davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
ON THUKSDAl

- WITH or ACNaNA a AlAaaf - nc uAA CNslA
will be exposed 10 public sale. az the
Deer Park Hotel, in the town OF Newark
New Castle county, state of Delaware
ON THURSDAY,
TIE dth DAY or AUGUST, 1902
AT l30 O'Clock p. m,
the following described real estate. VIZ.
All that lot of land with q BRICK dwelling
house thereon erected, sltuHe ln the town
of Newark in White clay Creek hundred
New Castle county and state OF Delaware,
bounded and described as follows 70 VIII.
Beginning at an iron pin at the inter-
section of the cclitcr line OF Main street,
with the center line of Academy street.
and running thence with the center line
of Academy street south eight and a nail
degrees west one hundred and seventy
and nfty-three hundredths feet 20 q stake
lon "A new line of other land of the salu
David W. Caskey, thence by said new Line
north oghty-onc and half degrees, west
.cighty-fvc feet TO the Limo OF land OF the
thcuca bv said last mentioned line, north
ten and a half degrees, east one hundred
land hfty-eight feet to the center line OF
Main street. aforesaid, and thence tnere-
lby north eighty -cight degrees ana nity'
one minutes east eighty-onc ana htteef
lhundredths feet 10 the place OF beginning
Containing one rod and nine ANA elght
ltcnths pcrches, more or less
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of David w. Caslley and Mary
M. Caskoy his wife, mortgagUra and It's.
and TO be sold by
SAMt EI A. MCDANIEL, Sherif.
Sherims Office, Wilmington, Delaware
july II. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
BANK STATEMENTS

nEpORT OF THE CONDITION OF
X THE NATIONAL BANK OF della
WARE, at Wilmington, in the State Of
Delaware, at the close of business, July
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

4 OST-On steamer Diamond State,
IL Sunday, black vest, containing silver
Nach Reward u returned to second
1loor, 800 Shiplcy street J2l-2t
1 OSr- Black cocker spaniel, Name
l. Jack on collar. Return 10 1903
Park Place Reward. J2l-al
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
RESOURCES

l6, 1902
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ,727sl
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured ...... ............s.s... $1,000 - tlt.t5
T.. S bonds to secure circulation. 2l,500N
Stocks. securities, etc.............. to,uUV.OO
SanlsHg tares mouse furniture ana nA 100000
DSs ssrte Ie0@ agents5 Sa5l0n'l naAs 'no' re- 42s84s
'ss efs irom s'a'e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. an.s anu @ ss2s.sl
ne from approved reserve
Internal Revenue Stamps ........ S6.17
Checks and other cash items..... tll.43
Exchanges for clearing house,. 295l. 81
Sotes OF other National Banks. libbU.OO
64srSeat aRd eeass paper currency n.ene.' 15oasa
awful money reserve in bank,
viz:
I'egai-tender notes ....... $0l5- 42,o9OOO
lRedemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer @ per cent. Of clrcu-
lauOn) ........ ..................... 5l9.uv
lotal ..'.''''f''.. ...'''''.-''.''' 'Sool' wv ol
LIABILITIES.
apital stock paid in .............. lO, ,09O,09
! urplus tund ....... ........-........... l5OVOO
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ................... l,542.e9
National Bank notes outstanding 27,5OOOO
lState Bank notes outstanding. $1,000
lDue to other National Banks .... 299l1.30
Dividends unpaid ....... ........... 1000
Individual deposits subject to
! cncck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5t4,UOi.l-
| Demand certificates OF deposit o.. 6UU.Ul
certified checks ..................... 79S.sC
IOlal .....-..-.s... .4boi iUzOol
lState Of Delaware, County Of New Cas-
| tie, ss.
J.. Henry Baird, cashier of the above
AIMED bank, do solemnly swear that the
bove statement is true to the best Of my
nowledgo ana belief.
II. BAIRD Cashier.
al IN haf ma
9Th day of July. 1902
MOSES WE'LL, Notary Public.
: COrrcct-Attest:
IT, C. BANNING,
FRANCIS II. HOFFECKER,
FREDERIC. PYLE,
Directors.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
MONEY no LOAN
Fcivc Per cent. Money
PROFESSIONAL
MechanO Neural TherapY

