davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Doings of Hnwkeye Residents at the
Nations Capital.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-The senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions:
y p. c. Fanna of Iowa. consul general
at Monterey, Mexico; William H. Hoey
of Indiana, collector of customs for the
district of Arizona; Edwin c. Madden
of Michigan, to be third assistant post
master general.
Consuls- Adelbert S. Hay of New
Hampshire, at Pretoria; j. C. Long of
Florida, at Cairo; S. Berliner of New
York at Teneriffe. G. L.; r. NJ. Bartle-
man of Massachusetts, at Malaga; H.
w. Brush of New York, at Niagara
Fails, Canada; j. Harmony of New
York, ut Corunna, Spain; F. D. Hill of
Minnesota, at Amsterdam; j. H. Car
roll of Maryland, at Cadiz; II. G. Nor
ris of Michigan, at Windsor, Ont; Jay
White of Michigan, at Hanover, Ger
many.
Also the following Iowa postmas-
ters:
w B. Barstow, Manila; r. d. v.
Bogert, Paulina; S. ID. Breuning, Aek-
ley; w. d. Jacobsen, Lyons; w. A..
Kelly, Story City; C. L. Lecompte,
Corvdon; j. w. Miller, Winterset; G.
w. Rhinesnith, Harlan; A. w. Robin
son, ColfaN; p. A. Snyder, Cedar Falls;
: w. +. Stahl, Lisbon; c. P. Swarm,
Oakland; b. G. Wise, Cascade.
Army, general officers Colonels, to
be brigadier generals-Ed r. Ael-
slogg, Gilbert S. Carpenter, Edwin v.
Sumner, Thomas NJ. Anderson, Alexan-
dar, NJ. Pennington, Royal L. Frank,
Z. H. Carpenter, Samuel Oyenshine,
d. w. Burke, William A. Kobbe, J..
Franklin Bell.
Colonel Alfred E. Bates, assistant
postmaster general, to- be paymas-
ter general, with rank of brigadier gem
eral
Colonel A. R. Burlington. ordnance
department, to be chief of ordnance,
with rank of brigadier general.
Also all the chiefs of bureaus in the
nayv departments; also several census
supervisors in the several states.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
D,ECISIVI
MEASURES
British Cabinet Rises to the
Emergency Created by
the War Crisis.
ROBERTS TO COMMAND.
Gen. kitchener VIII Also be Sent to
south Africa-Fifty Thousand Moro
Troops Will Go Immediately
Entire Reserve Called Out.

i london, Dec. Shortly before mid
night the following notice was posted
at the war office: ".As the campaign in
Natal, in the opinion of her maiesty's
government, is likely TO require the
presence and undivided attention of
General Sir Redvers Butler, it has been
decided to send Baron Roberts of Kan
dahar and Waterford as commander
in-chief in South Africa, with Lord
Kitchener as chief of STAFF
The war Office late yesterday issued
the following announcement: 'sActing
upon the advice oflthe military author
tiles, her majesty's government has APP
proved the following measure:
"All the remaining portions of the
army reserve, including section d. are
called out. The seventh division, which
is being modified, will proceed TO
South Africa without delay. The COM
mander-in-chief in South Africa has
been authorized to continue to raise
at his discretion local troops un-
mounted.
Nine battalions OF militia, in addi-
ton to two battalions which have al
ready volunteered for service in Malta
and one for service in the Channel ISL
ands, will be allowed to volunteer for
service. outside of the United Kingdom,
and an equivalent number of militia
battalions will be embodied for service
at home
"a strong force OF volunteers, Sc
leeted from the yeomanry regiments,
will be armed for service i'll South
Africa. B. s4s.
> s.A4ffrangements are being made and
will shortly be announced for the eln-
ployment in South Africa of strong
contingent of carefully selected volun-
teers. The patriotic offers which are
being received from the colonies will,
SO far as possible, be accepted, prefer
ence being given to offers of mounted
contingents.''
War Rf0ting In Dublin.
London, Dec. 1s-Rioting occurred. in
Dublin yesterday; as consequence of
Mr.. Chamberlain's visit. The meeting
i in sympathy with the Beers, called by
the Irish Iransvaal committee, was pro-
claimed by Viceroy Cadogan on the
ground that it was calculated to result
in seditious speeches and in the pre-
syention of enlistment.
LARGE crowds assembled, however,
bearing the Irish and Transvaal flags.
These were charged and batoned by a
heavy force of police, who captured
some of the flags. Professions formed
in different parts of Dublin were also
dispersed by the police. Several per-
sons were injured and great excitement
prevailed.
Rnmors ON Stock Exchange.
London, Dec. 1s.-(By. Associated
Press. )--All sorts of baseless rumors,
including the death of the queen and
the surrender Of Kimberley were cir
culated on the Stock Exchange today :.
Consols fell below par for the first
time since 1894.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
wreck nj Morn springs.

