davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
DAN MOON A YALE OARSMAN

DAN MOON A YALE OARSMAN.
Among the squad Of youngsters who
are out for lowing honors, Daniel
Moon, Jr., Sheffield school, 1905,
Duluth. Minn., has been picked by
the head coach for a place In the Yale
varsity shell next year. says tele.
gram to the Duluth News Tribune.
Moon was No. 8 in the freshman
crew, and his work in the spring re.
Ratsa, was carefully watched by pro-
fessional and post graduate coaches,
who were Of the opinion chat he has
the sand and ability Of varsity oars.
man.
Moon prepared at Andover. He
weighs 174 pounds and possesses seven
ty-three inches of we'll set-up and
developed height. He is 81 years old.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

A. b. Garfield. general organizer of
the American Federation Of Labor,
Fas In the CITY Wednesday afternoon
and yesterday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
DIR. ROY IN AUTOMOBILE ACCI
DENT


DR.. philemon Roy, formerly of
Pierz, has had another automobile &C.
cident. The Sunday Pionaer 4Presa
says:
DR.. Philemon Roy and A. johnson,
visitor from North Dakota, were
painfully injured in an. automobile
accident at Seventh and st. Peter
streets last night and had narrow
escape from serious injury by collid-
ing with q street Car.
DR.. Roy had taken his friend out
for ride In an automobile. The
doctor did not have his own machine
and was not familiar with the one he
was using. He was going along St.
Peter street, and when he approached
the Seventh street car tracks Grand
avenue car hove in sight. The doctor
attempted to pass ahead of the car and
struck..the front trucks of the car.
DR.. Roy and his friend were thrown
to the pavement and were. assisted to
the sidewalk by Patrolman Peterson.
Both we're badly bruised.
The street car came to a dead stop
in the middle of the crossing just az
1t was struck. The front of the auto
mobile was crushed against the jour-
nal box of the car. The damage to
the machine is estimated at $500.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Jas. Chisholm, an aged negro from
Charlesvillle, Virginia. who was on
his way to his daughters home at
Roalyn. Wash, wandered away FROM
the noon passenger train during It's
stop here Wednesday, and the train
left before he was located. He was
cared for and sent on his way on the
night train.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Will Be Celebrated in
a New and Novel
Way. i,

Preparations were outlined Monday
evening at a citizens meeting at the
city hall, for Fourth of July cele.
bration in this city.
G. E. Vasaly was chosen chairman,
W. Il. Workman secretary and G. b.
Brown treasurer.
In considering sthe question of at.
fractions for Independence day, \the
matter-of securing band of Indians
to give dances here was brought before
the meeting. The Chippewa Indians
have some dances that are very inter-
estine, and the. said nego-
tiations were under way to. secure a
band who would give the dances. The
expenses would not be large. The
meeting endorsed the idea, aud the
Indians will be big feature of the
celebration.
A general committee was appointed
as follows:
First ward-G. W. Emder, G. h.
Brown, Waller Folsom.
Second ward-E. G. Anderson.
Chas. Sylvester, q. c. Raymond.
Third ward-W Gibson, G. E..
Carlson, Don Cameron.
This committee was given power to
solicit funds, also to appoint sub-com-
mittees.
The general committee met at the
city hall Tuesday evening, elected e..
g. Raymond vice chairman and ap.
pointed sub-committees as follows:
Advertising-W. 81. Workman, P.
J. Vasaly. j. Hoblit.
Sports-H. W. Venners, W. 81.
Hail, G. van Buksirk, G. E. Gravel,
j. Garfield.
Grand srand-J. Brandon.
Fireworks-.G. G. Raymond. Geo.
Schroeder, W. B. Jones, W. Gibson.
Parade-I. L. Warren, E. M. Snow,
j. G. Burial.
The general committee will meet
next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
CONVOCATION OF DULUTH

The ninth annual convocation of
the Episcopal diocese Of Duluth will
be held In Duluth. on June Is and 10,
with about fifty Northern Minnesota
ministers in attendance. The opening
service will be held at 8 a. m. in the
bishops chapel. The principal exer-
cises Of the two days program will be
take place in the st. Paul's and st.
Luke's churches. Thursday, June 16.
Bishop Morrison, assisted by the
clergy Of the diocese, will conseerate
st. Luke's church. Rev. w. J.
Moody, of Brainerd, has been invited
to preach the consecrating sermon.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