Is a scionsnc method of treating an dis
cases through tho nervous mechanism of
the body
DIR HARRY A. LAYTON,
DIR JOSEPH oLDfllILD
No. SIG Market Street.
once hours, . "a. m TO l2 m., ! 10 o.
and Z TO D. m.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
NOTICE
nrohy given
sHERIFF,s SALES

~ HER1FFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Ilcvari Facias, 10 me
directed. Will be exposed 90 public sale,
AT tho Newport Hotel, I'm Newport New
Castle county, State OF Delaware,
ON MONDAY.
TIE 2sh DAY OF JULY, 1902,
AT 10 o'clock, a. M,
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
ON MONDAY,

THE 2sth DAY OF JULY, 1902,
AT 10 o'clock. a. M,
the following described real estate viz;
! All that plantation or farm situate in
IMu Creek hundred, New Castle county
land State Of Delaware, with the buildings
thereon. bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake I'm the line OF the
lostato of Edward SOudcn. formerly Abra-
ham and william Barker's land; thence
Iby land formerly of Joseph Johnson. now
/ of John Mitchell, south cighty-twO de-
lgrees and threc-Quartcrs west. eighteen
lpcrcheS TO "a stonei north thirty-nne de-
lgrces and hfty-fve minutes west forty
lperches 20 a stone; north thirty-four de-
lgrees and ten minutes west flfty-fOur
lperches TO "a stone; north seventy-four
degrees and nifty minutes west eleven
lperches and one-tcnth to a stone; and
lnorth twcnty-tour degrees and nfty-nvc
minutes west slNty-four porches and five
ltenths TO the middle of the Wilmington
| urnpike road; thence down the same
lrOad seVenty-Cight degrees and twenty
minutes east oighty-nlno pcrches and
] our-teuths ana south siXtV-six degrees
land iity minutes east fifteen porchos and
lulteen-hundrcdths TO the Aforesaid limo
Iol Abraham and William Barker. thence
lMllh tha Same south nine degrees and
luity minutes east one hundred and two
lperches and siN-tcnths TO the place OF bo-
l6hlnB' containing forty-siN acres. three
NseaIeeiS ana tWenty-one perches Of land.
oe1ea ana taken In execution as the
property of Lewis Miller Cwldoworj, mort
ltosor, and terre tenants. and TO be eold
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL sbo,t9
IJuly N, lgJ. N' Vl'" al q
- hEhift.S sALE.-BY VIRTUE or
~ writ of L,eyau Facias. to mo
olrected, Will hc exposed 10 public eaie
a. the Court House. on Market streei
nel"een Tenth and Eleventh streets
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT.

JTOR SALE OR RENT. T.-Hous, gg3 Gn.
Il pin avenue, 10 rooms and bath. front
and back porch; AN latest improvements.
p9saesslon az once. Inquire ~ H. Nc
leNllll, $50 Market or JOHN H.
DALEY, Seventh and Shiploy
l-.-lmCOd
Evening journal., 1902-07-22

Issued June % 1907
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
STOCK MARKET

Quotations are corrected by Scott and
Co. Bankers and Brokers.
q O'Clock quotatlons)
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
sHERIFF's SALES

l, HERIFFS sALE.-BH VIRTUE OF a
- writ OF Levari Bacias, TO me directed.
will be exposed 10 public sale. az the
Deer Park Hotel. in the town Of Newark
New Castle county, state of Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-07-22

FOR SALE
Cheap, wcll-watercd farm of 125 acres.
Nine miles from Wilmington, roumy
mousse stabhng for forty head. Address
j. II. THOMPSON,
Iio-l-t No. llO3 B Street.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
FOR SALE

A, OR SALB.-Complete outnt for small
II machine shop. 9l5 Linden street
JlS-it
foR sAI.E.-Grocery store. 1901 Lover
ing avenue. 1l6-Gt
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10
AGES OF ANIMALS.

