davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
a rLEA PoR rHE NUDE IN ART.

The hoy or glrl who grows up with
lots o. other boys and girls viii
have natural understanding OF lie
from which the Isolated child a.
barred
That Is Why children raised IN
large families are less artificial than
those GROWN III N THE SECLU.
Sion oF A ONE-FAMILY CHlLD.
The beautiful paintings of the
masters OF art and the sculpture ot
the Greeks and Romans have a
wholesome educational eject
The prurient curiosity growing ONT
OF ENTIRE UNFANuIIARITN'
wIrH rnE SIGHT on THE HU.
MAN FIGURE ~ DEMORALINNG.
That Is why art galleries with
sculpture figures IN the nude have a
positive public educational value.
~ WILL PAY ANY FATHER on
MOTHER 10 TAkE THEIR CHII..
h'EN through the arr gallery a.
Portland and see the plaster casts OF
'he sreat master pieces
oa the other hand Il Is not nee.
es'av IN MAKE THESE BEAUTI.
FtL WORMS on HUMAN ART TOO
COMMON.
Il Is maaites,ly improper 10 T.,
lus'rs'e school books With prluts of
The nude s,atuary OF the classical
ages OF Greeks OF Romaa or modern
froaeh arr,
Few OF ihe famous paintings are
'ouni proper for school children
Less than 10 per cent Of the gods
gesldesses and other mythologieal
characters portrayed by the old mas.
'su were sufficiently clothed TO
rASS MISTER FOR BOOKS USED
N rHH SCHOOLS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

One thing IS forever good-suc-
ces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
O.cr Thlrtr.li,e Years

In 1879 there was a great deal o.
dlarrhoea, dysentery and cholera In.
tantum Il was az this time tha.
ChAmherla'n's collie. Cholera and Di.
arrohea Remedy was hrst brought tn
20 use. II proved more successful,
Than any other remedy or treatment.
aad has for thirty-fve years main.
tanned that record From a small
heglnniog lbs sale and use has eN-
tended 10 every part of the United
state aud 10 many foreign countries.
Nine drugglsts out OF ten will rec
ommend Il when their opinion Is
asked. although they have Other
med .eines that pay them a greater
profit IL can always be denend :
upon, even in the most severe a 4
dangerous eases. For sale bv. / ..
Stones drus store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

Their Adonises and Psyches wers
UNDERGRAD for the purpose, theiT
Zeuses we're mostly in the same cat
egory. and 80 down the long list Of
Prometheus, Pandora. Epimetheus'
philemon, Athene, Poseidon, Ara
chne, Aphrodlte. Atlanta and the
rest.
Eros. OF course, Is a privileged
character, but Admetus of the OLD
canyasses. Daphne and Appolo, Mo
he and even Midas WERE so SHY
OF ATTIRE THAT 1T HAS BEEN
FOUND NECESSARY TO BAR
THEM ALSO.
This disclosure follows upon a
paInstaking search among the mas
terpIeces for a representative lot OF
NEUROLOGICAL subjects to illustrate a
supplementary readers.
The tendency OF the day in educa-
ton Is to make the Greek myths
familiar to children even OF the low
er grades, but when the Prang COM
pany set about the Illustration OF a
book. Greek Myths and their Art" "
THEY ENCOUNTERED UNFoIs-
SEEN DIFFICULTIES.
European galleries were searched
for works OF old masters which
would do, but OF total of hundreds
of pictures only score were found
properly garbed to pass the scru-
tiny OF hesitating school boards.
The greatest dificulty was found
IN securing an Athene who looked
the part and who also appeared In
costume.
Aphrodlte and Daphne. too,
WERE GENERALLY POSED IN
1.-THE ALTOGETHER"
OF course propriety for the juve-
niles and proprlety for the elders
we're two different things; so were
the standards Of proprlety in the
days OF Raphael and Of present day
school trustees.
The final collection OF pictures for
the book Is one OF the most interest
Ing because OF the difficulties In the
finding OF them.
They we're given to carry out the
idea OF the author. Charles +. Mann,
western educator now deceased,
who had written In his preface: "All
the best paintings and sculpture OF
the Greeks themselves LOOKED TO
THEIR MYTHS FOR INSPIRATION,
and In modern art also are to he
found works OF the highest excc.-
lence from the same motives, so that
any adequate appreciation OF such
subjects Is quite impossible without
knowledge OF the Greek myths"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

