davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

from the sea, and ragged clouds drtfted
swiftly across the sky The Chrtstchurch
townsfolk stood huddled about the bridge
or Avon. the women pulling tight their
shawls and the men swathing themselves In
their gaberdines. while down the winding
path from the castle came the van of the
little army, their feet Changing on the hard
frozen road First came Black Simon with
his banner. bestriding q lean and powerful
dapple-gray charger. as hard and wiry and
warwise as himself. After him, riding three
abreast. were nine men-at-arns, all picked
soldiers, who had followed the French wars
before. and knew the marches of Picardy as
they knew the downs OF their native Hamp-
shire. They were armed to the teeth with
lance, sword and mace. with square shields
notched at the upper right-hand corner to
serve as spear rest. For defense each
man wore coat OF interiaced leathern
thongs. strengthened at the shoulder, elbow
and upper arm with slips of steel Greayes
and knee pieces were also OF leather backed
by steel. and their gauntlets and shoes were
Jingle of arms and clatter OF hoofs, they
rode across the Bridge of Avon, while the
burghers shouted Justify for the flag Of five
roses and Its gallant guard
Close at the heels OF the horses came
twoscore archers, bearded and burly. their
round targets on their backs. and their
long yellow bows. the most deadly weapon
that the wit OF man had yet devised. thrust
ing forth from behind their shoulders
From each mans girdle hung sword or ak.
according TO his humor, and over the right
hip there jutted out the leatnern culver
with it's bristle Of goose, pigeon and pea
cock feathers. Behind the bowmen sfrode
| two trumpeters blowing upon nakirs, and
| two drummers In parti-colored clothes.
After them came twenty-seyen sumpter
| horses carrying tent poles. cloth. spare
| arms, spurs, wedges. cooking kettles, horse
| shoes, bags of nails and the hundred othei
| things which experience had shown to b.
needful in a harried and hostile country
A white mule with red trappings, led By
a varlet, carried Sir Nigel's own naper,
| and table comforts. Then came twoseors
| more archers. ten more men-at-arms, and
finally a rear guard of twenty bowmsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
rrving,s Remains crsmated.

Al an early hour yesterday morning the
body OF Sir Henry Irving was removed In
great secrecy to erematory. the name OF
which Is not given. where II was cremated.
The secrecy surrounding the event was due
to tho desare OF the family to avoid pub
Ncity Tonight the ashes win be taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

Roy George Of Pennsylvania, a private OF
the 18th Battery Of Artillery, I'd Provisional
Regiment, was killed at Fort Sill. Okla,
yesterday when caisson fell on him.
George had been In the army only four
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
FIND AGAINST HoADLEY AND LETTER.
After Nineteen Days Hearing, Jury Brings
in Sealed Verdict for $S0,241 81.

The jury which for nineteen days had listened to
the testimony and the arguments OF counsel in the
suit brought by William B. Franklin and George
Isham Scott, composing the former stock brokerage
firm of Franklin Scott & Co., against Joseph H.
Hoadey, president Of the International Power Com
pan.; Joseph Letter and Cyrus Field Judson to re-
SIS 800 lost in the COLLAPSE of International
Power stock April CO. 1902, yesterday brought in
a sealed verdict $780, 41 q in favor of plain
tfffs. A motion for trial. the ground that
the verdict against the weight of evidence,
denied by Justice Amend, who. however, granted
stay OF execution Of sixty days. and ninety days
in which to make a appeal An extra allow
ance Of s., eco was granted to plaintiffs counsel.
After the verdict announced Mr.. Hoadley
said:
This decision is OF wide sweep. It means that
pools in Wall Street are in great danger, inasmuch
this suit establishes a precedent that member
OF pool can exist under any set liability; that his
liability is TO the full extent OF all the losses Il he
has any share whatever in pool. The decision
may be construed that pool is full partnership
each member being liable for the entire amount OF
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
NO COTTON REPORT LEAK.
Methods of Compilation Told by
Census Director North.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Director of the Census
to-day issued the following sta tenent regarding
change in the methods of compilation and expedi-
ton of the cotton reports
In order to expedite the publication of the cotton
Undertaken the experiment of compiling them from
telegraphic reports from the county agents, using
the individual g1nners cards subsequently re-
ceived by mail to verify the telegraphic sum-
dite the publication OF the semi-monthly reports at
least week For instance. last years report OF
cotton ginned to October 49, corresponding to the
issued yesterday. was not made pubic until
it has been found absolutely necessary to change
the hour of publication from u o'clock noon to
p. m, which will hereafter be the uniform hour for
making the report public. The bulk of the tele,
Until the morning of the Compilation. the agents
being given until the night of the preceding day 10
complete their canvasses and file their messages
Some Of these agents located so far from teie-
in this office before noon. thereabouts, of the
day of publication These kilograms must De ar
ranged by counties and the informat ton listed on
cards before the compilation by adding machines
bility to compile the complete report earlier than
D. m and don't believe that any similar Stats
teal compilation has ever been accomplished with
greater CELEBRITY.
room, constructed for the purpose lighted only by
skyIight and guarded from the outside. No clerk
is allowed to depart from this room. and no one to
enter it. until the report has been placed upon the
report is sealed IN this room and delivered in per
son the director at the door, who takes 1t directly
to the telegraph operators. While have the ut
confidence in all of those engaged in TINS COM
tor their protection as well my own. and that Of
the general public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
WRECK KILLS FOUR.
Head-On Collision ON Rock Island
Road IN IOz0a.