Elephants live 100 years and ur-
wards, rhinooeros 90, camel 100, lion
25 to 20, tiger leopards. jaguars and
hyenas, in 90 fnement, about 2b,
beaver so, deer go. wolf 30, fox Ia to
l6, llAmas IS, ohamois 20. monkeys
and balloons is to IS, hare 8. squirrel
Z, rabbit Z. swine 20, stag under 90,
horse 80, ass 80, sheep under 10, COW
90. OK 80, swan, parrots and ravens
400, eagle 100, geese 80, hens and
pigeons, 10 to 10, hawks 80 to 40,
crane "a, black birds 10 to l2. peacock
20, pelican 40 to so, thrush to 10,
wren to 8, nightingale is, blackcap
is, linnet Ia to 23, goidfinoh 30 to "a,
redbreast 10 to ~, skylark 10 to
35, titlark 8 to 8, chaffinch 30 to "a,
startling 10 to 10, carp 20 to $50, pike
80 to 40, salmon IS, Goldfish IA to II,
eel 10, crocodile 100, tortoise 100 to
200, whale, estimated, 1000, queen
boes live 4 years, drones months,
worker bees months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10
A CHARM FROM AN OLD GRAVE.


One OF the most mysterious cases
OF negro superstition has Just come to
light near Adairsville, Ga. The grave
Of Godfrey Barnesly, who has been
buried for more than thirty years. was
found opened and his right hand had
been cut on, evidently by a negro for
the purpose Of obtaining the first
joint of the middle finger as a charm.
1t was first thought the motive might
have been robbery. as there were
stories around to the effect that Bar
nesly had been buried with lot Of
money and jewelry. Relatives, how
ever. say this was not the case.
Indeed, upon investigation the body
seemed not 10 have been tempered
with except in the cutting off Of the
hand. II was in fairly good state
OF preservation, except that the flesh,
OF course, had withered away and
crumbled to dust. The hand, how
ever. was missing. and II is explained
on the theory OF the negro supersti-
ton that II a person carries always
with him the first Joint Of the middle
finger a man who has been buried
he " never be arrested, no matter
what rhine he may commit.
Circumstantial evidence points
strongly toward a negro who has
been loafng around Adairsville for
some time. He borrowed a wrap re-
Gently from a friend for the purpose
of attending to some work. as ne
said. When the wrap was returned It
contained red mud. An examination
shows II was practically the same as
that found in the grave.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10

The towbosts will take 500 coal
boats south.
The Dick Fowler cleared for Cairo
this morning on time and with good
trip.
The Buttorff cleared shortly after
noon yesterday for Waterloo with a
good trip
The steamer City Of Memphis. from
st. Louis to Tennessee river, will pass
up tonight.
The Thomas Parker will arrive out
OF Cumberland river this week late,
with tow Of ties.
The W. W. o'Neil has been repaired
and goes south on the present run,
taking So coalboats.
The Mary Stewart left this after
noon for Golconda. She arrived yes.
terdsy afternoon late.
The Clyde left last night at 7
O'Clock for Waterloo with a good trip
both passenger and freight.
The towboat Voolfolk is due from
Memphis. She took down tow OF
coal the fore part Ct the week.
The Sunshine LETT Memphis yester-
A. .,1 ..,iti ,.sa Dadu..h A.. 1000 -
Cincinnati Friday night early.
The Avalon will leave Cincinnati
this afternoon en- route to Memphis
and will pass Psducah Sunday.
The Jim T. Duffey, Jr., is due to-
morrow from Tennessee river with q
tow of ties for the Aver and Lord peo-
Pile.
The Oily Of Clifton will arrive this
afternoon from Tennessee river en-
route to St. Louis with big freight
trip.
Mr.. L. P. Holland, the chief in
speotor of the Aver and Lord lie Co.,
was out this morning after q brief
illness.
The Pavonis and Inverness will ar.
rive from Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers tomorrow or Saturday with
tows of ties.
The John s. Hopkins arrived from
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10
NE DOESN'T LIKE THIS oneok.
Remittance of . Bankrupts Assets That
Anuoys . Chicago Cashier.


