davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
; 4*4+*+++4++++++++
SERVICES AT Lamont.

= Lamont. Ia. April 13.-TOday I
= was given up entirely to devo- I
= tfonaI exercises by the Latter-day I
= Saints Seven sermons were list I
y ened 10 by the large crowds in reg
> ular attendance. augmented by I
= many from neighboring counties. I
y The speakers were: Herman c. I
= Smith. A. J. Krek, Elder Riley.
y Joseph smith r. O.. Evans and G. I
= T. Griffith, the latter speaking
= twice to complete his lectures on (
= priesthood
44444@A44&44&%%$%%-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
SHORTAGE Is SIS coo

St Joseph. Nc. April 13.-Lee Cal
lagher the former paying teller of the
First National bank of Buchanan coun-
". who was arrested on last Wednes-
day. charged with embezzling s.. COO
today confessed that his shortaF- would
be more than $4,000. He viii Re ar
raIgned tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
.+t***44.4's.'44-4L IAAA-
WALLER Is ACQUITTED.

= .1e -laniLa April 13.-Major Lit
= s ',ol W. Waller of the marine
= rl.'-t .-lel By a court-mGrtiaI or
= So Sc OF killing natives of the
p bs- ---N ot Samar without trial. has
= els,.-" .4ullte1- The court stood
49, 10 two for acquittaI.
? fT%&&@[A%f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL.
Leaders of House Expect to Pass L

Leaders Of House Expect to Pass It
Soon.
Washington. April 13.-The leaders
of the house expect to see the Cuban
reciprocity bill passed the present
week, but they admit that the debate
may be delayed so that the final vote
viii not be reached until next week.
Proceeding as the debate is. without
a rule, it can be drawn out practically
as long as anybody desires to speak,
but the leaders believe the general de-
bate viii exhaust itself by Thursday at
the Ia test
Mr.. Dalzeu viii close the general
debate in favor of the bill When the
measure is thrown open under the five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
FELL DEAD ON THE TRAIL.
'e'sIan Colorado Prospector Sue
eumbs to Hardships.

especial Co The Herald.)
'.'E april l5.-Barney McGiu fell
@''' '.om heart failure while breaking
. '''l iNenty-seven miles be,7ocd Sill
so CITY recently. He was widely
-'-'o"n throughout the northwest and
41,-1.'y in Colorado McGiu came
''".J from Victor Colo. and a week
~ started toward Thunder mountain
81 '.-s Read of a party. He was one of
Ts... -.s- 90 undertake the trip over the
Bear valley route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
IN MEMORY q AItgeld.

New Havea. Conn, April ia large
and very friendly audience greeted
George Fred Williams today at the me
mortal meeting to do honor 20 the late
John F. Aitgeid. Resolutions of sorrow
were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Cotton Trust Forming

Atlanta. Ca. April 1S.-Plans are on
foot for the formation Of a gigantic
trust Of all the cotton yarn mills Of
the southern states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Killed By Her Husband

Anaconda. Mont, April 13.-Ars-
Marv Bauer. who was shot By her hus-
band last night. who afterwards killed
himself, died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
a TIP!

70 rau want to do business
ADVERTISE in The Herald.
It sets results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair; Warmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
pkTRONIzE YOUR
HOME MERCHANTS,

Who sympGth;zcd with YOU when
your chjld was sick? Was it vorr
merchan: or Sears. Roebuck K Co?
Who carried you Lass winter when
you got behind and had 10 money?
Was 1t Montgomery, Ward & Co.. or
was your home merchant? When
you want to raise money for the
churches or some charitable purpose
Do You write 70 tie Fair store in
Chicago, or do you 60 to the home
merchants? Hoy much do Sicsel.
Cooper & Co. give towards keeping
up the sidewalks Of the town or paw.
Ing the minister's salary? When
you were sick, how many nights did
Cbas. \. Stephens & Co. sit up with
you! When your loved one was
buried was it your home merchant
thai dropped the tear of sympathy
aud uttered the cheering word, or
was it Marshall, Field 6 Co? OF
course it was the home merchant.
You can get juss as good goods and
Just as low prices with them as in
the city. Besides, they are here to
right any wrong.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
Final Discharge,