Fairfield, Ia, Oct. 26-Two fast passenger
trains on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway came into head-on collision at
point one mile south OF Fairfield early to-day
The wrecked traing were No. H. which left
Chicago at $50 last night for the West and
No r. which left Kansas City at $50 last
evening Four persons were killed and be-
tween fifteen and twenty injured, none fatally
At the time of the accident both trains were
running at about thirty miles an hour Both
engines which were Of the large Pacific type
were demolished Four cars of No II were
derailed and seven damaged Most of the In
1ured were on this train All the killed were
on No II, which also badly damaged
A relief train with physicians was sent to
the scene from Eldon, and the injured were
removed to that place. Traffic was tied
up for nearly twelve hours Several OF the in
jured were able to continue their journey, and
these, with the other passengers. were de-
toured over the Chicago. Milwaukee and st
Paul tracks, by way Of Ottumwa and Eldon
Responsibility for the accident is placed on
the train dispatcher'S Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed
with the clerk OF he United States District Court
yesterday:
Leonidas C. Fake. merchant Poughkeepsie, N Y:
liabilities 81 1n4: assets. $500 Petitioners creditors
claims all for small amounts, the largest being
that Of G.. g. Roues. Broadway, $500 The assets
consist of a stock of drygo0ds.
Louis FremInel. No: l.5o7 Bathgate-ave, The
creditors are STRATEGY Hasbrouk & Schneider No 257
Rr6sdway $4,000 secured by real estate mortgage:
Teddy Connolly. No. 355 Eivingtor $3.50 The
assets consist of cash IN bank;
An Involuntary petition against Bertha Levy.
with claim of s5o Preferential payments OF $3.50
are complained of Francis q Griffin was appointed
receiver. with bond OF 5000. The alleged bank
rupts liabilities are estimated at sioGe9, with csti
mated assets of S,50.
Eugene H. PomeTy appointed receiver of the
business OF Ernest Martin 6 Co. stock brokers' No.
60 Broadway. with bond Of $500
Mary J. McCleery, No 14S West sath.st,: voluntary
pal creditors Rose Nj. slariel No. So West 18th
St, sl2es the Bbliophe Society, No. q East 2Ist-
st, $40; tie National Alumni Society. No. 81 Union
Square: 500; the Grclier Society. No West 10Th
way, $50; Mary DpfTy address not eivenl.
domestic, 1888; Mary Ryan address not
alven), services domestic, $780, The con-
sist of wearing apparel 800, and cash deposited In
the Eew-A amsterdam National Bank. 81 SO. Daniel
Tim. Nos. and Beekman-st is the petitioners
attorney.
An involuntary petition was fled against sena
Wulf.rs, No. f43 East 14th-st.. by Chris r Nahni-
rnacher. with claim of s1.22c. two judgments,
secured on notes given by the alleged bankrupt 10
Charles F. Nahpim9cher. In payment of a worthless
check for 800 ana goods SID and delivered. The
claim s made that the alleged bankrupt transferred
her interest in cafe at No. Us East 4th-st, and
other assets, to hinder. delay and defraud her
creditors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
INJUNCTION FOR UNION PACIFIC.
Railroad Wins in Right Of Way Fight
Against c., B. and @.

