davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

reporter obtained in substance the bus
mess considered, and the final action
determined upon.
Fifteen members of the bar were
present, and Immediately after the
meeting was called TO order by the
president, the subject for which the as
sociation had been called together, was
brought up.
The meeting lasted two hours.
a resolution was drawn up, signed by
every members present, demanding
Judge Dusenberry to resign immedi-
ately. Though at first the resolution
stipulated that unless he resigns the
association would ask the governor of
the state to reconvene the legislature
for the purpose of unseating him, 1t
was finally agreed to simply ask him
first to resign and then, if he refuses,
to take the necessary steps later
The resolution will be presented to
him either tomorrow or Monday. The
committee who have the matter in
charge is composed of S. R. Thurman, j.
w. n. Whitecotton and D. D. Houtz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Fourth District Bar Is After Judge
Dusenberry's Scalp.
MEMBERS ARE UNANIMOUS
STRONG MEASURES TAKEN BY
THE LAWYERS.
Meeting Held Yesterday at Provo of
Attorneys, at Which Heroic Steps
Was Decided Upon-Judge Du-
senberry to Be Asked Peremptor-
lily to Resign Without Delay.
tspecial 10 The Herald, !,

Provo, April 1.-This afternoon the
members of the Bar association of this
district met for the purpose of consid-
ering the recent actions of Judge Du-
senberry while in attendance at the
spring term of court at Vernal.
The meeting was q. secret one, and
detailed account of the proceedings
could not be had. However, a Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
AGUINALDo IN A TRAP.
General Merritt's Views On the Phil
ippine Situation.

New York, April 1.-"Our boys are
doing well in the Philippines, and 1
think the end is near at hand,' re-
marked Major General Merritt to a
reporter at the Waldorf. Il do not
know much of the country where the
latest fighting has been done, but,
judging from the dispatches received,
the American soldiers are doing splen-
didly.
Naturally, 1 am much interested in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
TRUST CONTROLS
SILVER MARKET.
What the New Smeiter COM
bine viii Do.
MAY RAISE THE PRICE
BY TWENTY PER CENT
And New York Will Become the
Worlds Market.

Trust Will Handle Two-sevenths of
the Worlds Output of Silver
Present Production Is Just Suf-
icient to Supply the Demand and
the Smelter Trust Can Easily
Control Prices = Shipment Direct
to China and Japan
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26
Their Home coming.

There was . large meeting OF citizens
Monday evening at Council hall, one Of
the best OF the kind ever held in the
city.
Mayor Fitzpatrick was selected chair
man and William Becker, secretary.
Views OF different ones a to how the
soldiers OF the First Nebraska should be
received, resulted in something like the
following for the informal reception the
hour Of arrival:
Everybody turn out at the blowing OF
the Whistles and the playing OF the band.
An escort to Frankfort park, with
such hearty but informal greeting as
may be suggested by the occasion.
Later along on IN appointed day.
after consultation with the returned
heroes, . more formal demonstration
OF regard somewhat after the style OF
Columbus Day, for which committee of
ten was appointed. This committee
consists Of Mayor Fitzpatrick, J. e.
North, Carl Kramer, Bert Galley, G. C..
Gray, J. D. Pulls, L Gluck, O. l. Baker,
n. Whitmoyef and J. b. johannes.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

