davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
WHEN LINCOLN DANCED.
Veteran Officials "reminiscences Of the
Presidont's Attempt In Ohio.


81 shall never forgot the only time
Abraham Lincoln danced In Ohio"
said Colonel lsaac III. Marrow of To-
lcdo, Chinese Inspector ln Ohio, the
other day. Then he launched into reml-
nlscenccs OF President Lincoln.
IL was commander Of Governor Dem
nlsons guards GIorrow Is eighty
three now and has served the govern
mcnt since the early forlcs). I'VE ar
ranged a ball for Lincoln, then Just
elected ana going to Washington
When lac came In. hc said 20 me: I've
never danced. I don't know how. But
| VIII lead the march II your wife Will
lead with mo-. She ala. She came be-
low his shoulder. They clrclcd fifteen
times, ana it was sight that set the
crowd laughing"
Marrow was Lincoln's aid In the
White House for seven months.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

Bath Mo-. wi'i soon have the honor
or sond.n2 overheard the biggest
schooner adOat 10 VIII De the six
master now building at Bath yard
ior 2 Portland company. Tho Thomas
w. Lawson was the largest oGoat but
her recent loss VIII make tho cao now
building stand ot The head or vessels
Of the schooner rig.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

E. Stops only on s'guai or noucc to Con.
ductor.
Train rs connects az Rowiesbutg wit. %.
4 o train (77 on Sund4Ysl Tor east 40 90
am.
fgain 4 connects at Rowicsburg with q.
4 O. trsin "a Tor east At % q 20.
Train % connects 90 RO vie~UutE With o..
b o. trsiu 8 (z2 on Sundays) ffOu vsst ~
900 . and with 3 FROM east 81 7:t7 s.fn
Triin ~ connects AZ kOwicsbUts With D..
4 o. ~ from vest ~ - y m.
BRETL General Narager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

Bert Barber % Elton Wir says 90
have only takcn foui doses of youf kidney
aud Bladder PIiis aud fhe, have done Tor
ne moro than aus ctilcf medicine has ever
done fr sihl kinE thc pills as vauf
g pciiect cure Mr.. Barber refers i0 De.
Wits kidney ard Bladder iiils Sold by
sWicsier's dros Store " ~ DenLNew wburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

Egs1um takeDnto We stomach should
be a.errcl fu.y vids.n certain uDc.
Whea 'n. fre' uat your stomach is NOT u
g31t otdcr thst thc iooa sou have eaten is
upt hrini o'eested take good nsiural
disc.is. 10 ulst viii do tbe work tbe dieesi.
I've juices sos NOS doiur Tlc best rrrledy
k1ovn tolHt ior 900 stcmach iroubies is
Kodol which is Ruarfrfeed to give prompt
rcirf. itis natural dfecsfani 10 diccass
what you est. if is pleasant 20 take Sold
by Sffisklcfs drng siore w N. Dent
Newburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
~ eowwow I'D lhs BuraIar.

iiiFn H.'rian police does oro doing patrol
duty in Now York cityI
with each foot in n rubber soicd boot.
once burglar won't out after loot.
IrI|7 and jimmlcs boo luggcd
hnI tomcat no huggod
'Nca.h tae coat OK hi1 haud-mc-down suit.
y police dog imported from Ghent
ln pursuit of tho bold burglar went.
ana ho gave q loud yeip.
Meaning. 'Ifero be- is-holp"
Just org 5000 as bis nose struck the scent,
Did tho burglar get as limp as rag
And resort to revolver and gar7
NO fIo merely hissed "scatP'
to DIS biz Thomas cat
Ana Then cooliy walked Of with tho svag.
When tho roundsmon rushed up 90 fierce
CLEO
Not o trace ot tho thiot could he sec.
Iut tho four irggcJ "c1p."
Ncar tho burglar1cd shop
h1j tho big Thomas cat mo "a froef
-E1rio Hooker Eaton in Harrer's yVcef Iy.
lt}ou have catarrh rid yourself Of this
rcpu.a.vc disease. ASK DR. shoop Of Ra.
cInc Wis to mail you free "a tr.al box Of
Dos 10 Hhno.'s Catarrh Rnucdy. A simple.
single inft WIZ surciy icN You "a catarrh
tfnth aci worth youf knowing Write to-.
t1y Don't suffer longer Sold by the
sidckler drug ssofs.
Some sure things are surer than Others.
M I.. ~ H.a q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27
VTTEST VIRGINIA NOR i1iEKV Y. x
w ln effect October .. fDo7.