There is one good weed-the dead
one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
THE AVENUE

Creams. ices. cigars and eon,s
Ions. Corner OF seventeenth G
asylum avenue. n. -. Dikef
prietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
House

Board and rooms, home cooklhs
best 25e meal in city; you help y.
SELF Large, pleasant rooms. ka
reasonable. Mrs. NJ. Z. Frey "a
prletress, Newport, Or. lmo--|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
A Cnntented Mnm,n

Is Away found IN the sine housa
With Ballard's SNOW Llniment N
keeps every member OF the family
free from aches and pains. n heals
cuts, burns and seaids aud cures
rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbAgo and
a" muscular soreness and stiffness.
zoe, soc and si.Q0 a bottle. sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
rOM rnNE I0cKs ANp cANAL

The oregon delegation all promise
there shalt be something done TO se-
earc free locks and canal az Oregon
city.
The state has taken the initiative
and appropriated ta0o, 600 for the
purpose or HELPING CONGRESS
TO my THE LOCKS AND CANAL
At OREGON cry.
Ono hundred thousand dollars
has already been levied and collected
and Is Ia the state treasury for this
purpose, a. a result OF the Jones
hill.
CONGRESSMAN uAwLEY has
tNrhOnpCFD A BILL tn MAKE
THE NECESSARY APrRoPRIA.
TaON rOR rnls PURPOSE.
Tho Fuiton resolution passed tho
senate directing a new estimate 20
be made Of the cost OF acquiring the
locks aud canal
Congressman Ellis OF Eastern Or
egon feels grateful Tor the Kind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
COFFEE

Why Schilling's Best3
Because it is best and
your money is yours if
you think you don't find
il so.
Your srossr returns Tour money u TOu eOnr
IKE Il, vs paY Lim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
A. J. Raiders Camping Ground

Here you Will find good water
septic tanks, good location; founda-
ton and furnished tents to rent at
Mye Creek, A. j. RAIDER, proprietor,
NEWPORT, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

SPECIAL DELIVERY ,,,
subscribers branch delivery omces sre
at month, ylOO
.~euns De Son, Asylum Avenue Juheuon'
A. w Lane, hoao Su'ie'
Epuxsa gtore. Daue, SouthCommerca street
TI>r1rtc Store. G M. Eppley, East State street
Fnsgrxrounds store Doe, Fairgrounds hoad
TK..etls Corner Twelfth Cross streets
~ NJ Grocery A. A Engebart Twefth street
: Wzeeless store w d. Wheeler Highland avenue
+ Store r. q. BoWersox, Tweluh ana besHe
Tan Grocery, Seventeenth street
= 4. Son. corner Capitol and union sUeeuA
"a VESTS West Salem,
a Zna'a Confectionery, 47g State stree.
Df stones. North Commercial street
Hunman's North Sixth street
GermsH Twelfth aud Chemekea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

city subscribers Who desire The Journal mailed .
them at summer other out-ottown places
will please notify the ONCE giving city address and the
length OF time they desire paper address.
on returning pleuse notify oGce in that servc'
by carrier may be promptly resumed
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
SOUABBLE COMING ON
LOVETT-AVE. OPENING