w. A. McAilister was at Ewing last
week.
Work is going rapidly at the Heintz
premises.
S. S. McAllister of Humphrey was
in town Saturday.
Fine weather for harvesting grain
and maturing corn.
DR.. L. c. Voss, Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus, Neb.
Bring us your job work. We will
endeavOr to please you.
DR.. Miller, dentist, up stairs in
Brugger building. 5p
Many railroads are adopting steel
cars because Of lightness.
Jim Haney is one of the guards at
the Greater America Fair.
We can get for You any newspaper
or magazine you may wish.
w. T. Mexican, Merchant Tailor,
opposite Meridian hotel. tt
Louis Schneider was in Monroe last
week clerking in a drug store.
Manifest virtues procure reputation;
occult ones, fortune.-Bacon.
Kind little words are Of the same
blood as great and holy deeds"
Born, Thursday, to Mrs. Smith Hill
lard, near OcOnee, daughter.
For a cool, refreshing drink, try
Stillman's Snow Ball Phosphate.
A few more lawn seats and porch
rockers, special prices at Herrick's. 1t
-Drs. Martyr, Evans & Geer, Office
three doors north OF Friedhof's store. Il
Chicago Inter Ocean and COLUMBUS
JOURNAL, one year, in advance Sl.75. Il
Our latest drink is Snow Ball Phos
phate. Try one. Stillmsn's pharmacy
The Episcopal Sunday school held
their picnic in Stevens grove Wednes
day.
The warm days, stop at Stillman's
and try a glass Of our delicious sods
water.
Hugo Schaad has erected a new
windmill at his residence north of ths
city.
This part OF the great corn hel,
looks in very prosperous condition JUS
now.
| DO not fail to see our S-foot galvan
lied steel mill for $500. A. Dussell
Son. II
| Stamp photos and photo buttons a
Patterson 4 McGill's studio, groun,
floor. tt.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

Nebraska farmers to the number of
q hundred or more visited the State uni
versity farm Tuesday Of last week. The
plats OF ground Of one-tenth acre each
sown to various methods of cultivation
were of interest. One hundred and
sixty-two varieties OF grass have been
tested; al varieties Of winter wheat,
etc. Seed obtained from successful ex-
periments is sent, free OF charge, to citi-
zens Of Nebraska. Twelve horses are
kept on the farm for the sole purpose Of
supplying hog cholera serum; 3,O45
packages OF infected chinch bugs have
been sent out from the department Of
entomology. Chicken cholera vaccine
was sent to nine counties. A way to
inoculate prairie dogs and gophers and
thus get rid Of them was shown to be
practical; in hog cholera cases 80 per
cent of the cases treated were saved. A
large amount OF vaccine for blackleg is
sent out 81 per cent Of the cases being
saved. The dairy school interested all,
and a sample cheese made by the stu
dents OF the school was OF such superior
quality that none was left at the close Of
the day. Irrigating by use Of the wind
mill and reservoir is shown. The farm
itself consists of 800 acres. The expense
Of the experiment station proper, in
cluding all the work in animal patholo-
gy, is borne by the United States gov
ernment. The state furnishes the land
and buildings for the school Of agricul-
ture, besides providing for a great deal
of the instruction. The completeness OF
the work has only been made possible
by reason of the funds obtained from
the federal government. The JOURNAL
wishes to add to the above items, taken
from q lengthy write-up in the Lincoln
Journal of the 18th, that such visits Of
Nebraska farmers, their wives, sons and
daughters, will 20 far to encourage good
management at the State farm, and, as a
result, untold benefit to the state at
large.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

Last Saturday Mr.. A. w. Armstrong
made the FIRST run at his new Iron and
Brass Foundry on West Tenth street,
this city, and everything is in good
shape. He is now prepared to cast
anything wanted in the trade, and will
guarantee satisfaction in every particu-
lar. II in need OF anything, call on or
write Will cast once a week. II
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

-EMBROIDERIES I!
Good judges are taking
advantage of the great
embroidery sale at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's. Follow
the crowd.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26
The First Uebrasks

The regiment is due at San Francisco
July %.
General Barry passed through the
city Friday. He says that the soldiers
will be mustered out, after an examina-
tion as to their physical condition, Of
which an official record is made; making
up and auditing accounts. The officers
OF the regiment will continue to hold q
sort Of financial connection with the
army until their accounting Of all prop
critics balance with that OF the army is
closed.
Congressman Stark goes With Gen.
Barry a. Governor Poynter's accredited
representative, to be able to get speedy
action in any emergency.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an S-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell 4 Son
for only $500. tt
Somebody get up an automobile
that can be sold at q reasonable price.
Then make good roads all over the
country. The time is coming.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26
6er.snaI &e''tisn.
11333334333333A