Nora Springs, Dec. 1S.-The north
bound passenger train on the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern, that
arrives here at 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing, ran into 4 freight train that was
standing on the Milwaukee railroad
crossine. Ii broke up three or four
box cars. One was loaded with wheat,
which was scattered all over The
ground. No one was killed or hurt.
The engine on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern passenger train
was quite badly demolished.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
DIES MONIES IN PERIL.
Smallpox Epidemic Predicted by State
Health Official

Des Moines, Dec. lS.-Secretary
Kennedy, state board of health. stated
Saturday that Des Moines is in danger
from smallpox and says he would not
be surprised at any time to hear of an
outbreak of the disease in the colored
districts of the city. DR.. McKeveen, OF
the state board, has written that there
are ten cases among the colored miners
of Coalfield, in Monroe county. DIR.
Kennedy warned Des Moines to build
hospital at once for smallpox patients
and has written the city physician,
Wells, to that effect.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
THE JUDGEsHIP.
Withdrawal OF Judge Fee Narrows the
Contest in southern Part of Stntc.

Des Moines, Dec. 1S.-The withdraw
al of Judge Fee leaves Jim Davis, Judge
McCrary, Moses A. McCoid and VIM.
McNett the foremost representatives. of
the southeastern section of the state
in the race for the district judgeship.
The Wapello county bar has endorsed
Mr. McNett and is working hard to
secure him support in other counties
and districts. Mr.. McNett is a senior
partner OF the firm of McNett and lis
dale, of Ottumwa. He has long been
and is now a prominent factor in the
business interests of that city. where.
he has resided ever since 1869. His
friends point with pride to the fact
that he commenced life at the foot OF
the ladder and may be properly term
ed self-made man. Mir. McNett is 81
years old, and has had 4 long eXper-
fence and practice in courts.
The contest is narrowing down daily
and as the days separating the time of
the appointment become fewer there
is an end of endorsing new candidates,
but a union on those already named,
and as the number of candidates les
sens the interest in those still in the
race increases.
Judge A. Il. Dewey, of Washington,
and Senator w. r. Lewis of Montezu-
ma, We're in Des Aloines the other day.
Both gentlemen have been mentioned
for the judicial appointment, and two
counties have already endorsed Judge
Dewey for the position. He is now oc-
cupying a seat on the bench of the
Sixth judicial district of the state. Mr..
Lewis is a member of the state senate,
representing Poweshiek and Keokull
counties.
Speaking of the isiageship matter,
Judge Dewey said:
81 understand that the bar of Keo-
kuk county endorsed me for the posi-
tion some days ago and that my home
county has since done the same. I
really know nothing about the matter,
| have been so busy holding court right
along that / have had no time TO in
terest myself particularly in the success
sion, but my friends are very kindly
talking for me and endorsing my name
for Judge"
Adyices from different towns and
counties in the southwestern quarser
of the state tend TO show that in the
opinion of his friends Judge Smith is
gaining in strength and that the moYe-
inent for his appointment is more than
local one. His record on the district
bench is being pointed to with pride
by his friends aud supporters, VINO
claim that he is one OF the foremost
iurists of the state. The friends of
Judge Towner of Corning are just US
positive for their fayorite and the two
judges are apparently running an even
race.
The Britt News recently changed
hands, and is now published by Way &
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
SOUTH AFRICAN CYCLONE
Terrific Storm Causes Much Dam
age in Delaeoa Bay.

New York, Dec. 1s.-(By Associated
Press. )-The Commercial Cable Co. has
issued the following: 1--WE are adyis-
ed THAI the cable between Mozambique
and Lorenzo Marques is interrupted. A
terrific cyclone at Mozambique has
caused the interruption of the Dslagoa
Bay cable. Houses were blown down,
ships in the harhor wrecked and and
the telegraph station unroofsd but the
instruments saved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
SAINT S,irs Then, Up,

Atlantic, Dec. 1s.-Internal Revenue
Inspector Kirkpatrick has been here
the past week, bringing new rulings
which make various changes about the
court house. One rule in particular is
causing much dissatisfaction, that, all
persons purchasing city or county war
rants, or jury or witness fees, come
under the head of brokers' and. must
pay the brokers' license of $50. 1t was
a surprise and shock to individuals who
have made this business and up to
the present time have escaped paying
the license.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
Fir.t LaraYe,te DoIlar.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1s.-The first La
Fayette dollar, the unique speeimen au-
thorized by congress in aid ofthe fund
for the erection of the Lafayette monr-
nent in Paris, has been struck off at
the United States mint in this city. The
coin will be presented by the president
of the United States to the president
of France. Fifty thousand of5the coins
will be struck, and they are to be dis
posed of at 4 cost of So each.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
WAGES RISE 10 PER CENT
Substantial Evidence of Prosperity
in New England.