Funny things occur occasionally
under the operation of the Federal
bankruptcy law" said the cashier Of
Chicago concern as he looked at
check for two cents he had Just re-
celved in the mail. Here's one of
them. This check for two cents is
the firms share of the assets OF a de-
funct Indiana enterprise of which We
we're one OF the creditors"
What's funny about that?" inquir-
ed the man to whom the cashier was
talking.
We'll, there's several funny things
about it," answered the cashier. Per
haps shouldn't say funny. either;
they're aggravating. You will notice
that this check for two cents is drawn
on a country bank in Indiana. To get
1t cashed will cost us fifteen cents ex-
change, so there's a direct loss Of thir-
teen cents to start with. Then the
trustee who sent 1t had to pay two
cents in mailing 1t, and we are expect
ed to pay return postage on the re-
ceipt, making an outlay OF nineteen
cents against a credit Of two cents.
I've been juggling with figures a long
time and been up against many queer
propositions, but this stumps me.
don't know what to do with II.
why not tear the check up and
throw away the pieces7 You'll be
money ahead"
THE firm would, you mean. But
what about myself? Unless I get the
check cashed I'll have to take two
cents out OF my own pocket to make
my books balance, and can't see any
reason why / should use my own
money for this purpose.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10
HAS PORTRAITS OF BEN FRANKLIN.
DR.. T. II. Bache of Philsdeiphis Owns
q Fine Coliec tion of Them.


DR.. Thomas Hewsen Bache of 233
South 18th street. Philadelphia, a
lineal descendant Of Benjamin Frank
lin In the fifth generation. has what is
probably the most remarkable collec-
ton of Franklin portraits in the world.
Altogether there are more than 100
prints and engravings and some orlgi-
nal drawings In the collection, gath
cred in the course Of years in many
parts Of this country and Europe.
or all these many pictures the best
portrait is believed to be a crayon
study by BOLSTER, the French portrait
painter, which DR.. Bache picked up in
Paris In 1864. The likeness has a
great deal Of character and spirit in
1t, depicting the placid features of the
philosopher in one of his habitual
moods OF reflection. The whole collec-
ton exhibits a wonderful variety of
expression.
The most authentic likeness of
Franklin. says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, is Houdon's bust. taken from a
life cast Of features, from which the
many statues of the philosopher are
modelled. and Martins painting from
life, a three-quarters portrait in oil,
OF which there are two copies in Phila-
delphia, executed by Washington
Peale.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10
Proceedings Of Yesterdays Session
at Massac This County.
Teachers Elected for the Various Mag.
isterial Districts Yesterday
Afternoon.
A VERY INTERESTING SESSION