"Hearts and Diamonde'' was sue.
cessfully presented at Royalton Tues.
day evening. The cast with ono ex.
ception, was the same as when the
play was given here. Sidney Mann
took, at short notice, the part OF
Abraham Barnes, and did WE'LL
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Editor G. J. Sheers of the Akeley
Tribune and E. M. Irish, q druggist
of that city, were pleasant callers
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Mrs. Ed. Bentfeld. who was oper-
ated on at the hospital recently by
Dr.. Fortier for an internal trouble of
long standing, returned Sunday to
her home in Pierz, much improved in
health. 8
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

The local camp Of Modern Woodmen
Of America celebrated the order "a
memorial day Sunday by having the
graves Of deceased members decorated,
and by attending services In the even
ing at the Methodist church. Rev. Nj.
o. Stockland gave very practical
and interesting sermon, putting the
matter of life insurance and protec-
tion as Christian duty.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

President Joseph Ca1hart. who was
for several years president of the st.
Cloud normal school, and for the past
half dozen years has been president of
the normal school at Mayville, N. D.,
has been elected for another term.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Editor Sherman of the Grey Eagle
Gazette was in the city Saturday. He
says Todd county is getting warm
politically, but he isn't excited over 1t.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrev
Swedbach, June 4th, q daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Frazier Of
Verndale are in the city to attend the
high school commencement exercises.
Their eon Earl is one of the graduates.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Eighty-ftve people from Little Fails
and vicinity took in the Duluth ex-
cursiOn this week.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
Henry Lange. VIM. Sturgeon and
Ollie Roth have gone to Wimbledon.
N. D., to play with the ball team
their.

Mrs. Frank Heroux and little
daughter, and her mother, Mrs. p.
Picotte. are visiting the family Of
Ben Ledoux. at Chisholm, near
Duluth.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Mr.. Moon is brother of Mrs. G.
A. Weyerhaeuser and was for q time
employed in the German American
bank In Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

:: After paying for the carriages used
on Memorial day for conveyance of the
old soldiers the committee had balance
Of $97.on hand, which::was sent to
Workman Post, g. A. R., to be added
to their treasury. The members Of the
post have sent letter to the commit
tee thanking the people of the city for
their kindness.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lafond
June I'd, daughter, II 1.2 pounds.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dtu
cette, OF Ripley June I'd, q son.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Mrs. T. F. Conroy Of Eau Claire
visiting J. B. Connell's family.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Cans,
June I'd, q son.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Miss Lulu Eek man of Granite Falls
is employed with the Cable Piano
branch.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Deputy Public Examiner G.
J Johnson was In the city this week.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES
COLUMBIA AND HAWTHORNE
e SCHOOL GRADUATES.


10 O'Clock. The program wa. as
follows:
Opening chorus Spring Blossoms
Rev. T. f. Clark
Story OF the Eagle Rodolph Richard
Camping out Frances Paddock
Violin Solo Glenn Harding
Captain of the Nine
Weeley Ackerman
Trials OF Boy John Mausbach
son-Santa Lucia Eight Girls
Prophecy-Hawthorne Anna Peters
Prophecy-Columbia i
Marcel Barnhardt
Instrumental Solo Helen Wallar
Andersonville Prison Leo Griffith
Presentation of Diplomas
/; Supt. 81. E. White
Chotus Away to the Fields
Ben nediction Rev. r. r. Clark
GRADUATES FROM : COLUMBIA
1 SCHOOL.
Russell Baker.
\ Marcel Barnhardt
leigh Cary.
Frank Cannon.
Guenther Halaeth
1nger johnson.
Rodolph Richard.
Jacob Crest.
Wesley Ackerman
Arthur Duclos.
Charles Sprandel.
Rearl Brandon
Edna Coleman.
Etta Doten.
- Anna Leisner.
Helen Potter.
Nellie Sullivan.
Florence Woodworth.
Beth Warner.
felen Wallar.
GRADUATES FROM HAWTHORNE
4 SCHOOL.
Qoldie Balsiger.
Eddie Berg.
Edna Berk.
Eva Berk.
Ethel Chadwick.
Hans Elvig.
MAggie Fromelt.
u Il u ~. -.ss5e Ny
Leo: Griffith. .t.
Elsie Jensen.
Edward Lakin.
John Aausbach.
Frances Paddock.
Anna Peters.
Otelia Ryberg.
Sadie Stanton.
Ellen Sundstrom.
Jennie Sundstrom.
Edna Taylor.
AUGUSTA Wentzel.
Mildred Bacon.
Walter Bryant.
Hettie Bradley.
Glenn Harding.
Myrtle Ledoux.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
COLUMBIA SCHOOL ROLL OF
HONOR

HONOR
9Th grade-auenthe Halseth.
Jacob Crest.
Anna Leisner.
Beth Warner.
Nellie Sullivan.
Helen Wallar.
9TH grade -Therese Clark.
Merrie Cornwell.
Beatrice Dewey.
Claude Hosch.
Ethyl Lamb.
Harvey Meyers.
Jennie Stilwell.
Willie Belzer.
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10
7no+h Dentist DR.. Gibson
CGG(II will be in Royalton
next week, June il and Is,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Office at Photo Gallery.