Notice is hereby givcn that L. J.
Browning, Administrators with will
annexed, Of the estate of Francis w.
Sheldon, deceased, has applied to
Jason III. Greer, Judge Of Probate, in
ard for the county Of Union, frr q
final discharge as such administrators
1t Is Ordered, That the Gth day of
January, A. y. 1903, be fixed for
hearing of petition, and "a final SET
tlenent Of said Estate.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge U. c., S. G,
fnpHshed Dec. 5, 1902, in UNION
TINES. tolE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that J. B.
Foster, administ,atO: Gf the estate of
Phoeba Wood, deceased, las app,ied 10
J"son NJ: Greer, Ju! Ice of Proha e, i /
aAo Tor The county OF Union. for final
discharge aS 'Hch administrator.
1T Is ORDERED, That the 5lh day of
January, A. ID, 1903, ba fixed for hear
ing OF Petition and final settlement of
said estate. JASON NJ. GRIEK
Probate Judg- Upinn rruaty. sc.
Published i'll UNION TINES On 5'h of
Dec, 1902. 40.5t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
COLONIZING SOUTHWEST
Cheap Lands Whereon Cattle Rails
ing, Frnit and TJuck Growing
are Highly Profitable.

An unusual effort is being m ade by
the railroad companies will, lines
running into the Southwest to induce
a greater Immigration to that section
than ever before. The opportunities
offered the farmer, stock. raiser and
fruit grower in portions of Arkansas
and Texas are perhaps not surpassed
anywhere in the wide world.
Along the Cotton Belt Route in
Southwest Arkansas are large tracts
of land from which the timber has
been cut by saw mill companies
which may be cleared and made into
excellent farms. This land can be
purchased for ~ to $5 per acre. 1t
makes good pasture land for cattle
and sheep, and much Of it>wlll pro-
duce an average crop Of cotton, or
Will grow immense crops ofvegeta blas
of all descriptions
So prolific are the yields Of pota-
toes, onions, cabbage, melons, toma-
toes, pears, peaches and, in fact,
nearly every kind Of vegetable and
fruit, that truck growers associations
ere forming at mauy points. The
Cotton Belt is actively assisting these
associations by granting special rates
and otherwise aid;ag in securing .:
ready market for the products. 1t is
n fact OF much Importance that wher-
ever truck growing has been entered
iuto the prices CT lands have immedi-
ateiy beSua TO advance.
Ia order 10 encourage this and kindred
industries along their iiue the South
western railroads have put into effect
very low round trip Homeseeker's rates
OF ole Way fare plus 81, ard one way
ColonlSt latcs Of half tie one way fan e
p!uS-S2, iTCn such points as st. Louis,
laiIo aid Memphis 10 Arkansas, Louis
laha ard itXas, on the fist and third
tuesdays of each EiOlth, enabling home
seekers 10 visit The country ior The pur
pose OF l"ohing abound OF 10 locate.
The Cotton Bit Route, through it's
General Passenger Department at st.
Louis, has taken leading part il calling
attention to the possibilities OF this
Splendid country and volunteers to as
bst any oHe i'll securing therein home
SUCH as hs desires.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
4 HiITiOn Voices.

Could hardly express the thanks of
Homer Hall, of West.P Point, Ia. Listen
why: y severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he had con-
sumption, but could not help him.
When all thought he was doomed he
began to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and writes-'it COM
p!ctely cured me and saved my life. 1
now weigh 227 lbs" It's positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Lung
troubles. Price soc and $I.O0. Trial
bottles free at F. G.. Dukes,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
Bread and Bread Making.

Prof. Wiley, of the Agricultural De-
partmeat at Washington, in an article
Oh Bread and Bread Making,'' says
''the nutritive value OF wheat flour de-
pends on the character of The milling -
The most scientifically milled flour is
"Clitop,' made 1T Brans.ord Mills.
Owensboro, Ky. Insist on your grocer
Sendiug it to you. Sold by Macbeth
Young and Union Cotton Mills Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
Tie Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote to
say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff
joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salye is the
best in the world. Same for Burns
Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
and Pile'. 1t cures or no pay. Only
25c at Dukes drug store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