No. coprrcts with D. 4 o No ees,-
bound an8 NJ eastbounf
No. con rccfs with g.& . Nts.t,and
? eastbohnf aud No * Westboand
HENRY HANS g, General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

In future an allowance of g shuliugs
week wifi be paid 600 British ships n
which chaplain Us allowed aud in
certain other vessels 10 aus property
qualified member OF nfe ships conn.
p'uy who plays Tho hamoniun or any
other sniitile Instrument aud conducts
th' choir during divine service
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

Some sure things are surcr than others
a bank account iu the Terra Alta Bank is
one oi shcm. -Four per cont paid on lime
deposits
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-27

is, provided he has any. Some OF them
have only the reputation Of their IA
Tiers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
GRANITE STATE ORANGES.
ChiIdren's Day to Be Observed-State
Fair Association and the Grange.

ChIdren's Day to Be Observed-State
Fair Association and the Grange.
State Master Hallcy of New Hamp-
shire appointed Saturday, June Is. as
Children's day, and it was generally
observed throughout The state. Mr.,
Hadlcy's idea is that children should
assemble with adult members and par
ticipatc in the exercises. particularly
along the line Of nature study and agri-
cultural Improvement. Thus the chill
drcn will become interested in the
work of the Order, ard as soon as they
become of the prescribed age they will
be willing to become active Patrons.
The Grange state Fair association of
New Hampshire will again cooperate
with the Concord state fair, which will
exhibit at Concord on Sept. Sill The
same liberal premiums will be offered
to members of the grange for indi-
Vidual and collective exhibits This
cooperation Of the grange with agri-
cultural societies of the state is most
commendable and worthy of adoption
In other states
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

a falling off of only $62, 2S3, 800.
The decrease of imports was
nearly five times the decrease of
exports. In the light of such
facts it is illogical and absurd to
oppose the Protection policy for
continually doing the thing which
the theorists say cannot be done.
The lawyer insisted that his eli
ent could not be put in Jail.
But" said the cliert, they
have put me in jail" The theO-
rist insists that we cannot sell
where we do not buy. But we
keep right on selling where we
do not buy, at the rate Of $500,
600, 900 a year. And we shall al
ways sell more than we buy SC
long as the Protection policy is
maintained.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
A Dolly Warden Hat,

In the trOusseau of bride there is a
fetching little Dolly Warden hat hav-
ing a crown of dotted buff tulle shirred
into a mob shaped crown over a brim
Of yellow horsehair. and under the
brim, which curls over the hair, Is in
serted one of the new Partisan ruffles,
otherwise known as the Lawrence frill
because 1t is seen in some of the por-
traits done by Sir Thomas Lawrence
Of the old time English beauties. The
frill Is of sprigged yellow net edged
with narrow border Of yellow lace.
A scarf Of soft yellow ribbon sprayed
with tiny dark red rosebuds is wound
carelessly around the base Of the
crown. and one end is carried down
over the front brim, the other at the
back, and the ends meet and are tied
in loose bow without ends under the
scooped left side above and back Of the
ear
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
Costumes For Week Ends,

The girl who expects to run down to
the shore for week ends during the
summer is now busily figuring out
what will be practical tailor made.
1t Is no easy problem to find ma
terial that is light in weight, does not
crease easily, yet will admit of the
best lines. 1t is easy to say: "Oh, buy
ready made linen. Such suit is
cheap and saves trouble"
That is true. But these suits lack
individuality. The thousands upon
thousands of summer girls who start
of freshly Starched on week end
Jaunts and who get off the train rum
pied and wrinkled are object lessons
that make the few discerning ones
consider carefully their preparations
and buy their vacation clothes with
greater judgment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

on the safe side; must produce
less; must stop his machinery,
close his factory doors, quit buy
ing raw materials from American
farms, forests and mines, and
cease paying wages. Otherwise
he will find himself with a sur
plus on hand which he cannot
market abroad in competition
with foreign prices on pain of
having his Tariff Protection TAX
en- away from him, and his bust
ness permanently ruined.
1t is impossible to believe that
so destructive a policy, based up
on reasoning so shallow and un-
practical, can possibly appeal fa-
vorably to the average American
mind. Noproducer, whether in
dustrial or agricultural, no bust
ness man, no wage Garner, no
person engaged in a gainful oc-
cupation or deriving an income
from any productive enterprise,
could escape the direful conse.
quences of the Bryan plan of
Tariff reform. " If any add.
tional reason were needed, the
Bryan speech at Des Moines tells
why Bryan and his party should
once more receive the condemna.
tion of the voters of the United
States.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