Mrs. E. P. Adams and son Mark
have gone to Manhattan, Kan, for
visit of some length. @sz SD
Little Falls herald., 1904-06-10

Mrs F. F. Turner IL visiting at
Excelsior .2Se-. :.t ~ a@7
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
DAMAGE FULLY 100000.
Crest Of the Flood at Pittsburg Is
Reached.

Pittsburg, Jan 25.-The crest OF the
food reached this city at noon, the
guage marking so feet, the highest
point in many years.
All the lower parts of Pittsburg and
Allegheny and the South Side are sub
merged In Allegheny the entire sec
tion south of South avenue and Robin
son street, and extending from Grant
avenue to Pine street, is covered with
from two to six feet of water. Exposi
tion mark and the National league ball
grounds are under nearly five feet oil
water and portions of the Fourth and
Eighth wards are also flooded An eN-
ira force of police is patrolling this
district in skiffs TO protect the resi-
dents and minister to their needs. In
this city Duquesne way. Water street
and many side streets as far east as
Ninth street are partly submerged,
while on the South Side nearly all the
mills and manufacturing plants front
ing on the Monongahela river have
been forced TO suspend operations on
account OF the high water.
Traffic on every railroad entering
Pi;tsburg is more or less affected by
the food. hui the egfTdfest Sufferers
are the Pittsburg and Western, Ale
gheny Valley and the Panhandle divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Freight traffic is almost at stand
still and the officials are devoting their
time to making plans 10 operate pas
senger trains to care for the pubile
demands.
Up to this time there have been no
lives lost in the food as far as known.
The property loss will probably reach
81 900 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
CASHIER Is INDICTED
CLEVELAND BANK OFFICIAL UN
DER ARREST.
George A. Rose Charged With Enb ez
zling $139.0O0 From Suspended
Produce Bank.

Cleveland, Jan, 25.-The grand jury
has returned an Indictment against
George A. Rose. cashier of the Produce
National bank, which closed its doors
Friday Rose is charged with having
embezzled sI39, 900 OF the banks funds
A warrant for. his arrest was imme
diateiy issued following the report oi
the grand jury.
Subsequently Rose was taken into
custody and locked up in the county
jail The penalty for embezzlement is
from one TO seven years.
III was announced during the day
that the assignees of the. closed bank
will credit depositors with 20 per cent
on their accounts after Feb. 4. This
action was decided upon after an eX
animation of the banks books. 1t is
also stated that with careful manage
ment the depositors will probably re
ceive eventually a very large proper
tion of their accounts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
SENATOR BURTON SURPRISED
ssys There Was No Reason for Bring
ina Indictment.

Washington, Jan. 25.-When shown
the above dispatch Senator Burton
said he could not imagine why the in
dictment had been found. He was EN-
ployed as attorney for Dennis, to de
fend him against an Indictment which
had been brought against Dennis. The
only connection with the postoffice de
partment was when Dennis came here
to consult with him tBurton) as to the
proceedings and the senator accom-
panied Dennis to the postoffice depart
Ment and asked if any charges had
been filed against Dennis. He further
asked Inspector Cochran TO inform him
(Burton) II charges were filed against
Dennis in future. Senator Burton said
he specifically stated that he did not
appear against the government In any
manner Senator Burton says he will
20 at once to ST. Louis and defend the
case and has no doubt that he will be
able to make il perfectly clear that
there was no reason for bringing the
Indictment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
CRISIS NEAR AT HAND
WAR OR PEACE WILL BE DECIDED
ON IN NEXT FEW DAYS.
Russian Officia at Port Arthur Look
for Definite Outcome Of Pend
ing Negotiations.