Omaha, Oct. 26.-Judge Munger, in the United
States District Court, granted this afternoon an
application OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company
for,an Injunction restraining the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad from interfering with the
construction Of line being built by the Union Pa
cifc up the North Plato Valley. The application
prays that the injunction be made perpetual
The petition alleges that the company established
line I'D the valley long ago by surveying and set
ting stakes from O'Falon to Northport Neb.: that
this route was adopted definite line for build
ing the new line; that right OF way has been puf-
chased and that the construction work mas already
begun In the mean while the Union Paclf1o con-
tends the defendants have undertaken to and pre-
tend to locate line the right OF way OF tne
Union Pacific. and that the operations OF the oe-
PENDANTS are not in good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
SUBWAY NEAR MAXIMUM.
End of First Fears York Shoes
Big Gain IN Traffic and Service.

The subway has been in operation one year, IL
having been opened to the public on october 20.
1904 The Harlem River division to West Farms and
the Battery loon have so increased the passenger
traffic that the management says that the subway
soon will have reached its maximum carrying ca
pacity.
Speaking of the years work, vice-President Bryan
said yesterday
During the first year of operation the SUBWAY mas
Justfcd our most sanguine expectations, both as
operation and TO the number Oh pdssehSets
carried. The matter of ventilating the subway mas
been the subject of deep investigation ooth on me
neers of this company. The engineers of the city
and the Interborough company are of one accord
with regard the situation. The matter OF ven
tiIating the subway will be the subject OF a report
by the chief engineer of the commission, ana Will
be made public in few weeks.
General Manager Hedley. speaking of the oper-
ating department of the subway, said:
For a number of months the operation OF the
subway was hampered by incomplete terminals
and neWncSs OF the system, SO that the train ser
vice could not be to the maximum. Since
the completion of the lines down TO South Ferry
switches and tracks in the vicinity of the Brooklyn
Bridge has been materially improved. Five hun
dred of the first cars purchased by the company
have passed through the shops; the end doors nave
been made considerably larger and the bulkheads
inside the cars have been removed. This has been
the subject of very favorable comment on the part
ence in the time in which passengers embarked
and dsembarked from the cars.
The management of the Inerborough company
realizes that it's ability to handle the maximum
people themselves The quick handling Of crowds
during the rush hours depends largely upon the
quickness with which the passengers leave the
cars at the express stations and other passengers
embark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
SUSPECTED OF ARSON.
VIII Prosecute Tzco
Youths of Bedford Families.

1t was decided by the authorities at Bedford. in
the northern section of Westchester County. yes
terday to take all the evidence that has been col
lected against young men of good family. VINO
are SUSPECTED of setting fire to barns and other
buildings in Bedford, before the Westminster grand
jury November l.
Pinkerton men, disguised as farm hands and
country constables. have been collecting evidence
against the two Young fellows, and this turned
over to District Attorney Young, at White Plains.
yesterday by Police Justice Clarke. II is said that
the social standing of of the young men pre-
vented the Bedford authorities from swearing out
a warrant against him, but instead II was deter
mined to have the grand jury fathom the fire uys
terry 10 the bottom. and il an indictment is found
District Attorney Young declares that he Will pros
ecute the accused without reference to the promi-
nence of their connections.
All the New Workers who have country estates
around Bedford have their buildings patrolled by
special watchmen, while the roads leading to the
town are guarded at night, and all strangers are
halted and questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
RUN ON TRENTON BANK.
Small Depositors Scared by Rumor
Institution Sound.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Trenton Oct 26.-The circulation of a rumor
said to have been started by an irresponsible
person over a hotel bar. was the cause of a run
on the Trenton Trust ard Safe Deposit Company,
one of the largest financial institutions in the
city today. The trust company kept open fof
two hours after the regular banking hours in an
effort to satisfy the demands of the many anx-
ious depositors that thronged the doors, out was
finally compelled to suspend operations to give
the exhausted clerks an opportunity TO paiahce
the ledgers in anticipation Of to-morrow's bust
ness The run the bank did not begin to as
sumo serious proportions until shortly before
the closing hours when scores of small depos-
itors from the southern section OF the city came
with many women who had been frightened by
the exaggerated reports
When the bank finally closed its doors Tor the
day there were several hundred persons "aitihs
the outside, and even tonight the crown oiu
not dispense All the other banks IN the CITY
rendered their assistance, but the cash on manu-
In the trust company was sufficient TO meet
all demands to-day. Ex-State Controller Will
lam S Hancock one of the directors. said to-
night that when the bank opened In the morn
ing it would have quarter of a million dollars
on hand and would be prepared to go on making
disbursements long as the run might con-
tinue Mr. Hancock personally guaranteed more
than So, 600 in deposits belonging TO small oe-
nositors who had become frightened, and called
him.
Colonel washington A. Roebling, vice-pres-
dent of the John A. Roeblngs Sons Company
and of the trust company. said he would IN
crease his personal deposit in the institution by
500 OoO tomorrow morning. All the directors,
who include some of the wealthiest men in the
city. announced that they would also increase
their deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
1T BEATS INSURANCE.
Pittsburg Men Got 81 100000 Stock
ont of 81. 900 Lot.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg Oct 26.-Frenzied finance methods were
aired to-day in the Supreme Court in the case OF
McE,lroy & Boyle VS. Albert j. HarnacR. T. u
Gartner, Joseph B. Powelson and Percy G. Hamil-
ton. A Jury had given McEroy and Boyle. who
are brokers' verdict for s3,s16, and an appeal was
taken by Hancock, Gartner and Hamilton. The
three concerned in the promotion OF the
United States Fireprooing Company
It was declared in court that the company bought
a piece of property in Ohio. paying for 1t $4,000
in cash. The property taken in the name
of Harnsck at $4,000 and the mortgage then on
It and those he gave amounted TO $4,000. The
property then turned over to the corporation.
and its stock of 81, 1000 issued to Harnack.
Bonds to the amount of $4,000 secured by mort
gage, issued Harnack was to finance the
deal.
Powelson. it is alleged, began to speculate on the
Pittsburg Stock Exchange, and lost considerable
amount of money, putting up $4,000 Of the bonds
of the company to cover his losses The real
brought for the recovery of the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
GOULD and RAMSEY WIN.
ReceiUersMp Salt against Kanazcha
Syndicate Dismissed.