There will be a battle In the COM
mon council Tuesday evening when
the majority and minority reports Of
the street opening committee with re-
gard 10 the opening OF Lovett'ave.,
between Herbert-st. and Warren-ave.
west, come up for discussion. Aid.
Charles Weber Is minority OF one
on the proposition, but he Is deter.
mined to make vigorous fight.
Matthew Scanlon owns large
tract Of land south OF Warren-ave.
through with Lovett-ave. will eventu-
ally run. He offers to dedicate a
street through his property II the
amount he was charged for the Wild
ening OF Warren-ave.. something more
than 5000, Ii RENTED TO him. Scanlon
bought the tract under an agreement
by which the sellers guaranteed him
against these assessments, but the
selling Arm failed and he had TO pay
the full amount
Weber argues that Scanlon Jared
no worse than anyone else In the War
ren-ave. matter, and declares that he
would be the principal gamer by the
opening OF Lovett-ave, as IT would
give value to much property not mar
ketable now.
IF we wait" this street will have
to be dedicated anyway and there Is
no use In dipping into the city treas.
ury for 5000 now" Weber will tell the
council.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
rich Man Actually
Yearns to Make 10000
of His FelloSvs Happy

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June &c.
w. Averill, who recently was left
$10.000,000 by an aunt in Massachu-
sets. declares he is going to make TO-
900 or more people happy.
After a visit TO his old home in
Pennington. Me-, he will establish
headquarters in big city. perhaps
Chicago, where, he says, all who need
help and deserve II can find 1t.
II have succeeded in piling up q
few hundred thousand by my own ex-
ertions," he said. but never could
spend the income OF s10,000,000
IF a man has $500 and needs az
much more to carry out his plans and
make him a success and thereby hap
py, propose TO give him the $500.
II am going TO help bad people as
well as good. Churches and respecta-
BILE folks care for the good people.
but the bad have no one but the devil
and the police.
II want TO help the incorporate.
the convict, the girl who has to hang
her head. the man who has made a
failure Of himself. Lots OF Us cannot
resist temptation. you know.
IL have set the number | will aid
at 10000. but II succeed In helping
them | will look for 10000 more"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
POLICE CHIEF TELLS OF
SCHREITER'S LOSS

To put at rest certain rumors re-
garding the loss of $500 In Grand
Rapids recently, Ed r. Schreiter. Gee
rotary OF the common council commit
tees. called on Chief OF Police Carr, OF
Grand Rapids, In the Wayne hotel.
Friday, to have the latter make n
statement regarding the robbery.
Carr stated that Schreiter had In
formed him soon after the loss OF the
money, Tuesday of last week In the
Morton House, Grand Rapids, that he
had missed the money Immediately
after leaving the clerks desk. A con.
sultation was held between Schreiter
and the Grand Rapids officers. at
which the circumstances were rolat-
ed No information that would war
rant an arrest was found. however.
Schreiter received a warrant for
the money, May 81, and cashed II a
week ago Saturday as the party OF
city officials left early Monday morn
ing for Grand Rapids on their way to
the Manistee convention. They re-
manned In Grand Rapids over night
and 1t was In the morning. while pay
ing the bills for the party that the
money disappeared as Schreiter was
at the hotel desk.
The ways and means committee
will consider the proposition OF APP
propriating 1916. TO replace the city
money lost. when that committee
meets next Tuesday morning.
Sentiment among the aldermen
seems TO favor such an appropriation
as there Is a disposition to consider
that schreiter was not ~ blame for
the loss
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
N ClURE LUMBER
CO. GOES TO
THE WALL
FAILURE 10 THE RESULT OF
BUSINESS DEPRESSION SAYS
HEAD OF coNcERN-pEeTs TO.
tai ABOUT $4,000.