Boston, Dec. 1s.-By Associated
Press. )-An advance of 10 per cent in
wages went into effect today in many
cotton manufacturing cities and towns
of New England, affecting 10000 to
$4,000 persons. Some woolen mills al
so increased their wages 10 per cent
this morning. These are outside OF
the American Woolen company which
will make a general advance on Janu-
ary 1.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
Secretary of Agriculture is
Mortally Sick and Will
Resign His Portfolio.
WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM?
Stricken While at HIS Desk and Told
By Physicians He Must Cease Work
Urged to Retain His Position
and Rest But Refuses.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-A short time
ago Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson, of Iowa, while at work at his
desk in the agricultural department be-
came unconscious. Physicians were
summoned and he was taken to his
home at No. 1872 Vermont avenue. He
was unconscious for hours and his life
was despaired OF for several days. The
physicians diagnosed his trouble as
heart disease in It's most serious form,
inevitably fatal by cansing a flow Of
blood into the lungs and consequent
sutfocaton. As soon as the secretary
was sufficiently recovered to be out he
called AT the White House, explained
10 the president the nature Of his mall
ady and expressed his desire TO retire
from the cabinet.
Urged to Remain in Cabinet.
The president urged Mr.. Wilson to
take IL rest and not retire. The secre-
tary, it is said, replied that he did NOT
wish to embarrass the administration,
but he must leave his resignation in
The presidents hands. The upshot was,
That the secretary agreed to remain in
the cabinet until the president could
select mis- successor. \ strong effort
is now being made to induce Secretary
Wilson to remain as the titular head Of
The department. The politicians think
that his retirement would be nnfort,l-
nate, in view of the many cabinet
changes that have occurred.
Western Man to succeed Him.
The president is now looking for
someone to take MIR. Wilson'S place.
A western man willgetit. The secre-
tary has been forced 10 take Shis step
because OF a mortal Illness.
His purpose is now to preserve his
strength so thar the evil day may he
put off as long. as possible. He is a
widower aud his daughter, Miss Flora
Wilson, much alarmed at her fathers
physical condition. insisted upon his
retirement from official life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
DEATH OF L. H. CASE.
He WINS an Old Soldier aud Resided In
Ottnmva Many Years.
Z Eronn Mnndnu.s dnilp I.

From Mondays daily.
Mrs. a. L. Kite and children and the
children of Edward Kite departed on
the Rock Island this morning for
Jamesport, Mo-, where they were sum-
moned by the illness of Mrs. Kites
father, L. Fl. Case, which occurred at
his home at that place Sunday after.
noon at o'clock. The deceased was
formerly a resident of this city. He
was a native of Ohio, but spent the
greater part of his life in Ottumwa,
departing from here nine years ago. He
was soldier in the Thirty-sixth iowa
infantry in the war of the rebellion.
Mr.. Case was 62 years old, and his death
will be mourned by many in this city,
especially among the older residents Of
Ottumwa, with whom he was better
acquainted. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
FEE wIr.5DRAWs.
Centerviile Judge Announces That He
Is Not in the Rnce

Centerville, Dec. TO- Special -
Judge II. NJ. Fee. of Centewille, after
considering the matssr OF the judge
ship succession, today declined to be
candidate for federal judge of the
southern. district of Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
River steamer. BURNS.

New Madrid, Mo-, Dec. 1s.-(By Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The river packet State
of Kansas burned at The dock, with a
cargo Of cotton. The loss was $500, 1000.
The passengers escaped.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
weekly Bank statement.