Cincinnati, Oct 26.-The motion of George j.
Gould Joseph Ramsey jr.. and other defendants
in the receivershp suit against the Little Kanawha
Syndicate to quash the service granted by
United States Circuit Judge Richards. who abro
gated the temporary injunction against the sale of
the property of the syndicate to-day. This left
pending motion for the appointment OF re-
ceiver.
The attorneys later expressed desire to clear
UP the case, and Judge Richards dismissed the
whole proceeding the ground of lack of jur1sdic
ton. The attorneys for John S. Jones. of Chi
caso, who began the suit, will have an opportu-
nifty to carry the suit to the United States Court
of Appeals next month. begin new suit else
where. Coal and railroad property. valued at
sS0O0.000 is involved in the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
FOUNDED CENTRAL AMERICAN BANK.

It is announced by Speyer G. Co. that the Deutsche
Bank and the Deutsehe Ueberseeischs Bank of
Berlin; Lazard, speyer- Essen OF Frankfort-on-
the-Main. and the Schweizerische Credtanstalt of
Zurich have founded bank with capital of 10
ooo.c0o marks. to be called the Bank OF Central
America, with It's head Office in Berlin The bus-
ness Of the Institution Will be started In Guatemala
with the ultimate intention OF opening branch Offices
In the surrounding Central American countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money IN
London 3zzG4 per cent Open market discount raie
for short bills 4G4s per cent? long bills 4a4s per
cent Berlin discount rate Az per cent Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks 46l5 pfennigs- Paris
discount rate 27s per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don % francs y centirnes
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britis consols for
money SS2s; Cor the mt IS 7l6- French ren'es
% francs 62la confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
DRYDEN'S HOUSE AFIRE.
about 81 900 Damage Done to Sen
atOr's Home.

Fire was discovered in the homo of United
States Senator John F. Dryden, In Broad st,
Newark early last night. domestic detected
smoke issuing from the furnace room and ran
down stairs to find the place abaze
An alarm was turned In from the nearest
signal and when the hremen arrived the flames
were quickly eating the woodworh In the base
ment smoke filed the entire home. The fire.
men soon subdued the fire. About 81 GOO damage
caused,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS. Buffalo Gas 5s. Centra
of Georgia third incomes. Central Leather IS Chi.
cago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad IS Colorado
Industrial AS and Bs. Consolidated Tobacco Is
Erie convertible As. Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis is. Mexican Central first incomes. Ore
gon Short Line IS. Union Pacific first As United
States Steel IS. Wabash debe ltUre BIS and Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDs-Merket ir
regular Total sales amounted I'm par salue 10
81 625 0es against talS,on on Wednesday. The
heaviest dealings In the Japanese issues.
American Tobacco a. and S. Atchison general A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
NOVEL RAILWAY MAP PREPARING.

