davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
THE RESCUE HOME.
what IL Being Done ut the FIorcnco
Crittenton Home.

Mrs. Emma Yates has been retained by
the Florence Crittenton Rescue Home board
of directors as matron OF the Rescue Home
In Houston, and will at once enter upon an
active campaign in the interest Of the home
10 enlist the sympathies and support of the
people OF the city, irrespective OF denom
ination.
This rescue home is the only institution
OF it's kind In this section and the pro-
motors believe that all should take a pride
in assisting to make 1t success as it Is
the haven of refuge for the errlhg. Mother
Yates viii present This work to the ladies'
of the different denominations at an early
date. she comes TO Houston very hishly
recommended by the Christian people Of
Corsicana and Dallas, where she has been
engaged In rescue work for some yrers.
She Is a woman Of much conservation and
rare ability as speaker and worker
Mother Yates has already started In by
organizing band OF Christian workers
70 be known as the FLORENCE Crittentcn
Home Rescue Band" composed OF ladies'
and gentlemen, who will assist In the plan
OF putting this work before the people.
sunday afternoon on court house suuare
there will be held an open air rally in the
interest Of the rescue home to which o.ery
Doay is cordially invited. This meeting is
not Intended to conflict with any other
open ar gospel services Sunday light at
~ Mother Yates Will speak to the peopIo
al hiyerside Mission on WASHINGTON ave-
nue..
yrs. Yates states that there are several
un1urnished rooms At the home vet and
snc would like Tor some good friends To-
furnish them Now that cold weather L.
coming on a good hall heater is needed 40
Also Is coal and cooking stove wood. The
n NON peins located SO far cut In the sub.
absolutely necessary and horse ana Nv as.u
wouid be q welcome acquisition " tbss
nome; Contributions or supplies viii be
looked after promptly II Mother Yates ~
ZONE one connected with the hoane is moi,
ned personally or through the mnil 'o'i-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
MEXICAN MINES.
Hon. w. A. Moroney Returns with
Some Zinc SnecI mcns of Gold Ore.

Hon. w. A. Moroney Returns with
some Fine Specimens of Gold Ore.
a reporter for The Post yesterday met
the Hon. William A. Moroney, who has
Just returned from trip of several months
duration to Sonora, Mexico, where he has
been prospecting for coal. He reports hav-
Ing met with great deal of success in the
special mission which carried him to Mex
leo. and while drilling there for coal he
discovered some very rich specimens OF
gold ore. the assay of which has not yet
been made, but from Appearances Mr.. Mo-
roney thinks they will give magnificent
yield. These specimens were taken from
the land of Manana and Quien Sabe in
the district of Altar, to which point slr.
Morcney will return in a few days after
laying in some supplies He says that Mr..
Dumble. well known az the State geoo-
gist. Is at present in the same district anal
wing some of the rich products from these
mines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
CHARLES II. RENNE DEAD.
He Passed Away at S,45 O'clock
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
Charles T. Renne, member OF the bar
and well known citizen, died yesterday
morning at S45 at his home on Liberty
road of consumption.
Mr. Ronne was almost 30 years OF age
and was a native OF Michigan He came to
Houston from Detroit in 1868; was for u
time fireman and then locomotive en-
gneer on the International and Great
Northern railway. Later on he became
prominent in the grocery business in the
Fltth ward, and was very prominent in
local politics. In 1892 he was a candidate
before the democratic convention for the
nomination for mayor OF Houston but Yves
Beaten by only few votes, and made the
race against the nominee, Mr.. John r.
Browne AS an independent candidate. the
vote standing 1882 votes for Browne and
657 for Renne
In tho tai! of 1893 Mr. Renae was al
mitted to the bar and has since that time
been following the law as a profession.
He was a generous. large hearted man,
with many fine qualities and had multi
tude OF friends In Houston.
Mr., Renne was first confined to his home
with the sickness which caused his death
about the list of June and was In falling
health over since and his death yesterday
dld not come as surprise to his friends
lie leaves a wife. four children and two
sisters and brother in California
The funeral Will take place today at 4
O'CLOCK from the family residence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Only About Twenty Members Ave in
Attendance.