@333333333s3333,s3333333Js
d. d. Lynch Of Lincoln vas in tn
city Monday.
Grace Woods IL visiting relatives il
Cedar Rapids.
~. McKelvey Of st. Edward was in
the city Monday.
Miss Alice Luth went to Schuyle
Monday to visit friends.
Mike Savage came up from Vale,
Saturday, returning Sunday evening.
Chester Clark OF Omaha 10 visitin,
With his relatives. the Turner families.
Mrs. J. D. Brewer attended tn,
spiritualist camp meeting in Lincolr
last week.
Miss Lola Davis Of st. Edward was in
the city over Sunday visiting Miss Alb
bic Cross.
Barney Hassmann OF Kalamazoo wa.
in the city Wednesday on business viii
E H. Jenkins.
MissBaker OF Custer, 8. Da., 10 max
ing an extended visit to her sister, Mrs
J. E. Erskine.
Mn. George Spear and daughter
Grace of Norfolk came down Friday tc
visit Mrs. George Lehman.
Mrs. Psarsall leaves this Tuesday even
ing for San Francisco to meet her SOL
Earl, one OF the returning soldiers.
Misses Alice Cousidine, Mamie Hayes
and Lottie Perkinson OF Platte Center
were Columbus visitors Sunday.
Misses Rossa Wiggins, Anna Becker
and Bessie Sheldon 60 to Schuyler TO-
morrow to spend week with Mrs. A. c.
BallOu.
Mrs. George McKelvey and daughter
Marguerite went to st. Edward Satur.
day. Hazel McKelvey vent to Fuller
ton to visit friends.
William Lundy, who has been absent
from Columbus q number Of years, So
journing in Missouri, returned to the
city last Wednesday.
Ms. L. w. Tubbs OF Emerson Iowa,
and Mrs. H. H. Woodrow Of Malvern,
Iowa, are visiting with their sister, Mrs.
H. p. Coolidge Of this city.
Mrs. Wm. Phillips aud Miss Edna
Hyatt OF Lincoln are visiting the Turner
family. Miss Hyatt 10 Prof. Bessy's as
sistant in the State University as scien-
tific artist.
Mrs. J. Heating and family. Of Colum-
bus, wife Of the general baggage agent,
who have been visiting VIM. Sullivan
and family the past week, returned home
Friday.-Albion Argus.
Mrs. Don Benson, who has recently
been appointed overseer OF the dining
room in the home for feeble minded at
Beatrice, writes to friends here that she
is much pleased with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Meedel took q
Saturday train for Hyannis, Grant
county, to visit Edwin g. Martz, son OF
Mrs. Meedel by her first husband. They
expect to be gone some two weeks.
r. E. Wiley came in from California
Monday, expecting to stay till cold
weather. We learn that he thinks Cali
fornia q good place for health. but a
poor place for q poor man to make q
living.
Miss Edna Hyatt Mrs. Wm. Phillips
of Lincoln and Mrs. F. w. Herrick, Miss
Martha and Rena Turner spent a few
days last week in the country home Of
Mrs. Prof. Williams. Mr.. Herrick went
up Saturday to accompany them home.
Con Heating was taking q few days
lay of from his work at Ragatz's store
at Columbus and dropped mp here We'd
nesday to see our town and some OF the
inhabitants thereof. The erection of
the new Catholic church is progressing
rapidly and Father Jerome informs us
that the corner stone will be laid We'd
nesday, August 9Th. The event will be
by impressive ceremOn-
les and q grand dinner for the benefit of
the church.-Platte Center Signal.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