The institute was opened promptly
at $3.50 yesterday by Instructor ]. s.
Ragsdale.
A lesson on nature was given by
Prof. J. s. Ragsdsle which was both
interesting and instructive. The reg
ular program was then taken mp.
Primary reading was fully discussed
by Miss Lille Rouse and Mrs. A. NJ.
Ragsdale. Prof. W. II. Elliott then
took up the subject of arithmetic and
made quite an interesting talk.
After recess tine following subjects
were discussed by various members
Of the institute;
The timid child. the dull child. the
over bright child. How to overcome
improper home training, causes Of
brain fatigue in children and how
best utilize the child's knowledge OF
nature when he enters school. The
institute was then adjourned to meet
at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday sfternoon-The institute
was called together promptly at the
stated hour by the instructor. The
first business attended to was the cleo
tion of officers for tie county teach
ers' association Of the different mag
isterisl districts. The following were
elected:
Fif6 Miss Ruth Harper. presi-
dent Mrs. Raney, vice president.
Sixth-w. 7. Harrison, president
J. s. Rsgsdale, vice president.
seventh-Jsmes p. Mcqueen, pres
dent; Miss Ruby Miles, vice presi-
dent.
Eighth. W. Smart, president
J. N. Holland, vice president.
Prof. W. W. Morris, ST., made
quite q lengthy and spirited talk on
the purpose Of the association.
The first appearing on the program
after recess was the subject of writ
ing, discussed by Miss Langston and
Prof. E. L, Simmons, followed by
other teachers. The subject of geo.
graphy was next introduced by Prof.
]. A. Graham and Prof. Dow Craig.
Other members Of the institute took
part in the discussion which made it
very heated.
Several visitors were present in the
afternoon. Interest very good consid-
eri ng the extreme warm weather.
The teachers appreciate Instructor
J. s. Rsgsdale's efforts to make the
work both interesting and instructive.
Institute adjourned at O'Clock TO
meet at $50 Thursday morning
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10
- -. signature 9 OF every boz OF the genuine
X MH Laxstive BromO.Q uinine Tablet.
- ~ </IU1S~the remedy cold In dag.

Evansville at 10 O'Clock this morning
with a good trip. She departed at
noon on her return trip.
The Beaver did not pass down from
Cincinnati yesterday as expected but
will pass down tonight some time.
She stopped at Louisville to clean
boilers.
The Tennessee will arrive tonight
from Tennessee river and will depart
again Saturday ct 6 O'Clock for Ten
nessee river. She is reported having
an excellent trip.
J The Cowling will run excursions,
probably. from Paduosh to Metropolis
during the street fair. II is probable
that other boats will give excursions
also but none have decided definitely.
The Dick Fowler has arranged for
her excursion to Eddyville Sunday
and will have everything for the con-
venience OF the excursionists. This
will be her first trip to Eddyville and
a good patronage is expected.
The Samuel CLARK and Pacific No. 2
were the first towboats of the coal
fleet to return to Pittsburg from down
the Ohio with empties, and were sent
out again. The shipments to date
amount to about 1900, 900 bushels
in 4i6 coalboats and 467 barges.l
The steamer Volunteer made q fly.
ing trip from Pittsburg to, Cincinnati
having made the run in 65 hours with
a tow equal to 81 barges, a very large
tow for boat Of her power. Fer
pilots were Samuel S. Fowler and Ed
V. Fowler, with Captain Jared NJ.
Grace in command.
There is not a man engaged in the
river business in this country who has
more business boat sense and sd
gacity than Captain Robert L. Lee,
of the Lee Line, of Memphis, says the
Louisville Courier Journal. He is
comparatively young man, but he
has an old head. The success of his
famous line of steamers proves that
he knows how to build good business
boats and how to manage them. He
is up to date in all he does, and his
knowledge and foresight are remark
able for man Of his age. He is pop
ular with his crews and officers, well
II ked by his patrons and friends.
The governor of Minnesota, Van
ZAnt, fenominated for another term
on Tuesday. was for many years an
upper Mississippi boatman, and now
he is q statesman Of renown. He is
not the first ruler of a state, however,
who began life on the waters. Ex-
Governor, now Senator W. B. Bate,
Of Tennessee, was once second clerk
with the late Captain James Lee on
the New Orleans and Cumberland
river packet, Old Hickory. The late
governor of Virginia was clerk on
the fine sidewheel steamer VIM. II.
Morrison before the OWL war, and
ran here to Memphis on her. The
late Congressman Hooper, of Utah,
for several years commanded the upper
Mississippi river packet Alexander
Hamilton, fine boat in her day,
-. \ mi
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10
THE RIVER NEWS.
THE STAGES.