"A New York couniy deputy says
that he believes the chief need of the
grange in this state is the organization
Of a corps OF grange speakers whose
efforts shall not be so much for gain
Ing new members as to present grange
principles and objects to the farmers,
SO that they will be in sympathy with
the work of the Order even if they do
not join It. Such speakers should be
sent only to localities where most need
ed and not on request of any grange
1t often happens that the grange most
in need of Il state speaker Is the last
one to send for him. He says. fur
thermorc. some Kind of bureau should
be established to ascertain what kind
of grange work each grange is doing
best and what lines are being neglect
ed e.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
j. w. BARROW. Chat:.1.n. n. z.
Press Correspondent NC3n YOgh state
GrdHuC
GRANGE FIELD DAYS.
Some Hints on Specchmaking 4
Grange Ficnics.


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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
Stand Up Straight.

The semiprincesS frocks so fashion.
able this season demand good figure
and carriage to sustain the long. grace.
full lines. AS the tall. slender woman
is prone to droop her shoulders she
should train herself to stand well and
gracefully, which means throwing out
the chest forward and upward. fatten.
ing the back and holding the shoulder
blades in their proper place. The
weight Of the body should fall upon
the hips, and to gain this there must
be a definite curving in Of the small
of the back. The woman who has
been In the habit Of resting on one
hip or leaning against the nearest OBJ.
ject to assist in her support will at
first find it difficult to stand correctly
for the muscles have become weak,
ened. but will power and patience will
accomplish wonders, and the result will
cause surprise and intense satisfaction
In the improvement Of the figure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

40 acres in German twp, $4,000.
w. Werts to S. w. Brandt, Is
acres in Richland twp, $240O.
Emma Reed and others to Ma
ry Baughman, lot in Ansonia,
$4,000.
w. ]. Dull, administrator of
Perry Tice estate, to N. w. Cool,
so acres in Monroe twp, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
Selling Where We Do Not Buv

You cannot sell where you do
not buy" is the parrot cry of Free
Traders and Tariff 'reformers, -
all human experience to the con-
trary, notwithstanding. For
more than eleven years the Uni
ted States has averaged about
$500, OOO,0O a year more of sales
than of purchases. For the
twelve months ending July 1908,
the excess of sales amounted to
$679, 297, ,815. In that same per-
iOd our imports, compared with
those of the preceding twelve
months, fell from 81, 456, 45O, 1863
to 81, 156, Log, 215, a decrease of
more than $500, 100000; while
Nur exports, $1,897, 7O7, ,339 in
Y were 81, 1886, 424, ,O3Oin 1908,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
The Bryan Plan of Tariff ere
fOrm."

