away. Seven miles south
of here, at Seward, Hunts store and post
office were swept away.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
TuREE-poUyD HAILsTONEs.
Severe Storm In Mexico Causes Les
rR%~

Severe Storm In Mexico Causes Less
OF Life.
St. Louis, April "a special dis
patch from San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
to the Globe-Democrat says: The Rio
Verde valley, in this state, has been
visited by terrific hailstorm, which
not only ruined the growing crops but
caused great loss of life. Reports have
been received here of the killing Of
Al persons by hailstones. On one haci-
'cnda alone IL farmhands were killed.
Some of the hailstones weighed over
three pounds.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
=
The Irish in Snain.

Il A correspondent. from Spain tells of q
few Hfspano- Irishmen who sported the
shamrock On st. Patrick's, day. He
says that amongst the wealthy and no.
1 Bile sons Of once exiled Irish. such as
the Creaghs at Alicante, lineal descend
ants Of the martyred Primate; the Car
sveays Of Isnez do L. Frontera. and the
Howers of Malaga both descendants Of
luishsd Watsrfo ord families; the
81 llacC ostel-
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
AT GRANTS SHRINE.
Columbia Dedieates the Tomb Of
Her Soldier Hero.
President aIeKinIey; ana Gen. Portes
Address the vast Multitude-six.
IT, thousand Persons Take
Part In the Parade.

New York. April 2s.-when the sun rose
over fair Manhattan on the day Of days
in her history Of patriotic pegeants he
found q cloudless dome awaiting him.
Flags there were by the hundreds Of thou-
sands. from the huge emblem with its %
blem which "a decorated Tie - collars Of tho
truck horses: flags in the great thoroush-
fares and In the narrowest alleys; from
tenement windows and on the stafs Of
public buildings; from the stalls Of street
vendors and the facades Of mighty hos
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
hank Fails.

: Chicago, April 27.-Schaar, Koch Y
Co.'S bank. 1908 Halsted street, closed
lite doors Monday morning upon petas
tion Of Franz Koch, member Of tho
banking firm. Judge Horton appolnts
ed Charles L. Boyd receiver of the con.
Germ. In the bill for a receiver the ~
sets are placed at $4,000. The liabi1l-
ties are said to be Of about the same
amount. Koch charges his partner with
making investments IN spite Of his pro.
feafa.