Attendance.
Dallas. Texas. October 29-The Texas
Press association held it's regular autumn
meeting in Dallas today. President S. NJ.
Vernon of Comanche, Secretary w. H.
Neale OF Dublin and about twenty members
of tho organization were in attendance. Tho
association met in the council chamber Of
the city hall at . a. m and were warmly
welcomed by Mayor Barry. Editor Pom
eroy of Eureka Springs. Ark, in lengthy
address invited the association to form a
ri-State league, composed OF the Texas.
Missouri and Arkansas associations. for the
purpose OF holding big editorial conven-
ton at Eureka Springs next May. A COM
mittee composed Of f. b. Baltic OF the Gle
burne Chronicle, w. ID. Cox of the TEMPLE
Tribune, d. O. Lively OF the Fort Worth
Live Stock Reporter. B. G. Murray Of tn,
henson Gazetteer and the president and
secretary, was named to go to Eureka
springs on November IA to meet similar
committees from the Arkansas and Mis-
souri, associations and arrange for the con-
vention' From Fnresa springs the asso-
cations expect to go to the Omaha expcsi-
tion.
The following new members were admit
ted: ]. w. Johnson. Longview Zines.
clarion; Miss Lutte f. Harrison. Chlldroa,
Budget; s. r. Cowan. Lockhart Phone
or; ph; c. w, Rideout, Plano Star.
Colonel r. NJ. Johnston. editor of The
Houston Post, wired that he was ,uffar,ny
with "Gmteras fever and unable to attend
other business transacted was of an nnip,
portant routine nature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
The Horae EnidemIn

Dr. Folsetter of Dallas, the veterinary
surgeon who has been investigating m.
morse epidemic prevailing In tho 7coas,
country, at the instance Of the state lIv.
stock sanitary board. was In the city Yes.
terday, and returned In the evening to
galveston. where. With the assistance No
corded him by the faculty Of Tie medical
coisse, Pc has better facilities for prose
outing his Investigation. f'''-
Dr. Folsetter says there has been nbau,
Soo deaths OF horses in the coast distr,cs
between here and Galveston. entailing
losses which deprive great many stock
their farms. sims
The doctor Is stiil Of the opinion Ina,
ne disease results from tho fungus growth
upon the grass, and be hopes thai Ina ~
cent heavy rain will improve the prcsen,
oondition by measurabIy removing the
cause Of the trouble.
pr. Folsetter says he 10 merely studying
Ire disease at present. and has not vel
Peen able 70 diacover q specific remedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
f. M. BUN
LINE. CEsiEx
SEWER PIPE xIl|]
AGENT ROYAL CEMENrPiAD|
s1A Commerce Ave. TsleDl|

lures OF trade of a week u
continued check to the moyensat
merchandise at Chicago BaldnlI
Louis. New York and proynea1
has betn a decreased volume Il
some lines. due In part v W
quarantine of yellow fever dlita
jobbers at cities which p1ppg *
merchants have delayed sendl1t
elers and in instances sVs
home. Mercantile collettiods
Nearly all Southern cities, cxri
Texas. Arkansas and Georgia 4 ~
feel the influence Of tho yalc1 "
antine, the extremely lov pns Z
and delayed Collections.
Consumption Of iron ana wy
heavy. Wcolen goods contlnA "
fair demand, with an upWalc !''s
cotton fabrics are weak apd "
heavily stocked. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Dcath OF a we'll known N.wr,.

Henry Lee, a we'll known colored man
of this city. who has been blind for tho
past eight years, died at his home yesterday
morning, corner OF Hutchins street and
Capitol avenue. The deceased was about
60 years OF age. He was quiet, unob-
trusiye negro, and we'll liked by all the
older citizens OF Houston. who knew him
well in the days of his activity Though
blind, the deceased was not mendIcant,
MS he owned his own home aud BELONGED
to several orders that have been looking
ont for him in the days OF hs last Illness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
The IT,, ". and v. DIRECTORS.

There VIII be meeting at 80 o'clock
this morning OF tho vice presidents and
directors Of the Texas Fruit. Flowers and
Vegetable Festival at the office of prcsi-
dent Chtldress. This meeting win be held
for the purpose OF appointing the heads
OF different committees. who will be re.
Guested to complete their committees at
the earliest possible time. They Will also
hear the report OF The special committees
appointed to meet and ccnfer with the Mar
ket Gardeners Association. which meets
at the City Hall this morning at an earlier
hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

strung gentle to work. single or double;
was raised near Fayetteville; Wilt try TO
make her way there. where che has q colt
He viii pay above reward for her delivery
Send all information to Professor VIM.
Eiien, Burton. Texas. or H. Ellers. city
marshal.
stolen from Tom King. Henkc pilot,
Houston, Texas, one horse: color chestnut
sorrel. aged s years, height IA hands; sho1
ali around: brand q e. lone above the
other1 on left hip; white face white hind
leg; new saddle and bride. double rugged,
lined skirts. made by Tipps. the saddler.
Reward IS for horse and saddle.
Albert Erickson.
Sheriff. Harris County, Texas.
BY w. M. Baugh. Deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
nurstcd water MIN.