Cities can learn OF other cities how
to manage, and the following from the
Omaha Bee contains a suggestion valu-
able to every city that may adopt and
enforce such an ordinance: "Mayor
Moores has signed the ordinance au-
thorizing the location of iron waste
paper boxes on the street corners and
governing their use, and as the council
has already awarded a contract for the
placing and maintenance of the same,
they are expected to appear soon. The
ordinance declares it unlawful to scatter
on the street any waste paper or fruit
peelings and compels pedestrians to de-
posit such matter in the receptacles
provided for the purpose. 1t is unlaw-
full to put in the boxes any sweepings,
ashes, garbage or other like heavy or
bulky matter. Under the contract, the
city will not be at any expense to put in
or maintain the boxes, but on the con-
trary will derive a revenue from them,
the contractors paying IL per cent Of
the gross receipts from the advertising
on the boxes to the city"
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

"A union s. s. picnic will be held in
the grove west and moth of the Loup
wagon bridge July Is.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE

WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE
not only edectuslly expels worms, but is
unequaled as a tonic, and is a certain
and permanent cure for Chills and Fever
in children. Price IS cents. DR.. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Emil Pohl is in the insurance bust
ness, and all reports to the contrary
that have been circulated are untrue.
He represents the Continental, North
British, Germania of New York and
other reliable companies. 2t
Il admonish you not to be turned
from your stern purpose Of defending
our beloved country and its free insti-
tutions, by any arguments urged by
ambitious and designing men, but stand
fast to the Union and the old flag
Lincoln.
John Stats, a deaf mute, was
drowned Sunday in the Platte river
near Cedar Bluffs, while in swimming.
He was an excellent swimmer, and it is
supposed that he was stricken with
cramps and went down in about fifteen
feet OF water. He leaves q wife and two
children.
There are number OF sidewalks in
Columbus that could be easier repaired
now than later on. There are some
alleys that could be benefited by clean
ing ont the rubbish, and there are some
weeds that have grown tall and ugly
which might be moved down.
d. G. Kavanaugh was taken Satur-
day to Milwaukee to receive medical
treatment. His mother Mrs. Kava-
naueh, OF Milwaukee and Thomas
Gentleman accompanied him. Mr..
Kavanaugh's many friends hope for the
immediate recovery OF his usual health.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line of
printing, call at TIE JOURNAL Office.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26

Bring your orders for job-vork to
this Office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, - asEeed upon.
The Columbus journal., 1899-07-26
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

-Mielenz for photographs.
-Herrick for refrigerators. 3t
-Mielenz leads in photo work.
Fine job work done at The JOURNAL
Office.
DIR. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street tt
Room moulding, 9 cents per foot, at
Herrick's. 3t.
-Stillman's are headquarters for the
best soda in town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05
Among our Exchanges

ConRressmSn-sleCt Reeder was in
the city Saturday hearing testimony
in the post Office case. OF the pun.
erous parties who confessed the crime
Of desiring to break into that branch
Of the government for the next four
years, We shall not here speak hastily
We do not see why man should try
to be sentenced TO four years Confue-
msnt 10 a pOstoftioe under the govern.
ment for political crimes and partisan
misdemesnor, yet look upon an equal
term in service OF the state at the
penitentiary for q less defensive crime
81 q dishonor. The maslstrom Of
political uncertainty in which we al
the present writing take our chilly
morning bath, makes us prominently
the philosopher who can smile and
moralize over the vanities Of place
hunters. Some may say our pbiloro.
ply 10 purely the cynicism Of the fox
commenting on sour grapes. Not all
the liars are testifying in the Collins
case. No sirs, we would not be post
MASTER with Ingalls, rSirain--nOt
now. We understand that the name
Of our good friend, Francis Marion
Locksrd, has been wired 10 Wash
ington as the indiCtsble suspect.
Nor IN Champion.
Some wheat yields for 1898: Thoa
peSbrow, "a Uu. per acrs; WT. Gud-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