New York, Dec. l6.-(By Associated
Press weekly bank statement
follows: Reserves, increase $166,00
loans, increase S5,054,000; deposits, de.
crease $4,545,000. The banks now hold
in excess of legal requires
ments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

The council at Des Moines has re-
lpealed the area ordinance and will not
charge for the use of streets and al
leys.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

The Iowa State horticultural So
2ciety is now in annual session at Des
.Moines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
Currency Bill Promptly Pass.
ed in the House Today.
VOTE STOOD 100 TO $50.
Eight Democrats, Including SIX New
Workers, Voted for the Measure
The Days Session In the
Senate and House.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-(By Associat-
ed Press.)-The currency bill has just
passed the house by vote of 100 to
$50. The following democrats voted
for the bill: Clayton. of New York;
Denny, of Maryland; briggs, of New
York; Fitzgerald, of New York: Rup-
pert, of New York; Scudder, of New
York; Thayer, of Massachusetts; Will
son, of New York.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19

The Britt News recently changed
hands, and is now published by Way &
Cooley.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-19
Money In Demand.

New York, Dec. 1s.-(By Associated
Press On the Stock Exchange this
afternoon. bids of 80 per cent We're
made for call money. Seventy per cent
was asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
MORE RICHES IN THE ISABELLA MINES.
no,-,xz. ORE ro1,ND IN THE ELEVENTH LEVEL
OF THE FAMOUS CRIPPLE CREEK
GOLD PRODUCER

r,o,orado snrings COL. Dec. "a (speciaD.-The
famous Isabella gold mine at Cripple Creek mas
encountered large body OF bonanza ore IN the
eleventh level. year ago in the ninth level ore
was struck which returned $1,000 ton in CARROTS.
This discovery made the Isabella, and even cripple
Creek world famous In November In the tenth
level this same vein was found. The values had
increased and the vein had greatly widened returns
from the smeter on forty-seven tons snow so,ooz
ton on twenty-seven tons the value is *SW Ton.
Roth values establish world records. Said President
az | am able learn this is the richest ore ever
mined in the world in CARROTS. In this respect the
The management which two years ago found n
mine Quilted OF al values are running levels eleven
and twelve hoping to reach the vein at greater
depth In the eleventh level the vein is thought
TO have been struck II values Increase proportion
ally The Isabella will astonsh the world with her
treasures The fifteenth dividend. making a grand
total OF $4,000 disbursed. was made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION AFFAIRS.

The charges against Joseph w Cody the con-
tractor who does the emergency work for the city.
preferred by the House Shorers and Movers
Union. were disproved at the meeting OF the Cen
tral Federated Union yesterday Delegate Patrick
Briody OF the union, charged Cody with employ.
ing non-union men at lower than union wages.
tee TO investigate the charges, and also fend =
strong complaint against Mr.. Cody TO Mayor Van
Wyck. requesting his removal The committee re-
ported yesterday that It had found the charges
untrue.
Delegate De Costa reported that either Or.
Ransford or Seth Low would open the first Of he
discussions on economic and kindred subjects before
the Central Federated Union on Sunday. Decem-
Der 81. in the University Settlement Hall, where
the meetings Of the union are now held.
Delegate OConnell. of the Varnshers' Cnion'
complained that the Amalgamated Painters ana
Decorators Union. with which his organization
was at war. had engaged the services II mum,
Der Of women to aid 1t in the conflict he ssln
they were the wives OF some Of the YarnlsneIs
factory: that a number OF them had been fcrmea
Into committee to persuade the strikers 10 snN.
up the strike, desert their union and join tne
painters organization. The delegates 81 me nee.
women, especially their wives might Lereatter
take an active part In labor conflicts ana sunSsS.
until Delegate O Council assured them that 80 "a.
known up TO the present time the "onlsa
had refused to mix up in the painters ana va :
nishers' war c..
Andrew Furuscth. secretary OF the National sea.
mems Union. arrived in this city yesterday Ia IL
the Pachc Coast on ms way 70 Wasn ~ save Con.
gress pass several important bills in reiai'h "
maritime matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
Proficient SAVINGS LIFE.

American institutions beginning to celebrate
their anniversary days Among the first TO in
augurate this custom in the United States is the
Provldent Savings Life OF New-York.
December % Is the anniversary OF the election
OF Edward ". Scott TO the Presidency OF this COM
pany; and on Friday last the day. was celebrated
nj the Offices OF the company. Nos. 3i6 and Sis
Broadway, New York. Mr.. Scott being presented
by his associate officers through the company $
Secretary. Mr. William L. Stevens with service OF
cut glass especially designed by Tiffany & Co. The
general agents added to the occasion by sending
In four and three-quarter millions In appca tons
for new assurances, the largest amount ever re-
ceived in single day in the history OF the COM
pany.
Mr. Scott was also the recipient OF many con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms.
1t Is pleasant to see that this custom s becom-
Ing AmericaniZed. and II clearly demonstrates that
the upbuildng OF all large institutions is dependent
upon the close cooperation between the chief ex-
ecutive and his subordnates
The AFFAIR at the Offices OF the Provdent Savings
while entirely informal was particularly enthusiasts
tic. and this custom WILL doubtless be emulated
by other and kindred institutions.
NewYork. Dec %. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
LOVING CUP FOR DIR. WEBB.