The six-inch water main along Frank
lin avenue burst yesterday afternoon about
8 o'clock at the crossing OF Fannin street
with such force as TO cause an excavation
IN the street that would almost conceal n
wagon and team. Franklin avenue from
fannin to San Jacinto was Immediately
flooded, the water pouring down the ave.
nue. like q mill race, until the main was
closed, The damage was repaired last
night. "'s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
MnrricI hx Chnncr

An unusual occurrence took place at the
market house last night, It seems that
Rev. J. Rhone, culored. had arranged to
marry couple In the Fifth ward. but the
contracting parties failed to meet him at
the time and place appointed. BY the
merest accident he found the anxious ones
at the City Hall at an entertainment given
by the Christian Wise Workers. where tho
knct was tied In the presence Of large
crowd CT amrsed and Interested onlookers.
me names OF the parties are Daniel l..
Davis and Josenhine MCQUEEN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

Eagle Pass. Texas, October 29.-Mr e. II.
Cooper, wholesale and retail druggist, yes
terday conveyed his business, consisting Of
two drug stores and stationery busness,
and valued at $4,000. 10 Mr.. Henry Klap-
penbach in trust for creditors. Today Mr..
Klappenbach sold the entire business on
terms that will satisfy in fun all claims OF
creditors enumerated in the deed of trust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Thc COMING Woman

who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby. as well as the good ola
fashioned woman who looks after her home
VIII both at times get run down "A hea,th
They viii be troubled with loss OF appe-
tite. headaches. slecplessness, fain,ing or
dizzy spells. The most wonderful remedy
FOR these women is Electric Bitters. Thous-
anas of sufferers from lame back and weak
Kidneys rise up and call It blessed. II is
the medicine fer women remale com
plants and Nervous troubles Of All hinJs
are sosn relieved by the use o. Electric
bitsers Delicats women should keen this
remedy on hand to build up the system
unly o0c pev bottle. For sale ~ Geo. VI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Small ChattcI Mortgage.

Galveston, Texes, october pa chattel
mortgage on the property of John Peter
son, the taller at 313 Twenty first street.
to Truels Hanson was filed in the Office oil
the county clerk this morning. The total
amount due the creditors named Is S769.o3
and the creditors are as follows James
Prendergast. $40; e. C. Peterson. $3.50; G.
NJ League, SIS; l.. Larson, $50: Alltus
Bros, s244.0S, and the James M. Hayes
Wooden company. $3.50. The property
turned over consits principally of stock
OF clothes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
DIED OF POISON.
sudden Death ut Crockett ana
Cotton Gin Fatality

Cation Gin Fatality.
orocFeut, Texas, October 2s.-Yesterday
Steve odom died from the effects of some
drus, He was walking along the street.
and fell In an unconscious condition and
expired, despite all efforts at resustlcation.
HOW he was given the poison is nee
known, He had been attacked some week,
ako while asleep at home by some I'M
known parties. his throat cut and the lug
uiar vein barely missed.
Wednesday near Augustine in this
county; Leonard Richards wss killed by
tne iaii'ng OF the follow block Of cotton
pssss while arranging the bagging for
as oot,om 0, me bale. He was about IS
Murchson. W =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Importation Of Mexican cam.

br0wnsville, Texas, October 29.-The
check In the Importation Of Mexican cattle.
caused by the Dingley law. appears to
have been but temporary. Yesterday MIR.
FAINT brought over III head from Mata-
moros, valued at from si5 to sis head
Mexican money and paid s6Ss. 75 duties nm
them at the new rate OF ys.T5 per he,d'
me low price Of Mexican silver makes II
rate Of duty now charged - ssr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
ChatteI Mortgage.

Galveston, Texas. October 29.--Last night
J. A. Cotter & Co. filed with County Clerk
Law a chattel mortgage conveying in trust
all their property for the benefit of cred
itors. The list of creditors shows an in
debtedness amounting to sSi3G 96. The
three largest creditors are w. j. Stein
brink, sl045: Mrs Adele Elsner. $1,000. and
Henry Beissncr. s1054 Cotter & Co. were
engaged in the planning mill business at
Church and Thirty first streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

The Salvation Army had a splendid meet
ing last night. A large attendance and
three conversions was this result. A lecture
VIII DO given at the Army barracks tonight
ny ~ nev. rhilip on The Origin OF Man"
invited. The barracks are located al ai1iI
Milan street. " -A'72
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

Tyler. Texas. October 29.--The grocery
firm of John Booth & Co.. of this place.
today filed a deed OF trust naming Charles
Porter as trustee Claims preferred ag-
gregate s2432 all Tyler parties. The assets
are estimated at over $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Death OF Edna nentl.y.