ger, % bu. per acre, bottom land, A
r. Trumbull, 80 acres, &c bu. per acre
uplandi O. j, Van Allen, 35 bu. DER
acre. bottom land; Lyman Perkins.
" bu, per acre, bottom land, Newton
Lloyd, 80 bu. per acre, upland; Oruen
Gllli', 80 bu, per acre, bottom land.
Some crops regardless Of acre yield,
w. d. d. Gray aud sons, about 5000
bushels; James Patterson, about 9,OOO
buShelSi j. 8. MOAlister, 3,76O BUSH
ole on upland; Arthur Hardy, 1900
bushels, -Kirwin Independent.
A man named Charles Carlson.
living just across the state line into
Nebraska, north-Of Reamsville killed
himself with revolver last ThuEsdav
afternoon.
Like the old man KrelChbaum. who
was murdered a short time ago, CARL.
son was a bachelor living by himself
in the same neighborhood. When
some parties we're returning from
Franklin, after the KreiChbauu1 muir.
der had been discovered, but before
any arrests we're made, they stopped
and told him that the body had been
found in a barn, Carlson had been
killing q chicken for bis dinner and
in some way attention was called 10
some blood that had Spsttered on bic
pants. The old man said at once that
he would certainly DO accused Of muir.
dOrinR his neighbour and would not
DO easy even when told that the aut.
horitieS were AearChing for the men
who were since captured and held 10
answer for the crime.
Carlson said he would rather be
dead than 10 be accused Of such a
crime, and couple OF days later bis
dead body was found In bis lonely
cabin with the whole,top Of bis head
shot away. He had held the revolver
IN his mouth and pulled the trigger,
producing instant death.
He was IS years OF age, respected,
although for some time his mind mas
shown signs OF giving away. Smith
Center journal.
A wreck occurred in the Rock Island
yards on Friday night OF last week
which resulted 10 totally domolishing
q CabOOsO and damaging a freight car
more or lesP. It seems that train No.
50 was standing on the maiu line,
when No 81 came in aud the collision
naturally followed. Just who was
responsible, we have not learned, but
il is altogether probable the company
will slit the matter to the bottom.
FSirbury Gazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05
From the Kansas Democrat.
About Railroad Rates.

We are here to try and protect our
property from con6scatiOn, said Bail
ley Waggensr, as he opened the
headquarters Of the railroad lobby at
Topeka. 1t is astonishing how poor
q railroad company, or any other cor
poration for thai matter, becomes
when there is talk of adverse legis-
lation. Let us alone, w. are starving
to death now is their plaintiff cry.
The advance sheets OF the state board
commissioners for Kansss show that
the railroads doug business N the
state Cleared np round ten million
dollars IN profits Un their Isst year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05

II the populist members OF the
SPECIAL session do not RIM ont Of rel
stiVes they will soon have enough Of
them in office to use up that Univer.
slty fund they transferred to the gen.
erSl fnnd the other day. They seem
determined to loot the treasury some
way.--Smith Center Pioneer.
Lets see, Brother Nelson, what did
You say the name OF your deputy isP
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05