Port Arthur, Jan 25.-High officials
here say they believe war or peace viii
be decided upon in the next day OF
two.
After a conference OF the heads OF
all the departments OF the Manchurian
administration orders were issued that
a list of every available army and
navy reserve man in Manchuria be
drawn up, as we'll as list of those
indispensable for the civil san.insstra
ton, which it is impossible TO send ~
the front. Ii is claimed that the re-
serves total $4,000 men.
The bulk of the Port Arthur fleet is
stationed just outside the mouth OF
the harbor.
Naval and military stores In unusual
quantities are being bought on the con-
dition OF immediate delivery.
The admiralty authorities, answer
ing inquiries on the part OF ship own
ers, decline TO define the rights of neu-
tral ships bound for Japan. Shipping
rates have advanced 100 per cent dur
ing the last fortnight. otherwise the
traffic of foreign ships, especially IN
japanese coal which is obtained by
indirect purchase, continues normal.
The shipping companies, however,
are preparing TO withdraw from here.
The authorities are considering the
question of removing the non combat
ants. for whose transportation ships
ale in readiness.
Owing TO the disorder in the native
city here among the coolies, because
the government works have been
stopped. large guards occupy all the
streets nightly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
sLYDENBURGH MURDER CASE.
Iowa Man on Tria Charged With XIII
ina His Wife.

Eldora, Ia, Ian. 25.-The principal
evidence offered by the prosecution
during the day in the case OF +. s
Blydenburgh, charged with the muir
der Fl mis- third wife. was that of Mrs
Anna Clodhuffef of Archbold. @. Mrs
Clodhuffer testified that prior to Oc-
tober 1902. she was keeping a board
inghouse at All hbold and that Mrs
Blydenburgh then Miss RoNboid, who
was teaching school there, boarded al
her home Rlydenburgh. she said
questioned her closely in regard TO the
amount of property possessed by Miss
RoXbold and that one day the Two fig
ured the amount OF her property TO be
$780, and that Blydenburgh re-
marked that "she would make a pretty
good match, wouldn't sheo'
Mrs. Walter Keller, sister Of Mrs.
Blydenburgh, was recalled and testi.
fed that Blydenburgh told her a few
days after their marriage that unless
his wife decided him 120 acres of land
he would pack his grip and go back
to Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
MANY MILLS FORCED TO CLOSE
Flood at Philadelphia the Worst IN
Ten Years.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-What prom
ises to be the most disastrous flood
this city has experienced since ls9z IS
now raging in the Schuylkill river,
The water rose seven feet in one hour
during the day. Sixteen big mills IL
Manayunk. a suburb. We're forced &c
close. Large masses of ice are crash
ing against the mills and IL is feared
several will be seriously damaged.
In West Manayunk an Italian settle
men; is submerged All OF the oceu
pants of the houses had TO be removed
in boats. A police tug and six lighters
were carried down the river and big
canal boat was sunk. The baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks at Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets are under
two feet of water and the Pennsyi
yania railroad tracks on the west bank
of the Schuylkill are under three feet
OF water. Twenty piers along
the east bank of the River park have
been washed away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
INVESTIGATION DECIDED ON.
Senate Committee Will Continue the
Smoot Hearings.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
has determined to enter upon an in
vestigation into the charges made
against Senator Smoot in connection
with the demand for his expulsion
from the senate and authorized Sen
ator Burrows, chairman OF the com
mittee- 10 present q resolution In the
senate permitting the committee TO
send for witnesses and documents.
The committee did not attempt to
decide how extensive the inquiry
should be. leaving that point for fu-
ture determination. Some of the mem-
bers of the committee express the
opinion that when the investigation is
once entered upon il will be impossi-
BILE to prevent opening the doors wide
and going into all the points thor
oughly. They agree, however. with the
more conservative members that II is
wise to leave the extent of the work
to be done to future developments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
BRIDGE AT SHARON, PA, SWEEP
AWAY. CARRYING -FOUR PER
SONS TO DEATH.
RECORD BREAKING STAGE OF WATER
RIVERS IN a NUMBER OF LOCAL
tiles TOUCH HIGHEST
POINT KNOWN.

Sharon, Pa Jan. 25.-The Sharps-
Vile bridge has been swept away,
carrying four men to death. The men
struggled desperately for a time co
reach the shore. but finally sank.
The flood has reached the highest
stage ever known and is still rising.
All trains to Cleveland and Piitsburg
have been abandoned, as the tracks
at many places are under deep water.
Every business street in the city ex-
cept State street is under four feet OF
water All the mills at South Sharon
have been abandoned The damage
will reach many thousands of dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
COTTON PRICES HIGHER.
July Option on the New York Market
Touchea 1910.