Edna Brently. II well known colored wo-
man OF this city. who for years has rssia.
ed In the little lattice-front cottage on
Congress avenue, between Caroline and
Austin streets. died on Thursday at What
O'Clock this afternoon and will he bnriaS
from the train. interment in oltewood
cemetery The deceased was rs years ar
ago W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

Dallas, Texas, October 29.--Will R. Tur-
nipseed, merchant at Farmers Branch,
Dallas county, executed a deed of trust
today, naming j. r. Ogden as trustee. His
liabilities approximate $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
A Couple OF FIrcs.

There were two fires yesterday, the first
about l;2o o'clock In the afternoon called
the department to the Santa Fe yards. cor
ner of Prairie avenue and Dowling street
where car OF cotton was discovered to be
on fire, having caught from spark from
passing locomotive. The FIRE was soon
gotten under control and extingushed be-
fore much damage was done. except by the
water necessary to be used in quenching
the flames.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
DEEDS OF TRUST FILED.
SEVERAL INSTRUMENTS OF THAT
NATURE EXECUTED IN TEXAS.
shook bros. Of West the Largest.
A Chatter Mortgage 10 Secure
Eight Thousand Dollars.

Waco, Texas, October 2a,--Shook Broe..
a firm composed Of ID. Shook and 3. l..
Shook, doing general merchandise bust
ness at WeIt. this county, filed deed OF
trust today, naming y. L. Jameson as
trustee. The deed OF trust conveys the
stock Of merchandise and considerable real
estate. The amount of liabilities by the
deed OF trust Ia sl400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
WEATHER AND sf'''

Cat spring, Austin c ,,oss, II
Der 2S.-A good. slow, sIc ,p,,y.
falling here for the pasi l ~
wind from the north ana c' NJ.
Lul,ns' caldwell COUNT, y
29.--There was almost 49, ! \
and il is believed that asss
as cases are rapidly deere ~
Berclair. Goliad County q, 81,
2s.-Rain began falling u II s>1
day morning and continu s',,,s ~
hours. The weather y VIA ssIIsd ~
ter clothing has been cJ,
Many predict frcst TOMS r,rsl
Terrell. Kaufman Count ...'s ii q
2s.-.-Last night was gun x A.
one has noticed any ~ ~, ~
pected that the local co.,. :
much increased Decau''
top cotton crop. Il, n
Goldthwaite. Mills v ssSfcr &
Der c9.-Every one w. w. 4 ~
night. but this mornins ~ ~
ant: only a little frost -. &
enough to hurt vege. ~ psst ~
The wet weather Of ~ ~ W.
layed cotton picking NM
Gins hit the late rains !, H n
wheat grower - usrtIos 4!
wheat sown in TINS ~
WHARTON. Thu
Of W. r. Neal. h,s RI ~
ing ID able TO rev. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

Weatherford. Texas, October 29.-Raph-
ael G. Chaser, general dry goods merchants.
tleG deed Of trust last night w. T. Ivey,
trustee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
RRADsrREET.s REVIEW.

southern Trade Is Suffering Frcsa
several Causes.
New York. October %. -Bradstrcet's will
say tomorrow:
General trade retains most Of tho TEA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

About 615 p m. an alarm from box "a
took the department to 81 cheneyert
street, where a house occupied by Mr.. r.
kon was the scene OF considerable excite
ment In consequence OF Are blazing nm
from the leakage OF gasoline stove. II
was distinguished without any damage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
Nov vark Cottos d.

new Orh NOss~-.. u l..s1
New York, October 2. -lAs Z
ket opened steady At a1ous III,
c.osing prices and rllea F's
generally. weak undertone' \ Ss n
points and c.cslng Easy * ~ N f
point, with sales Of l@9,@ .isss1I
sent a session Of which nq ri iss
accounts was the princlpags s VII.
weakness was the result y ~ #
ceuraged longs, folaw,nsgE 81 III 81
We're Disappointing on tn &c, ssg h C.
indicate depressed coadiaisaisslr
spinning circles and . a s,''ssa d
sticking up until there s y. iitS;s 1 /
returning speculative comp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30
BRADsTREETs FIsssfil'
Public Is Not Iucltned W.
Inst NOW. "a 81