Cemetery, :sSlI Knows OF no Bet
ter or Siirej' Way in Corr ,enciuo
1>han in skiing Your Help and
C0~opeIafiOH. s..
tpGb'ie.!cd by H.quest)
Or new city ceu.aicry, j;'st beyond
the southern li,nii& Ot oar cj.y, IN l~ts,ili-,
iui!J located upon the crest OF u gently
rolling hill, ard is uuler the direct supar-
vision Of and is well cared for by the
ity Council, but it lacks that touch and
lnish which only the hands of woman
can give.
We know you possess , deeper. and
moCe kiualier feeliug--a more abiding
interest in tie sad and sacred cities of
'nr dead-thah do our brothers of sterner
mou'd. Hence we feel justified in ask
'ng You TO give us OF your flowers and
eVergreers, such rs you can spare, when
ever you arc ,Snsplan,iDg and resetting,
70 Se by our cemetery gardener removed
and tIansplartei into the city cemetery.
II YOU will kindly indicate TO the u.-
nersgned, or any member Cf our City
Council, Il Gay or two before hand, when
It would suit your convcuience for our
..a:dH!ier 10 call, We Will gla;ily accept
NTH ;hanks any thing you cau spare in
;ucu I; case.
We rtcogniza The fact that sentiment
is great and moving force in such mat
tns, ard feel it would be great pleas
are to q grea: lnany 10 give something Of
Tie kiid tlom front yard or kitchen, to
be transp,anted into this new cemetery,
| and in your future visit, watch and OBJ
serve through the year that will come,
the flower or evergreen given grow, ex-
pand, flourish and give out its beauty,
fragrance ard pleasure to ali visitors,
and compel in you that personal interest
whether or Doa loved one lies buried
there.
We also invite you to visit, in person,
this new cemetery and assure YOU we
| will always Do glad il sparing the
time and listen in reveT renee to any ad-
vice, suggestion or ciiJjcism you may
wis to make. Very respectfully,
MACBETH YOUNG,
Mayor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

- L
S. g., for tho wock on9irc DEC, 5.b
1902.
Beatty, Barlow X koOn. :Jjrm.a
Bennett. Miss PRrie Lyles. Thomas
BooloN, Ellen hills. Snlcrnnn
:, CoiiieI", CIaud Moore, Miss Jane
Coleman, Nancy Palmer. Man,in
DntbS, James Palmer Miro Hai,a
Hjst. William Rogers NJ Itt,
Grtlia, j w Whitercr Nin,,io
Gosssit. MISS Lula Walker, II a
II LENDERS VI. ) as IL Willard. Lizzie
II. = "%P' VS. WoolSoo, jim
Persons calling for the above )ct
:'rs Tiil p'asha say if advertised. ard
vii! be ta9uirod to psy enc cen, fer
their delivery.
j. c. HUNTER p. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
LhDIT;.S OF UNION!

The Ciiy Council 5>rsircs to IrI-
prove au3 Reautify lOnr New
Cemetery, and Knows OF no Bet
ter or SiIreJ- Way in Corr Hin,encire
Than in asking Your Help and
Cooperation,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

E'HESH GROCERIES, CONINli
a and going every CAV. Country p!o-
dnre a speciality at II. Z. MAHRY'a.
Eu'rrrise street A31,r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

ID pOMS TOREN TT HAVE TWO
~ nice IoDuis 10 rent oi: Vi,gi1 street.
See me for particulars w. r. TKACY,
49,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

McNEACE Is OFFERING AT
AAcost lot of Sample Notions, just
received. n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
ADV LETISED I.ETTERS

NonFinicg in tao Post OG:ce 81 U;iogi
). q, for tho wock ondirg Dec. 5:b,
1900
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

WANTED i 600 CORDS OF WOOD
w cut at once. Apply to L. u.
Adams, Adamsburg, 5. {. I1-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

"ANTED-AT ONCE, 1000
w pounds Bcosw@x. Highest price
pau. Union Hardware 90. 49,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

TV'!E LARGEST LINE OF SAM
&c Notions ever seen in Union at
Wholesale cost at MCNEACE's. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
TOUR THOUSAND PAIR SAM
- pie Hose at McNeace's at cost. IT

D5OPLES BANK STOCK FOR
II sale. have twenty shares of the
above FAMED bank that I wish 10 sell.
Add cess me at Maybinton, :. G..
49-4t. }. B. R.CEAHDf,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05
Adyerfis

Notlccs VIII be inserted in this column nj
the rate of - words or less for pic one iseur
four issues for 15c. Additional lines over
twenty five words sc Il line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

IF YOU WANT 4 TOP OR UNDER
A5hiFt, Hosiery, Neckwear, etc, Sos
McNeac IS sample lntsat cost. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-05