| "N'AN0o"' AVN nuOh pOVeEby ueI0 II
therel Yet they declare that they
can't stand q reduction in rates.
1t will be interesting to compare
the rates charged IN Kansas with
those charged in other states and ace
how this ten millions was made last
year.
The comparative rates are az fol.
lows, beginning with merchandise,
first class, per 100 on 50 miles hauls:
Iowa, 20 cents, Illinois, ,29.14 Neb-
raska, "a. Kansas, ,32.
On merchandise, for $50 miles:
Iowa, .4S cents, Illinois, so II, Neb.
rasks, .58 O5, Kansas, 70.
Merchandise for 400 miles: Iowa,
81 cents, Illinois, .6Ol6, Nebraska,
"a, Kansas, $l,l0.
On wheat the rate for so miles,
per car, is; Iowa, $500, Illinois, So 76,
Nebraska, $500, Kansas, $500.
On wheat for $50 miles: Iowa,
Sl2.55, Nebraska, S145O, Kansas,
1900
On wheat for 400 miles; lows, SIG
20, Illinois, SAT-, Nebraska, Is 90,
Kansas, $500
The rate on corn for 50 miles, is.
Iowa, $225, Illinois, $6Os, Nebrasks,
$500, Kansas, $3.50.
The rate on corn for $50 miles, il:
Iowa, $lO'l5, Illinois, $ll34, Nebras.
ka, $3.50, Kansas, $l4 90.
Rates on corn for 400, is: Iowa,
$1S. 80, Illinois, $13.87, Nebraska,
$1,000, Kansas, S17OO.
The rates on coal, der ton, for so
miles, are; Iowa, &c cents, Illinois,
IS, Nebraska, .66, Kansas, $l.19.
The rate on coal, per ton, for $50
miles, are: Iowa, 81 40, Illinois, $l3O,
Nebraska, 81 40, Kansas, $2SO.
The rates on coal for 4OO miles, ar;
Iowa, $l.7O, Illinois, $l55, Nebraska,
$l.7O, Kansas, $4,1O.
The rates on live stock are az FOL-
lows: Iowa, $1649, Illinois, S14.G3,
Nebraska, $3.50, Kansap, $18O5.
The rates on live stock for $50 miles
are; Iowa, $3.50, Illinois, S24 sc,
Nebraska, $04 90, Kansas, $4o 10.
The rates on live stock for 400
miles, Iowa, $4349, Illinoip, $31 .35,
Kansas, $51 80.
From this it will be seen that Ksns.
IS pays higher freight rates then 81 Y
Of the surrounding states. The rail-
road mansgers when confronted with
these figures evade the issue by SOY.
ing that in many instances the rate
givan for Kansas is not the true ,ste
bat that special rates far below his
have been given. Here is where IT.
rub comes in. They want the rail.
roads to make something on their in.
veStment but they do object 10 these
special privileges given to favored
localities They want all sections Of
the state treated alike, They want
every shipper, big or little, to have
the same advantages. These discrim-
nations are what has made the rail.
road problem in Kansas and the cor.
rectiOn Of these abuses 10 Whist 10
sought after rather than q reduction
Of rates. II the present Legislature
can accomplish this result than the
special SESSION will not have been in
vein.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05

Ar the election Of 1886, n B. Nc.
OormlCk received 1927 votes; A. n.
Ellis, l6,1O6; j. O. Burton, 1,547, an
candidates for congress- from thu 9th
Kansas district. In 1893 for the same
Office, N B. Mccormick received
A,7S2i W. A. Rseder 1888, and
W. I. HofFer 2334. The total votes
IN 1893 was about 1000 less then in
1896. As the population has inCreas.
cd, qnite q number OF voters, must
have taken 10 the woods on election
day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05

TIE Capital should get lie editor.
ial writer's together, OnS says chat The
new railroad law is no good, while
smother rips up the senate because ID
will not allow the railroad represents
ives TO show why the bill should not
be passed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05
Red Hot from ,be.ovn.
day.

Was the ball that hit q. B. Stead.
man Of Newark, MlOh., In the civil
war. 1t caused hoiTibie ulcers that
no treatment helped for 90 years.
Then Hueklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures cuts, bruises. burns, boils,
felons, norns, skin ernpti0ns. Best
pile cure on earth. 25ets box. Cure
guaranteed, Sold by James & Co,
druggists, a.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05

OUR republican exchanges depIore
the fact that the extra session OF the
Legislature will be the undoing Of the
poEa They know better and that 10
what hurts them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-05

That infant industry, tin plate, bas
thrown of it's swaddIing clothes, and
blossomed out into full 1sdged
trust with a capital OF $5O,OOO,OOC.