is the verdict cf William Jen-
rings Bryan regarding Protec-
ton. That is the sum and sub
stance of his long speech on the
Tariff at DeS MoineS on the 21St
of August. He would abolish
Protection absolutely, and in its
place install a Tariff for revenue.
He leaves no room for doubt as
to that. The process should be
gradual, he is kind enough to
say. No instantaneous Free
Trade that would smash all in
dustry, all business, all wage pay
ing, wage earning, wage spend
ing. But Free-Trade is his goal.
Revenue should be the sole OBJ
ject of a Tariff, with only such
incidental" Protection as might
happen to come with duties laid
alike upon competitive and non
competitive articles. According
to the true spirit of Tariff re
form" there should be, however,
no duties laid upon competitive
articles. Great Britain's Tariff
is laid exclusively upon the non
competitive imports. Since Pro-
lection is vicious, " that must,
perforce, be Mr.. Bryan's plan of
a Tariff for revenue.
Two reasons that appear to be
conclusive to Mr.. Bryan's mind
are offered in support of the
Democratic programme of imme-
diate reduction or removal of all
Tariff duties. First, Tariff Pro
lection should be removed as a
means of compelling all the trusts
to dissolve. In the simplicity of
his noble nature Mr.. Bryan ap-
parently believes that at the first
threat Of lower duties or no dut-
les the trusts would Immediately
cease to be trusts and go back to
their original separate elements.
1t does not seem to occur to this
brilliant theorist that while the
trust-smashing process was going
on destruction would also fall up
on the nOn-trust concerns, who
now compete with the trusts.
Considerably more than so per
cent. of the industrial production
is wholly outside of trusts or
combines. AS matter of fact,
the trusts could stand up under
the Bryan plan of Free Trade far
better than the non-trust con-
Germs could possibly do. Work
ing agreements with the Euro
pean trusts would be the natural
outcome, and the American trusts
would III that way survive Free
Ira lie while the independent pro-
ducers perished incontinently.
That is about the way the Bryan
plan would work out.
Next the penalty of unrestrict-
ed foreign competition would be
visited upon all American pro-
ducers found guilty of getting
rid of surplus stocks by selling
small quantities abroad at lower
prices than at home. To at
tempt to break into foreign mar
kets by this policy-the policy of
every producing nation on the
globe-is in the estimation of
Mr.. Bryan a heinous crime, for
which annihilation is the only |
suitable punishment. In such a
state of things the domestic pro- |
ducer must be careful to turn out |
that the domestic mar
ket cannot absorb. He must be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con.
sidering-but style, newness, suit,
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us sc a roll and get new de,
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 40c roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've whole NEW stock to
show you-a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from In safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are reall y anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that We can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp's Sons, Druggists.
On the Square
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
New York
Presidential Electors-at Large
EDWARD HUGGINS,
Franklin.
JOSEPHT. CAREW, Hamilton
For Governor
ANDREW l.. HARRIS, Preble
For Lieutenant-Governor-
FRANCIS c. TREADWAY,
Cuyahoga.
For Secretary of State
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
Lawrence.
For Auditor of State
EDWARD M. BURLINGTON
Union.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES, c.. GREEN,
Franklin.
For Attorney General
U. G. DENMAN, Lucas.
For Board of Public Works
VIM. KIRTLEY, ,JR., Defiance
B. M. BALDWIN, AshtabuIa.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
RENICK W. DUNLAP,
PicKaway.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN w. TELLER, Hancock
For Judges OF Supreme Court
JOHN A. SHAUCK,
Montgomery.
JAMES l. PRICE, Allen.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN S. McNUTT, Columbus.
For Member of Congress
THOS. j. MULLTGAN, Allen
For State Senator
j. E. RUSSELL, Shelby.
For Circuit Judge
J |. ALLREAD, Darke.
For Common Pleas Judge
W. w. TEEGARDEN, Darke
For Representative
LEVI MINNICH.
For Auditor
JAMES STEWART.
For Treasurer
C. S. ALBRIGHT.
For Probate Judge
d. w. SHIVELY.
For Clerk Of Courts
G. H. MATHEWS.
For Sheriff
W. B. RANDALL.
For Prosecuting Attorney
STANLEY Z. MOTE.
For Recorder
ALBERT N. WAGNER.
For Surveyor
HUGH +. McEOWEN.
For Commissioners
A. +. MYERS,
ROBERT HOWELL,
W. A. ROLL.
For Infrmary Directors
CORNELIUS LEHMAN.
GEORGE w. BRAWLEY
GEORGE W. CREAGER,
For Coroner
DIR. l.. p. STAIR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
The Farmers Autos.