FEaD RENT--ONE + Two STORY
a cottage, six rooms, or South airG ct
one biCck from Man. The most dtSir
able l"cation in town. Apply TO +. {,
DUKE A7.t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
THE WEEKS STOCK MARKET.
After a Midweek Slump Prices Came
Back to Where They Started.

| The week on the mining exchange
| closed with the sale of 1884, 20 shares Of
stock, having a market value of $685.
SS1. 40. yesterdays proportion of the to-
| tai being 49015 shares and SIS, 1892
/ During the greater portion Of the week
/ the market was unusually slumpy
! though the close brought prices back to
about the same position they occupied
on the start.
The public still refrains from enter
/ ing the game and until change in that
| direction occurs, no material change
| from present conditions may be looked
for. From every mine and camp in the
state nothing but encouraging news
| has come and there is no doubt that
every active share dealt In on change
, has q property behind it the develop
ments in which would make the stock
of more intrinsic value than it was a
| week or a month ago.
| The copper market has been stronger,
the lead market has been firm, silver
has held its own and nothing has &C.
| CURED to create a lack Of confidence in
| the future. The whole trouble, there
| fore, can be attributed to nothing more
| than that the trading has been largely
| of a professional nature.
| Stocks are now held for the most part
| by bankers and brokers who gathered
! them in during the slump and the COM
| r. ratively small number of transfers
| in, jcate they are unwilling to let go at
present prices. This is further shown
| in the fact that the moment it be-
| comes knOWn-and somehow or another
the news spreads quickly-that some
one outside the profession places a de-
| cent order, up goes that particular
| stock. The instant the order is filled,
down it goes again, and usually to q
lower notch than that from which 1t
| started up.
This makes it look to the buyer as
though the Whole combination was
against him and aside from making
him fight shy, It causes others who
might want to take a chance think
| several hard things before they enter
the shearing corral.
Ajax went off over s cents on Mon
| day. selling down to so cents a share.
1t has recovered somewhat, however.
and closes at 331k cents.
| Carisa has not fallen much below 10
cents, and ends the week from l TO >
cents better than IL opened
DAILY West INDUCED in its regular
weekly slump and at one time came
dangerously near going over the coun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
con. MERCUR'6
DIRECTORATE
Magnates of Old Concern Went
Into Action Again Yesterday.
WILL MAKE Plans TOMORROW
FUTURE RULE REVIVED BIZ THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
WILL MAKE PLERS TOMORROW

= IGHTEEN MONTHS AGO. as a
result Of an agreement reached
between the shareholders of the
Nercur Gold Mining company and Cap
tain J. r. De Lamar. the Consolidated
Megcur company was organized and
ne control of the two big mines passed
into the hands of the captain. The
chief operators Of the old Mercur. who
consented Il ti1s union because it pro-
Nided a means OF treating the refrac-
tory ores n their lnine without having
10 go to the expense of practically re-
building their old mill, have been like
fish out Of water ever since. Their
uneasiness eliminated in their making
the captai.. a bid for his holdings in
the company and the ultimate pur-
chase of the same during last month.
Yesterday the board of directors was
reOrgarized and the guiding spirits in
the old company were once more placed
IN control. IL was like A reunion of a
separated family and tboEe in attend
ance could but lily conceal the pleasure
they felt at the change.
At the meeting John Dern was made
president, Ed II. Airs, vice president;
George II. Dern, treasurer and general
manager, and W. II. Cunningham, sec
Rotary; the remaining directors being
John Heinrich, Arthur w. Chesterton
of Boston and E. J. Mclaughlin Of
New Jersey, the latter because the
charter of the company requires that
at least one director shall reside in the
state under whose laws it operates.
No other business was transacted
yesterday as it was late before the
board met, and en- adjournment was
taken till tomorrow, a. which time
plans for the future will be formu-
lated.
Since negotiations were opened with
Captain De Lamar for the purchase of
his interests in the company some
astonishing bodies of ore have been
opened in the Lulu portion of the old
Mercur mine, and arrangements are
now being made to connect them up
with the new electric tunnel, that viii
tap them more than fifty feet below the
present lowest level and permit Of
moving the ores from the mine to the
mill without handling more than the
once. To that end the electric tunnel
is being driven the additional 1900 feet
20 get over to the Lulu as fast as pos
Bible, and the moment the Wine from
the Lulu workings hits the tunnel
level. work will be pushed from both
directions and in 100 days it viii be
completed.
The electric tunnel has been driven
81 the lower or No. vein for a con-
siderable distance and at no place has
il departed from It for any great dis
lance. 1t viii not leave it far in being
sent over to the Lulu, and as it carries
about thirty feet of So 60 IS Oxidized
ore. it will provide an immense ton
mage one of these days, and when
properly opened It can be made TO
provide good profits.
he mine is bigger today than at
any time in its history. and that it has
a lore and profitable career ahead
there is no doubt In the world. The
cid crowd is again in the saddle and
they knew what they were about when
they gathered I'm the captains stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Boston Mining Stocks.
MINING Notes.