New York, Jan. 25.-Excitement and
higher prices marked the days session
in the cotton market. At the open
ing prices were 8 to IA points lower,
but almost at once the market steadled
under bull support and during the late
trading prices advanced to l4.Sl for
March, IL for May and 1910 for July
This represented gain from the low
est Of from 20 to % points. The close
was firm z to IL points higher. or
within a point or two OF the best.
Sales were estimated at 200 900 bales.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
TO BEAT THE death" TRUST
Chicago Officials Will Aid Drug Firm
in Evadinc Laws.

Chicago. Jan. EN- order that the
city health department may Illustrate
the plans of the anti-toNin trust and
secure q supply of the serum from out
side sources the city will help a firm
evade the laws. According TO Secre-
tary Pritchard Of the health depart
ment the state in which this firm OPP
crates has enacted a law forbiddine
any firm to sell anti-toxin outside OF
the state in which 1t is manufactured
and in order 10 supply 100 drug stores
in Chicago with the necessary serum
the name of the manufacturers Will be
kpnt Secrer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
REVEALS $4,000 IN PLUMBER
Convicted Bank Robber Pilots Officers
to Hiding Place.

Sioux City, Ia. Jan. 25.-Before
leaving for the penitentiary Abner
Hicks. one OF the four robbers of the
Quimby bank. piloted the officers to q
haystack where the robbers had
cached $70.0 600 worth Of notes and Sc
curities taken from the bank Dec. l6.
or the $4,000 in money stolen all has
been recovered but $4O0. Just thirty
Ave days from the night OF the robbery
the four self-confessed robbers. Hicks.
Dunning, Wicks and White. We're in
the peniten,iary TO serve seven years
each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
BURTON OF KANSAS INDICTED B\
THE UNITED STATES GRAND
JURY AT ST. LOUIS.
uAD DEALING WITH RlALT0 COMPANY
ALLEGED TO HAVE RECEIVED PAY
OFFICE OFFICIALS.

ST. Louis, Jan 25.-The fedora
grand jury has returned an indictment
against Joseph Ralph Burton, United
States senator from Kansas charging
him. on nine counts. with accepting
five checks OF $500 each from the
Rialto Grain and Securities company
between Nov. %, 1902. and March 20
1903. while a United States senator
for his alleged services in intercedine
with the postmaster general, chic
postofiice inspector and other higf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25

Minneapolis Police Arrest Notorious
Diamond Thief.

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-James Wal
ters, one of the most successful dia-
mond thieves in the United States
WAS arrested at the National hotel in
this city by Detectives Howard and
Neary an hour before he intended TO
leave for Chicago.
More than $4,000 worth of dia'
monds were found in his possession,
while he confessed to having disposed
OF about $4,000 worth of stones in
the past three weeks
The specific charge on which he is
held is that OF robbing Baroness Hell.
ena Radzikwele of $4,000 worth OF
stones at the Colonial hotel i'm San
Francisco three weeks ago and ii is
regarded as the most important catch
made by the police here in many
months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
RAILWAYS ARE GORGED.
Heavy Shipments Of Military Stores at
Black Sea Ports.

New York, Jan 25.-Military activ-
ity at The Black sea ports continues
on a more extensive scale than ever,
cables a Russian correspondent of the
Times. Men are arriving for ship
ment on transports for the Far East.
The railways are gorged with military
stores Private freight is sidetracked
in order TO expedite the shipment OF
supplies. Five more transports, carry
ing 2a,00t tons OF cargo and large
number of troops, will be dispatched
as soon as possible.
The transports will take guns and
munitions, which are needed at Port
Arthur. The Russian officers are wa
gering on the chances of this or that
transport reaching its destination In
advance of the opening of hostilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25
EXPLORER STARVES TO DEATH
Leonidas Hubbard Dies in the Wilds
of Labrador

Quebec, Jan. 25.-A courier has ar
rived at Choteau Bay with the infor
nation that Leonidas Hubbard, Jr., oi
the exploring party sent out by the
magazine Outing OF New York, had
died from starvation in the wilds oil
Labrador on Oct. Is. The remains
are en- their way 10 Quebec, so the re
port says, by dog train, with the Other
members cf the expedition. which Is
expected TO reach Choteau Bay some
time in March.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-25

postoffice officials to induce them to
render a favorable decision in matters
affecting the permission of the Rialto
company TO use the mails.
Major Hugh G. Dennis, president OF
the company, and w b. Mehaney, as
sociated with him, are named in the
Indictment as the men who made the
checks to Burton.
The Rialto Grain and Securities
company has been under investigation
by the state courts for several months
on account of internal troubles and the
complaint of investors.
AT one time the Rialto company S
Offices were closed by court officials on
attachments secured by alleged cred
itors. but were reopened after arrange
ments TO satisfy the claims had been
made