Cairo, 30.2-0.i fall.
Chattanooga, S.5-0.2 fall.
Cincinnati, go. la fall.
Evansville, 20.2-0.i rise.
Florence, 2.4-0.1 fall.
Jacksonville, 4.9-0.S fall.
Louisville, i0.2-stand.
Mt. Carmel, i3.0-0.s fall.
Nashville, A4.-2.0 fall.
Pittsburg, 9.2-o.4 rise.
Davis Island Dam, o.2-0.4 rise.
st. Louis, 2l.s-0.2 fall.
Paducah, 1900 fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10

Horatio Mckay, the transatlantic
captain who recently retired from ac-
tive duty on the Lucania. has crossed
the ocean $50 times and Travelled alto
gether by sea a distance Of 1850, 900
miles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10

Observations taken at a. m. River
i9.2 on the gauge, a fall of 0.2 in last
~ hours. Wind north, a good breeze.
Weather cloudy and cooler. Temper
allure rs. Pell, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10

A transatlantic steamer. carrying
what is called "a full mall" usually
brings 100000 letters and 500 sacks OF
newspapers for London, TO say moth
ing of the 500 and odd sacks for other
places.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-10

J. jackson, known as Stonewail Jack
son, both worked at the sweeps of a
flatboat on numerous trips down the
Ohio and Mississippi to New Obrleans
in their early days. Numerous others
of fame in history followed marine
life in their time-Courier- Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
MRS. CoRDEs,s COMPLAINT.
I'm Addition to House Work She Per-
formed ManuaI Labor.

The compliant of Sallie Cordes in her suit
for a divorce from Christian Cordes is long
and full of domestic troubles which have
led 10 a separation of the couple. She
AYERS that she married the defendant when
she was a minor in 1890. under the impress
sion that they were to ''set up housekeep-
ing and maintain their own establish
ment. She was disappointed, however
after the marriage, when Cordes took her
10 his fathers home, in which a family of
seven lived. Here she was made house
keeper, and. despite her youth, was given
the care Of the house. She alleges that her
husband compelled her to arise at 5 o'clock
in the morning and work throughout the
day until Z o'clock, when, worn out and
exhausted, she woul go to bed. only to be
disturbed by her husbands relatives, who
continually quarreled with her. Her duties
about the household were increased by
milking cows, planting potatoes and feed
ing the cattle.
Mrs. Cordes says she was physically un-
able TO perform the hard work allotted her,
and that in her anxiety to please her hus-
band she ruined her nervous system. The
rough treatment of her sisters-in-law and
the additional burden of her husbands re-
proaches caused her to leave him. She
asks the court to allow her alimony of
500, and AYERS that Cordes is a man of
wealth and heir to a large tract of farming
land In the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

the property recently made showed. amount
20 nearly $4,000. The demand for the pay
ment of accounts and the threats of pro-
ceedings for a receivership by the holders
or the notes caused Levi Barnett to file the
suit, In order that matters might be ad-
Justed without running the firm.
Most OF the demands for payment ana
the present financial difficulties, IL is said,
were precipitated by W. o. Mize. OF Hazel
Green, KY, who recently filed a suit Tor
damages against President Barnett and his
VIE. Mize alleged that he was induced 10
purchase stock in the Indiana Pharmacy
Company on false representations by Bar
nett that his son. w. o. Mize, jr., was to be
employed as a bookkeeper in the concern
10 watch his fathers interest. He alleged
that the stock bought by him at par was
worth no more than % cents on the dollar,
and the corporation was about TO become
insolvent. He further averred that the alb
sorption Of the Indiana Pharmacy Com
pany by the new company was without his
permission. His demands for stock in the
new concern were ignored, he averred, and
this caused him TO file suit against Barnett
personally.
Will be filed against the receiver within the
next few days. The receiver said last night
that from his Investigation of the business
or the firm he thought that everything
could be arranged so that the business will
be continued. If an opportunity is given
the managers of the company, the claims
Will all be paid, and there will be no loss
to the stockholders, Mr.. Coleman said.