The East Honerine marketed another
carload of ore yesterday.
Secretary Oberndorfer is visiting the
Little Chief at Eureka today
Yesterday the Phoenix. of Bingham.
reached the market with a car of nice
ore.
Manager y. W. SOnnedecker goes out
10 inspect the Silver Bell at Park City
this morning.
The Swansea company has COM
menced shipping again. six cars of ore
now being at the sampler.
a car of ore from the Sunday mine
at South Tintic reached the .COnklin
samplinE works yesterday.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt Of three cars of
ore from Tintic and one from Stockton,
1t was being quietly whispered
around last evening that a strike had
been made on the 400 level of the Vic
tor.
David ". Brunton of the Taylor &
Brunton sampler came in from Denver
yesterday and left on the night train
for Butte.
Arthur H Brown and H. ". Fox.
surveyor and metallurgist respectively
Of the Consolidated MercUr, were in
from camp yesterday.
General Manager R. J. Coleman has
gone down TO Frisco To see how mat
tiers are progressing at the Royal COM
pany's Cactus bonanza.
Colonel Altman will leave for Beaver
county this evening to further round
out the details pertaining 10 his
Beayer-M Milford railroad enterprise.
George Holiday. the Old-time Park
lite. is IN the city preparing TO launch
a corporation upon or effect a sale Of
property which he owns at Tonopah.
Nearly every share OF Boss Tweed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09


stock that became delinquent yester-
/ day as a result of the recent 1-cent
assessment had been paid up last even
/ ing.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of T. ". Jennings as presi-
+ dent of the Grand Guleh Copper COM
pany. James Z. Jennings has been
named
The January payroll of the Honerine
company foots> UP to $4,000 Checks
! with which to discharge it viii go out
next Wednesday. Manager Filler was
at the mine yesterday.
The old Red Wing stockholders are
/ rapidly signing the agreement TO sell
/ 10 new company that viii be organ
/ lied to absorb the old one during the
next few days. The scheme was ex-
planned in The Herald about one week
! ago.
Professor ". H. Tibbals has secured
q most favorable lease and bond on
/ the Mount Royal company's gold prop
erty, north OF Ogden, and experts rep
resenting the eastern parties for whom
/ it was obtained are expected out 70
make an examination during the next
! few days.
Manager Franklin of the Yankee
| Consolidated says there is not a word
/ of truth in the published statement
/ that ton or any other amount of ore
from that property is to be sent on to
Boston for exhibition purposes. He
| also declares that no action has yet
| been taken looking TO the listing of its
| shares on the Boston exchange.
The American Metal Mines Invest
ment company has filed articles Of in
corporation in the Office of the county
/ clerk. The company is capitalized for
$4,000. divided into shares of the par
| value of 81 each. The officers are:
Wallace NJ. Wait, president, and treas
urer; Henry nj. Crowther, vice presi-
dent; Melford H. EDDY, secretary. The
company will deal in mines, water
rights. etc.
Bingham Bulletin: Bingham miners
who have ores they are not forced to
sell are in no hurry to hit the market,
anticipating better prices in the spring
| and lower working charges when the
new plant of the American Smelling &.
Refining company is ready to compete.
/ With all the Smelters of the valley buy
ing. small miners will come in for a
benefit. The private shelters will need
| fuxlng ores and the public smeIters
viii want all kinds. and all they can
get
Receiver George W. Keel of the But
terrified company had two cars of con
centrates on the market from the
Queen mill yesterday. George Le-
Roger, French mining engineer, has
| been at the company's property for
| several days. making an expert exam
ination in the interests of Julien Potin.
the Paris capitalist and banker, who
practically owns the mine Engineer
LeRoyer's report being favorable, it is
presumed Mr.. Potin will disentangIe
the company's affairs and absorb the
| property.