Public Is Not Iucltnea We;
Just Now. q
New York, October 2s.-Rrs
view of the stock market Wy /!
row: &
Waiting conditions have pfe''l n
stock market this week Ths D
inclined to purchase specuai!ys
at present, and the leffe
inactive, apart from speele
certain stocks. Union Paelle ~
notable example q this; flHs!
been narrow and the tone =
under the pressure brcugM y X
by professional traders, "a
Union Pacific dcyelcpmenu n
yiyal OF the Cuban scare hsge y \
as discouragemcnt and csnsss Y
sicns was liquidation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-24

Sixth Day, Saturday, October 2
No 49, Runniug-14 mile dash. Free foral Purse SIPS
No. TO- Trottng and Pacing-2:25 class Three in five heats. Purse, SI25
No 20 Running-I mile dash. Free for all PURSE, SIS.
No I'll. Runnng-3s mile dash, Purse 500
No 2. Trdting and Pacng-Feec for all. Three in five heats Purse, $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-24
Popular Daily Excursions to IL cage
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line run-
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada o Oh
cago without changing every day in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
sleepers and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on The
Overland FLYER" Only one change to
New York and Boston. ime from Ne
\ rad" 10 hicago only cree DAYS.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars, tickets ana sleep
. car Accommodations, call or address d
" Hitchcock, General Agent, No, !
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Ca
or W. d. Phillips, Agent S. P. Co., Reno
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-24
Bentons Liniment

4 has been used in Carson for over
twenty-five years, has saved many an ache
and pain to those who know It. 1t is really
/ attended for horses, but works with the
same magical results IN the human. 1t is
i powerful remedy, and for rheumatism is
ehe king of the world. Aches knocked
9at in hort order. No h )roeman should
5e'vith2. bottle. BentOn's Imminent
for s.. all drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-24
Second Day. Tuesday, September ~
Third Day, Wednesday,, September %.

Third Day, Wednesday. September ~.
No 8 Running-3s mile dash. Two NearO old Purse, rs
No O. Running-A mile dash. Four ears Old and unaeF' Ne0an NN
Puse, SIS
49, BICYCLE RACES -
mile Novice; u mile Handicap; I mile an
dem; mile District Championships 2
miles Handicap; 4 mile Open; I mile Old
Men; u mile Bows; mile Chinese; so
miles Relay, 10 men. open to State wheel
men Entrance free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-24
Fourth Day. thursday, September 80.

Fourth Day, Thursday, September 80.
No 10. Runnias-4 mile dash. Purse, SIoo.
No II. Trting and Pacing-Three year old and under. Two in three heats
PURSE, 500
No IL. Running-3s mile dash. Purse SIS
No. - Pacing-2:3o class. District horses. Three in five heats Purse, sI25
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-27
Bankruptcy Legislation.

JUDGE JAY L. T0RRTY said In
recent speech that ii is an al
most unheard-of condition in the
old world for a country to have COM
meree without having nj the same time
a bankruptcy law Several years ago,
Judge Torrey prepared hal which
has outlieed the authors official life.
The Terrey bankruptcy bill has been
continuously before the public during
the lives Of four successive congresses.
1t has been reported by four different
judiciary committees Of the house and
the bill has been passed twice In The
house by large majorities. II has been
twice reported by the Judiciary COM
mittee eff the senate. but for one reason
and another. the bill has not come Ia a
vote By both houses lii the same COM
gfess. The senate, however, has passed
a bankruptcy bin drawn by Senator
Nelson Of Minnesota, which the friends
or the Terrey bin 10 nor eoneede 10 he
a good substitute for the Torfey bta.
The Nelson bin is now before The house
81 Representatives. and hard Effort VIII
Ia made - substitute the Terres bill
when il comes 10 4 vote
Three times has congress p8ss ii
bankruptcy laws only 10 have them
repealed The last law Nas pissed dur
ing The war ANA MAS repealed IN ts5a,
Each state asW has rs own bankruptcy
system. and proceedings in bankruptcy
ara yeNaiious enough Senator Nelson
claims That MS HH Is better than the
Teerey measure tn that ii IS f8lreg aaa
more generous - the bankrupt
TeEIsg system betas framed vim lbe
creditors Interests III e1ess exclusively.
Bat the Dztr9it Tribune aaIHs thai il