The farm paper that constantly dis
counts the automobile is not very en-
lerprising. II you were to get at the
facts you would find about as many
road hogs who drive horses as who run
autos. The machine is becoming popu-
lar with farmers too One prosper
Ous little lowe town Of about 1900
boasts of only three chug buggies. but
all through the surrounding country
farmers own and use them extensively.
These are conservative, practical men,
too, not sports. The self propelled We
hlcle has many advantages, chief of
which is great influence on road I'm.
provement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Order to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued in guardianship
of Leonard Wolf and others.
D. w. Bowman was appointed
administrator of estate of L. c.
Anderson. Bond $4,000.
Final account filed in receiver
ship of Hartzell & Booker.
Sale of real estate at private
sale reported in estate of Perry
Tice.
j. w. Lephart was appointed
administrator of estate of Aug
ustus Lephart. Bond $500.
Last will of Benz. F. Woods
was filed for probate.
Leodo Ullom was appointed ex-
ecutrix of estate of Minerva ].
Ullom.
Charles A. Wilt was appointed
School Examiner for the term of
three years.
Bertha Schwable was appoint
ed administrators of.estate of Nan
Foil Schwable. Bond $500.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate of
Perry Tice.
Application filed for appoint
ment of an administrator of es-
tate of J. A. Wampler.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Joseph A. Reiling.
Inventory filed in estate of ST.
mon P. Neff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Paul E. Saylor, %, farmer,
and Nellie May Wright, 20, both
of Butler township.
Charles Dunn, 81, farmer, Pre-
BILE county, and Lola May Ban
fill, 19, New Madison.
Harry Folrman, 20, farmer,
and Edith May Niswonger, 18,
both of Van Buren township.
Milo Hairless, 22, laborer, and
Mary J. Lutz, q, both of Green
vile.
John W. Bicknell, 20, clerk,
Hollansburg, and Mabel Fissel,
20, teacher, Greenville.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18783-Wm. and Rosa M. De-
Long VS. Henry Whitacre; to set
aside deed and equitable relief.
18794-Bertha Deeter VS. Har-
ley Deeter; for divorce, gross
neglect and extreme cruelty is
charged.
18785-J. K. and RobertWamp-
Ter VS. Rachel York and others {;
to set aside deed, accounting, ap-
pointment of a receiver, etc.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Heirs of Sarah Cottrell to VIM.
Cottrell, 20 acres in Allen town.
ship, $4,000.
H. B. Mathews to C. R. Pies
singer, lot in Ansonia, 5000.
Rhoda C. Warner to J. C. Ar
nett, lot in Greenville, $4,000.
Jacob Warner to J. C. Arnett,
lot in Greenville, $4,000.
Noah Miller to H. B. Bricher,
two small tracts in Adams town.
ship, $3.50.
w. S. Rosser to Aurelia Ros-
ser, lot in Greenville, $1,000.
G. W. Aldrich to Elizabeth AL
drich, undivided one-seventh of
81 acres in Franklin township,
$3.50.
Cliff Faun to C. A. Dohme, two
lots in Bradford, 5000.
Heirs of Patrick Dougherty to
Anna ]. Casey, lot in Union Ci-
ty, 81.
W. U. Wagner to H. B. Skid
more, Sc acres in Jackson town.
ship, $4,000.
C,..o.. REo.a L. II n TT D..o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

wheat in natural color The model is
ideal for wear with tailored suits Of
serge or linen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Millinery Hint,

This stylish and serticeable hat OF
dark blue straw is prettily trimmed
with white gardenias and foliage and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

OWVV3UVTTVu1 VVWVUN
An imitation bandanna waist Is the
novelty sketched here. The material
Is red and white spotted percale, trim.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
lVtRTIShG RATES FURNISHED on APPLICATION

Addresses Will be changed as often as de
sired but each subscriber should in every
{ Lse give the Old as well IS the new address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
SPECTACULAR BLAZE.
Plant of Continental Oil Company at
albuquerque Burned.

Albuouerque. n NJ. June 12.-The entire
nIant of the Continental Oil company
with the exception of the office building,
burned today. Nearly 10000 gallons OF
coal oil, gasoline and naphtha were ne
strOved the total loss being about S00uJJ.
The fire was spectacular, the explosion
of big storage tanks sending flames ana
smoke 500 feet high The cause OF the IRE
has not been determined
A number of bystanders were slightly
burned or injured in the panic which Iol-
lowed the first and heaviest explosion.
Traffic on the Santa re railroad vas
tied mn by the fire, the flames from the
nIanr which adioined the tracks, pre-
Venting the passage of trains
Hot weather time-awning time
Salt Lake Tent < Awning Coz 4e
Richards street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
GRANTED IMMUNITY
BY THE PROSECUTION

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-The prosecution
of William H. LatimeT. changed with en-
bezzlement and conspiracy in connection
with the operations Of the Provldent IN
H-esrment bureau of this city, has been
discontinued Iatimer was also alleged
TO have been connected with the Storey
cotton company, which also collapsed
Roth concerns when closed by the govern
Collected il is alleged. more than $LoJ,-
000 from persons throughout the country
stanley francis and Frank {. Marin
Dromoters of the concerns, were prose
cuted and sentenced 10 terms CL IN iI -
onmenr IL is understood Latlmer was
granted immunity for information 1uI-
1isned creditors of the concerns in bank
rllnfcV nrOceedings.