home OF Dr. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb presented
n merry last evening. when eighteen well
known railroad officials in behalf OF the four thou
sand employees of the Wagner Palace Car Com
pany. presented to DR.. Webb who Is president OF
the corporation, n magnificent loving cup The
Wagner and Pullman companies are TO be merged
into one company on January I. The cup is made
OF solid silver. lined with gold. and is twenty
inches high 1t is deliberately ornamented with
figures In relief representing the development OF
the palace service, and bears the following in
scriptiOn:
Dr. William Seward Webb. from the four thou
sand employees OF the Wagner Palace Car Company
upon his retirement from the presidency, Decem-
Der 81 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
GLOBE BANKS AFFAIRS.
RANK EXAMINER ISSUES A STATEMENT
on IT'S DOWNFALL.
HOW SOME OF PRESIDENT CohEo IN
DEBTEDNEss WAS MADE dooD-
THE sOUIREs DRAFT.

BOSTON. Dec. A-D. @. Wing the Natiohai DAMN
o.,,nor OHIO vas last week appointed temporary
receiyer of the Globe National BANK gave ou' "
statement tonight, In which he says that III t',e
course OF his regular examination Oh .he pa"n
ana,rs on September he found s0OeO OF clone
81 cbocks outstanding which did not appear on
tho hooks President Charles II. Cole admitted this
IN no his personal loan. Feeling tnat 10 close Wv
hank at that time would cause dire results ~,
RI1elow the only director within reacn' WI W.
and Mr. Wing went to Washington ana 'a'u t''e
n,,tter before Controller Dawes. Mr. Wing then
says:
Mr. BiseIow agreed to personally guarantee that
at once Cole having turned over c efId essisng
to him. and Messrs clark ana Ooo"uee "''"'
TRe controller Of the Currency directed that NJ
whole matter should laid before the direet9 ,h
and that Egd at htt tmg gr0A this time
noi Lo and Clark were each borrowing not more
100000 Of the bank ri Zoo Wan rash Pl ON deposit Mr.
Bigelow owed not more than that ana mao more
than enough SePs5 to Po S hS and Clark
Cole 5000 Cole added 2Co OF MS S own ba Nance
ara repaid sS%6 OF 96 three thf Says by the sale Of
Coles securities part being bought Dy NooNoe0
and Clark through their respective O'oN
THE BANKS ASSETS.
The hanks assets we're thus bettered by S60SvW IN
Sasn ADS ers Laid before the full Board OF Directors
and further Investigations showed that tnere hets
gao 600 more OF checks outstanding NOT on tne ooLe
600 more OF checks outstanding 2ot on any rrns
and that the indebtedness or the loSell ,o,,nt
Company was really much in excess G. Ihe bt,n
sbnwn by the books and that Mr. Cole was MN IN
seIf personally the holder Of nearly sSo"oV vi ''
Lowell paper. $1,000, - o,o,-ont ovcrdraft Of
tho Souires amounting to soZoVVo, III d uu.ioI -
their regular loan. which itself was IN eNce'' W
the 100000 limit. -.,A,,,,,. for thIs over
5raft either TO the bank or to the Squlres, a,u
turned over TO the bank his own secuI ~ =
Inc the Ioyell paper owned by MIN, 70 secuIe ono
an1fire Indebtedness for which he admitted resPoh-
sbility. , >, ooo ooo and the securi-
tes turned over at their then market 'diue' "e'o
cnnsiderablv i'm excess of this amount <,,
The directors and Messrs. Coolidge anu ~ . n
then entered into a written agreement that mes
sncirities should be sufficient to- make good the
Cole indebtedness
MR. STEVENS ELECTED.
Mr. Stevens who was elected president on NO,
vanber &. the directors and Messrs. Coondge aIiu
c'Iark have since then done everything IN tneiI
mower and made great personal sacrlnceS 10 save
The hanks assets are better of to-day oy ABOUT
s7CO 900 cash over 900 900 Of notes ana secuIIies
and the personal guarantee or these
than thew were at the time brought the conoiuoh
of affairs to the attention OF the Conro!Ier