George l. Mcclure. lumberman, fled
a petition In bankruptcy. Friday, Civ
ing his debts as approximately $751;
600.
Mcclure was at the head Of the Nc.
Clure Lumber Co.. which had mill
in Utah, Ala. and yards In Detroit.
The firm was a f1ourishing one until
the financial depression Of last fall
1t Is now In the hands Of John T
Rich as trustee.
THE southern lumber business was
hit as hard by the money stringency
as any other industry In the country
and most Of the firms had TO close
up says Mcclure. There was no
way Of getting money to carry on the
business and very little demand for
lumber.
II shall make a new start"
II Is believed that. at the present
stage OF the lumber market, q sale OF
the property would not net more than
part of the debts. II the sale be
put of until conditions improve. there
is a possibility of paying In full.
Mcclure Is a ID. A. G. member and
very popular at that club and In bust
ness circles generally. He has been
particularly well known for his con.
nection with d. A. c. baseball.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
CHARGES CHRISTIANS
WITH "PIOUS FRAUDS

CHICAGO. June 5.-M. NJ Manga.
sarian, who spoke at Orchestra Hall
yesterday morning on THE Infiders
Bedside" characterized stories circu-
lated by Christians regarding bedside
conversions OF such men as Ingersoll.
Thomas Paine. Voltaire and Brad.
laugh as pious frauds.
Christians do this for what they
think Is the glory OF God" he said.
They believe that because they are
doing II for this good purpose thoy
are not doing wrong. In their fanati-
cism they deceive themselves.
II man lives a good life and
treats his fellow man as a brother he
should have no fear OF death. We
have no way OF knowing that we are
responsible TO a God and II we follow
the rule OF brotherhood OF man the fu-
ture should not bother US"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Lid TO Be CLAMPED
ON TIGHT NEXT
SUNDAY
THREAT OF COMMITTEE OF 100
TO iMPEAcH SMITH HAS ITS EF-
Feet AND CLOSING ORDER
GOES FORTH.
Detroit is to be dry" once more.

Detroit Is to be dry" once more.
Satisfied that the Committee OF 1907
means business and that its threat to
ask for his impeachment unless he
gets busy" is no idle blum. Police
Commissioner Fred w. Smith has de-
cided to clap the lid on again, begin
ming next Sunday. The word Is being
passed among the saloonkeepers all
over the city. and those found doing
business the Sabbath hereafter will be
prosecuted.
In other words. Commissioner Smith
10 suffering from an attack OF cold
feet since the committee OF 100" de-
livered it's ultimatum. For several
weeks past the saloonkeepers have
enjoyed practical immunity. for II was
understood that IL was safe to sell
liquor during certain hours on Sun
day. At any rate. they did business.
almost openly In some cases, and no
complaints we're made. But this must
all end now. and woe TO the saloonist
who takes a chance.
When the commissioner was before
the committee recently he was given
just two weeks In which to enforce
the liquor law. The time Is up next
Tuesday. 30 the commissioners &C
ton comes in time to thwart the
threatened impeachment proceedings.
With the information in the possession
OF the committee, much Of II In the
form Of affldavits. that body was In a
position to make 1t exceedingly warm
for Mr.. Smith and he evidently realized
his predicament Hence the new lid
order.
Still another saloonkeeper was con-
victed In the recorders court Friday
Of keeping his saloon open on Sun
day. The defendant was John
Schlotta, No. 1442 Mt. Elliott-ave.
Judge Phelan fined him SIS.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
ADVAN GEO MONEY
TO SAVE HUDE
FROM PRISON
CROss-ExAMiNATioN OF T. &.
TARsNEY BRINGS OUT MUCH
TESTIMONY REFLEcTiNG ON
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT.

Timothy z. Tarsney seemed TO
have recovered from his illness when
court opened Friday morning, and
those present looked for a warm time
during the cross-examination OF the
well known attorney at the hands OF
David A. Altland, representing Marcel
Z. Hude. who seeks the removal OF
Mr.. Tarsney as trustee Of the estate
Of Mrs. Hude-Vier.
The spectators were not disappoint.
ed. Mr.. Altland started to find out
the reason for Mr.. Tarsneys advances
to Hude. over and above the annuity
allowed him In the will Much to
Mr.. Altland's annoyance Mr.. Tarsney
took his own way OF answering. and
against Mr.. Altland's protests brought
out more testimony regarding Hufe's
wildness.
Most OF the amounts advanced
were to save him from trouble" the
witness replied to question. IL
cannot name the specific amounts.
but I can recall instances and tell
what II cost to save the young man.
/ can remember once he was employ
ed by DR.. Houston when he got into
Il
TO save him. He took a position as
solicitor with the New York Life, and
after he had gotten into the COM
pany to the extent OF $500 I was cali
ed on to settle for him. | remember
once he called me up early by phone.
telling me that he was In trouble, and
asking me to come down to my office.
There he told me he had been play.
ing cards and had forged the name
Of Fred A. Baker to two small checks.
one for $40 and one for IS. He was
excited and begged Of me to fix up
the matter. l gave him SIS in cash
TO square the matter. l went out Of
town that day and when returned
found that he had blown in the money
gave him and had gone TO my pavt-
ner, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, and got money
TO square the check affair.
"He told me at another time OF
forging the name of A. B. Hall"
did. Hude 60 to you for advice2"
mot as an attorney. He came to
me TO get out Of his troubles"
did he so to your partner. Mr..
Fitzpatrick"
mot that / know Of"
did you get your share OF the fees
paid to Mr.. Fitzpatrick"
What do you mean. sir?"
Il want an answer"
mo. got nothing"
Mr.. Tarsney was questioned at
length regarding the fees he had
charged as trustee. and Mr.. Altland
attempted to show they were eYhorbi-
tant. Mr.. Tarsney contended that his
charges were In many cases merely
nominal.
III you went through what | di
with Marcel Hude you would charge
more than did," Mr.. Tarsney de-
clared.
Several warm passages occurred be-
tween the two attorneys. Once when
Mr.. Tarsney's answer did not suit Mr.
Altland, he said:
THAT is no answer at all In my
opinion"
Your opinion is matter OF su-
preme Indifference TO me-" Mr.. Alt
land"
Mr.. Tarsney was still on the stand
when court adjourned at noon
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
YOUTH ADMITS THEFT;
COURT WARNS HIM

Frank Colinski. 17-year-old boy,
pleaded guilty In Justice Jeffries'
court, Friday. to stealing sl4.s0 from
Michael Kobash and smiled when the
Justice sent him home with q leo
ture
This is no laughing matter. young
man." said the Judge, sternly, observ-
ing the boys levity. This thing Will
follow you all your life. and It's up to
you to live II down by keeping
straight In the future"
The boys father accompanied him
to court and in the Justices presence
settled with Kobash. the complaining
witness.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
TURNS DEAF EAR TO
TAX CANCELLATION WALLS

The council tax committee has
taken a firm stand with regard to Pc
titions for cancellation Of taxes. and
very few are being allowed by that
committee at this time.
In most cases. petitioners claim that
they did not receive any notice OF the
amount Of their personal tax assess
ments or did not learn OF the valuation
put upon their real estate, In all cases
where the evidence shows that state
ments were sent out by the assessors
and no appeal was made. the commit
tee is refusing any such reduction.
Nearly dozen such cases were dis
posed Of Friday, every one getting a
negative answer from the committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
KERMIT TO ACCOMPANY
T. r. ON AFRICAN TRIP

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Since the
close OF congress President Roosevelt
has been giving attention to his plans
for trip TO British East Africa next
summer. on which. II understood.
Kermit. his son, will accompany him.
The president will carry completes
hunting outfit and will devote much
OF his time 10 the study OF the habits
oa animals. collecting material for a.
book. which he will write upon his
RETURN
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
CLARKE, OF NEW YORK,
HELD AS FRENCH SPY

TOULON. June H5.-French police ar
rested Charles T. Clarke. OF New York,
here today as a spy on the complaint
OF a peasant. Mr.. Clarke. accom- panied
by French aeronaut, landed in a
balloon near the forts from his initial
trip In France.
He took some snapshots OF men
packing the gas bag. aud this aroused
an overzealous Frenchman.
The police commissary. after briefly
examining Mr.. Clarke. was satisfied
the charge was absurd.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Company FORMED
to Furniih Medical
and Legal SerUices

The Citizens Security Co.. organized
for the purpose OF finishing medical
and legal services, by the employment
of regularly qualified physicians and
attorneys. fled articles Of association
with the county clerk Friday morning.
The company Is capitalized at $1,000,
OF which $4,000 has been subscribed
and $50 paid in cash. The incorpora-
tors are William A. Montgomery. Mel
Vile Mcnamara and William McNan-
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Chadman's Defense An A,IbI.

The defense OF Edwin B. Chadman.
the bicycle man now on trial In Judge
Connolly's court for an alleged offense
against a young girl named Ethel
Smith is an alibi. He is attempting to
occasion the girl claims to have been
mistreated The jury visited Chad.
mans ..den" In the basement OF his
bicycle store on Grand River-ave. Fri.
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Wife Gets Divorce First.

WABASH, Ind, June 5--When Rus
sell Rabbit went 20 South Bend and
began divorce suit his wife did not
try a defense. but simply started a
divorce suit herself In Wabash cir
cult court, and while the other case
was pending she got her hearing set
first and was victorious, being grant
ed decree and alimony. She charged
that Rabbit Is not legally a resident
OF South Bend.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
LONG THROW KILLS MAN
WHILE CROWD CHEERS

ST. LOUIS. June John r. Perry.
young amateur baseball player.
eager TO make good" made a long
throw from left field to catch runner
racing for the plate. The catcher
tagged the baserunner. retiring the
side While the cheers were still
sounding Perry fell dead in the field.
The excitement of the game and the
exertion Of the long throw killed him.
Perry was playing left field for the
Washington lodge team OF the knights
Of Pythias baseball league. scheduled
for a double-header with the Zulimas.
He had been trying 10 get a berth on
the Washington team for some time
and this game was the first oppor'
tunity he had to play.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
BURGLAR Convicted.

Patrick Corcoran was found guilty
in Judge Phelan's court, Friday. OF
breaking into the residence OF Rose
Gardner and was remanded for SEN
teneea According to the police two
ether men were implicated In the
crime and Judge Phelan has given
Corcoran few days to decide whether
he will peach. on his pals.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Admiral Leutze Declines Honor.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--ResrAd-
miral Henry S. Leutze, commandant
OF the Washington navy yards. has de-
clined the commission OF chief on
gineer of the navy to succeed Rear.
Admiral Rae. which position was ten
dered him. The admiral is well pleas.
ed with his present detail and does
not wish TO make q change,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
GOV. WARNER AT MARQUETTE.

MAKO Mich, June 5.-(Spe
cial.) Gov. Warner and party arrived
this morning after having travelled
from Ishpeming by auto. He will
spend the day here. visiting the Nor
nal school and the prison. There will
be a reception at the Marquette club
In his honor. The governor will leave
for Menominee this evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
CHASE OSBORN TO SPEAK
IN SUPPORT OF GUILD

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. June
6.-Chase s. Osborn, delegate from
the twelfth district and probable
chairman Of the Michigan delegation
to the Chicago convention. has been
requested by the managers Of Gov.
Guilds boom for vice-president TO
make the principal speech support
Ing the nomination Of the governor OF
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Osborn has ac-
cepted.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Catch Cashier in Holland.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Inspector
McCafferty. of the detective bureau.
was notified today OF the arrest In
Amsterdam. Holland, OF Joseph Co
hen. formerly OF Brooklyn. who is
charged with stealing $4,000 while
he was cashier of the Brooklyn
branch OF the Metropolitan Tobacco
Co.. OF that borough. PinKerton de-
tectives have been searching for Co
hen all over Europe. He will be extra.
dited.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
Gu. knieksr Rseslvsr. Fees.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The appel.
ate division Of the supreme court-in
Brooklyn today. cut down the allow
ances OF the receivers OF the Knick-
erbocker Trust Co. from $4,000 to
SIC, 900 each and Of the counsel TO the
receivers the same amount. This cuts
down the expenses 100000