Tbs passenEer department of the Hartman sys-
tsm OF railways il preparing 10 issue novel map.
witch VIII represent the routes OF the several rosds
net by the customary straight lines but exactly
they are with straight lines, whore straightaway
stretches CT track exist and curved lines where
In 4rH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
NAVAL STORES

spirits ,urPenuse Eteady with ylo
quoted machine made hoie. Resin soluexhak
Grnsr. good ftrailed quoted 81 10.
Tkr steady. but quiet nld unchanged We quote:
SPIRITS TtRpENTIND OH and machine bbls To3S1
Tic a&ked
TAR q 10
RosI 70 rood strained 20; F. q 5oc34 7t:
SE<S5 10: : oGlTc H. IS 1ssss5 l.
q %: Il S6 70: n. s. 20; w q. 50 756ks q. ana " ".
STOCK ON HAND.
Ho<tn bills
qD4F4ta turpSEun~ hoA
a.v,noaa oc. zs.-ruEPHNrTNE rrm at Csc: sales
M bes rscs.Sss sI7 hoSlN f.n; sales. s.ies holsi
p q: AZ: Mses 6 + (. g: s ssi
raeydeetcc Oct 0e-TCEPEeSrf snd gCsIE moth
Eiisnin9ton Oct 7o.-sPyEr,s rpaPENT1NE arm =,
0Nc; rsoslpts Is es.ks osIs FIRM at S. 7s recspts
Wn6 crude arm At % %. a rs and - 7t rseels els
bits
$3.50 sasainsA 40 -: ans IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at
per cent highest per cent; lowest. % per cent;
last loan 8 per cent; close, 2A<dS per cent; ruhns
rate per cent Time money was quoted at f9Ae'
per cent for sixty to ninety days and 41sa+A per
cent for four to six months Commercial paper
was quoted at SASH per cent for sixty TO ninety
DAYS per cent for four to six months and per
cent for others.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed hrEn'
fnIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Ori eanS-Coh'-
nerciaI. soc discount: bank 81 premium san
Francisco-Sight. 9isc. telegraph. &c Boston-F4i.
cbicaeo-5c discount. C'harleston-Buylhs' p.,'
selling 1-loc premium, St Lous-25c discount pa
1oc asked Minueapois-Par. Cinclnnati-FFi'
S.5Vannah-Buying. soc discount; selling '9e pro
MUM. --..,vA
pANK CI.EARfNGS.- New-Yo rk-E.xcndn ~
sa1a $40 7g7. balances. ST. seo.0oS Philadelphis-
changes. s4S2l S5o; balances. sSSo2@S boS'o
Exchanges. SIS h405l balances. sl.6S6OS St. -
exchanges 81 4SS aoa; balances. $sSs0h- CncAs
exchanges. SIS iSS 5SS; balances. $24S 2ss'
rsxchanges 81 4Qi $50; balances, S5S6.5SL
SILVER MARKEr-Bar silver. e-ssc, 49, :,
silver dollars Sc Bar silver closed IN No'i-o
aS5sd. -. ,,.,o, $50
GOLD PREMIUM.~-In Madrid $3.50 iiS''Ii
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-MeNican eAcHaNse
Ncw-York is quoted at AG ,,4,
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'ee
reported from Washington Si.2lsSsl mtsr"i - e-a
nue. receipts S.5o512: miscellaneous receipts - ~
Receipts for the day. s2O2s57s expenditures
coo Receipts for the month 10 date S5S'Vs-V. -
penditures s4s 66 600 excess OF expenditures, - res
500 Receipts for the fiscal year 10 date Sis',' ,s
expenditures sos 24s 500: excess Of eSPenni'"'s
Si5.5lS.SiO ,sbfor
SITB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was
to the Clearing House S1s,0SS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Oct 2s.-The condition Of tho Treas
ury At the beginning OF business to-day was As
fellows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
New-York New-Tork

London. Oct. 2s. O. m.-The market for Amer
can securities heavy. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

Gold coin and bullion 100000 600
TRUST FUNDS. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market Steady. Final
fnIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

The following petitions IN bankruptcy filed
with the clerk OF he United States District Court
yesterday: