davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26

For state Audlt09-- |
John L. Bradley, Desloee.
Bernard Dierkes, ST. Louis.
John p. Gordon. Lexington.
Frank A. J. Hitler, ST. Louis.
John o. Long. Potosi.
For state Tressuyes--
James Cowgirl. Kansas City.
For Acknowledgement
Elliott w. Major, Bowling Green.
For Railroad sna warehouse Commits
sioner-
Warren c. Bronaush. Clinton.
Richard l.. Hall, Springfield.
John A. Knott. Hannibal
William NJ Smith, Kirkwood.
n. c. T~hreikeid, shelbina.
Nova J. winters, Milan.
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Waller ". Graves. Butler.
Nat. N. Shelton. Macon.
Judge Of the Kansas City Court Of
Appeals
James Ellison. Kansas City.
For Representative IN Consrsss for Sew
wv" S""srS"e
courtney w. Hamifn. sprineheio'
seward a. Haseitine. ~springneld.
49,
% s,.'. s.ns.o, 10 ''"" '-
orvilie NJ. Barnett. sedalia.
y,
- 80.
"" .oass 'o"n'' '""''' ' "
". H. Fenwick. Marshall
John r. Force. Blue Lick.
For Judge County Court, second Dis
trict-
Miles +. Prismore. sweet Springs
For Prosecuting A~tto.ney-
Joshua +. Bsrbee' MARSHALL
= -. ,..,.v
j. w. Keys. Napton.
Harry Reed. slater
For Assessor-
j. Anderson Johnson. slater
for treasurer
4 John blair, Marshall.
]. r. coleman. Marshall.
John r. Rhosdes. Marshall.
For surveyor-
FOR Public Administrator
Jake H.. Fisher. Marshall.
For Coyossr-
DR.. q. T.. s%crutchnsid. Marshall
w. c. cambridge, Nelson.
George r. Mcciain, Nelson.
lror Constable, Cambridge Township
Martin LEM. Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26

CANDIDATES REPRESENTING THE
Prohibition Party
For Governor
Herman p. Faris. Clinton.
Lieutenant Governor
Monta ]. Payne. Webster Grove.
For Secretary Of state
James r. Bolts. Lancaster.
For stste Auditor
George c. Mclaughlin. sedaiia-
For State Treasurer
Bishop o. Terry. Green Castle.
For Railroad and warehouse Comnis-
sioser-
James NJ. Fuikerson, Fredericktown.
For Judge OF the supreme Court
Jonathan p. Orr. Holden.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26

No Kansas CITY Izsusslaa
npasA tstp y above rsAs ssssrAsy
JuHc -. leo4 "Coning end GOING"
~ "AlAoa"-"TAe oaly Way
Q EsnswtAesaA AssaA,
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26

State Of Missouri. County Of Saline, s..
I. W. q. Durrstt. Clerk Of the County
Court within n for the County Of
Saline. State OF Missouri. DO hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Is
10 true n correct list containing the
name and p~ostoffice address OF each
candidate. together with q designation
Of h office for which he 10 . esndi-
date. the party or principle he repre-
|sents. and the hours during which the
polls will be open
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I here
unto set my hand, n affix the seal
OF the County Court. Done at office In
Marshall. this the 10th day Of June.
1906. 3
W. q. pURRETT.
Clerk Of the County Court.
ny n. T. Brishtweii. d. G.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
CANDIDATES REPRESENTING TIVE
Peoples Party

Peoples Party
Fer G~overnor--
william A, Dillon, MariinE.
For Lieutenant 0overaor-
II. c. p~onnohue. Appleton City.
For Secretary OF state
James ~ Barrus. Kansas City.
For State AUDITOR
c. L. Alexander. Pennington.
For state Treasurer
+. ". Letsch. Marshaeld.
Fer Attorssy-0ensrel- '
Henry H. Artz. 81. Louis.
Fer Railroad sad warshesss Comssis
isasr~-
James W. Riley. Madison.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26

CANDIDATES REPRESENTING THE
Socialist Party
For Governor
VIM L. Carver. Chiiiiceths.
For Iieutensnt Gcvessse-
u. r. Sargent. Springfield.
For Secretary Of sssse-
Frank Baker. Poplar Biufs. 4;
For ststs Auastse-
Frank Foster. Hannibal.
For state T~Ysssurer-
Guy z. Ether,on. Kansas City.
For Atsorpsy-censrsi-
John r. Williams. West Plains.
For Railroad and Warehouse Comsis-
sioner-
Y. S. Barnsiey. Monet.
FOR Judge of the supreme Court
l.. q. Pope. 81. Louis.
For Judge Of the Ksssss city Court os
Appesis-
Caleb L~ipseomb. Liberal.
ror Representative In Cossrsss. Sew
snth Consressiossi District
r. T. Behrsns. Sedalis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
Court House Plans Here.
Indicate Handsome and Substantial
Structure.

1 OtKuCtuTc.
Fremont d. Orff of Minneapo
lis, the architect who has beer
employed By the building com
mittee of the county board, has
sent the plans and specifications
for the new Forest County court
house to county clerk Himley.
The drawings show a very
handsome building, three stories
IN height. covering space a
little over 90x60 feet upon the
ground. The building is sur
mounted by dome
The specifications call for the
construction to be Of brick,
stone, steel and cement. The
outside walls are to be Of press
ed brick and the roof of slate.
There will be four large vaults
in the building for the preserva
ton of the records.
The corridor floors are to be
of tile, with steel stairways and
marble Wainscote.
The ground floor is divided as
follows: Boiler room, fuel room,
farmers hall, supervisors room,
superintendent of schools room,
toilet rooms, storage vaults,
halls and vestibuleS.
First floor: Register of deeds
room, lobby and vault; clerk of
courts room, lobby and vault;
probate judges room and vault;
county clerks room, lobby and
vault.
Second floor: Circuit cours
room; judges room and toilet;
library an d toilet; attorneys
room; consultation room; jury
room a n d toilet; district at
torney's room.
The various rooms are large
enough to accommodate the busi-
ness Of the county for many
years, and arranged very con
veniently.
The contract is to be let Janu-
airy Ia, 1909. Crandon Republi-
can.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24

Mrs. Percy Powers left Mon
day for Marinstte to remain in
definitely.
Ray Macarthur will spend
Christmas with his family at
Oconto Falls.
Ell. E. McGraw and family
went to Green Bay yesterday TO
remain until after the holidays.
Mrs. Annes has resigned her
position as cashier at The store
and left for West Depere last
week.
Mr.. Draeger of Oconto was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joe
Meneau, from Tuesday until
Wednesday.
The crews of carpenters en-
ployed on the new Quinlan and
McGraw residences went home
for the holidays yesterday.
A number of Soperton young
people were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Meneau Tuesday evening.
Robin McGraw, eon of Post
master and Mrs. 5. A. McGraw,
arrived home yesterday from ST.
Paul where he is a student at st.
Thomas college.
Miss Ellen Jepson of Marinet.
tie arrived last Friday from An
tigo, where she had been visit
ing. to accept the position Oh
cashier at the Forest County
/ Mercantile company.
Miss Maud and Garfield Ken
ny went to Menominee Friday to
spend the holidays with rela-
tives. Mrs. Kenny has been in
Menominee for a couple of weeks
and Mr. Kenny left for Menomi-
nee yesterday.
d. K. Nivison, yard boss for
the Bay Shore company, will
leave the first of the year for
Aurora, Ill. Mr.. Nivison has
been employed by the company
for about twenty years. His po-
sition here il being filled by j
" Quinlan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
Archie Davis Has Operation.

Archie Davis was brought
down from Blackwell Monday
evening aud taken to the Noer
hospital where he underwent an
operation Tuesday morning for
empyema. He had had an at
tack of pneumonia which was fol
lowed by the formation Of pus
in the pleura necesseting an op-
GRAFTON for its removal. The OPP
eratiop was successful and Mr..
Davis is getting along nicely.
His home is at Breed rut be had
been working at Blackwell
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

SHAWANO, Wis, Dec. 21st, 1908.
To the voters of the Tenth Ju.
dicial Circuit:
During the last few months ]
have been requested by many
friends, among them some prom
inent lawyers. to become a can
didate for Circuit Judge. The
promises of support and words
of encouragement that / have re-
ceived convince me that such
action on my part would be
agreeable to many voters. Be-
lieving that the time has arrived
when my position IN the matter
should be made known, | an
nounce myself as . candidate for
that Important office.
| fully appreciate the grave
responsibility assumed by a Cir
cult Judge and the arduous and
painstaking labor involved IN
the proper performance Of the
duties of the office. Having
these facts in mind | pledge my
self, if honored with election, to
give the people the best and
most economical administrator
of the office within my power.
Respectfully,
CHARLES r.. DILLETT. .
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
NJ. B. A Elect Officesr.

Last Tuesday evening the NJ
B. A. lodge elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year
President-Fr Frank Derrah.
Vice-Pres. Jos. Shampoo.
Secy. & Treas. Ed. Larson.
Chaplain Mrs. Laury-
Conductor Mrs. Funk.
Watchman-Wm Moss, Sr.
Sentry-Christ Hanson.
Ply sician-Dr's. Noer and
Hubbard.
A special meeting was held
Saturday evening and three new
members, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Opsah1 and Paul Demiils, were
initiated. Ins s.allation of officers
will take place Tuesday evening,
Jan. 9Th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
Bauman Sells Livery Business

John Bauman has sold mis-
dray and livery business and
most of his outfit to Emil Voelk
er aud John Volk who took po-
session yesterday. The consid-
GRAFTON is $3.50 and Mr. Bauman
retains. the team of ponies, a
wagon, sleigh and one. buggy.
The new proprietors are nego-
tiating for the purcE ase of the
barn heretofore used by Mr. Bau-
man. The sale was made through
Richardson's agency.
MIR. and Mrs. Bauman have
not fully decided as to their fu-
ture plans. They have an eighty
acre farm and some timbe near
Athens which John intends to
log this winter. They have a
host of friends here who hope
that they will not decide to leave
Wabeno permanently.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
Married.

Miss Louisa Ar1son and Hugo
Fett, both Of Soperton, were
married by Judge II. p. Chase
Monday evening at the home OF
the Judge. They were attended
by Miss Isabelle Clifford and
Frank Cherry, also Of ooperton.
The couple will reside at Soper-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
Local and Personal.
Merry Christmas.

this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Murphy drove
TO Laona Sunday.
/ Ben SloWe was a business call
er at Laona Friday.
w. P. Hit, jeweler, has a
change in his ad this week.
School clerk A. B. Carter of
Carter was in town Monday.
Postmaster Fred Schoephoest-
sr of Padus was here Saturday.
DIR. Noer drove to Blackwell
on professional business Mon
day.
Mrs. Waterman left Friday on
a visit at St. Paul and Minneap-
oils.
4 Joe Bartlein of Shawano spent
aday or two among friends here
this week.
Mrs. G.. w. Marshall and
friend of Carter were in the vii
lage Friday.
q. w. Jones of Appleton came
up Monday to look after. busi
ness interests here.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Scory have
moved into rooms in the Adrian
Wettstein residence.
Miss Merle Chinook finished
the fall term of school in the
Padus district Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. FL. John and
children arrived at Gillett Mon
day from Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuster
left Tuesday for Mt. Calvary to
visit during the holidays.
Andrew Mueller returned Sat
urday from mis- business trip to
the southern part of the state.
ID. Fitzpatrick came up from
Green Bay Friday to remain
over Christmas with relatives
here.
M a yme Fitzpatrick,
principal of the Carter school,
came home Saturday for the hol
iday vacation.
The new steam log hauler for
the Jones Lumber company ar
rived this ween and will make
its n tial run today.
Al, johnson of Lakewood was
in town Monday on business in
connection with the Carter &
Wabeno Telephone company
E O. Woodbury. of Crandon
has traded his residence at Gran
don for the Butler homestead In
the northern part of the County.
J. B. Ayles worth arrived
Tuesday from Rib Lake and will
have charge of the new steam
log hauler for tn. Jones Lumbe
company.
Mrs. Frank Mischo, Miss
Alma Harter and Miss Ula
Symes went to Kewaskum yes
terday to visit relatives an d
friends.
Miss Genevieve Jones closed
her school in the Symes district
with a program last Friday and
left the following day for her
home at Marinette.
Miss Marie Schmoll closed her
school in the Rummel district
Friday and on Saturday evening
a program was given by the
children at the school house.
Miss Stemper. who has been
the guest of her sister an d
brother in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Voelker, returned To her
home at Elkhart Lake, Monday.
- Geo. Dickinson returned home
Saturday from weeks visit at
Eagle River. He was accompa-
MED home by his son John, who
is student at the Eagle River
high school
y Miss Ruth Noer, who is at
tending All Saints school a
Sioux Falls, S Oak. came home
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
q X

Christmas is near at hand and SO
|are we with the most elaborate dis
play of holiday goods imaginable.
jDolIs and Buggys for girls, Games
and SIeds for boys, and everything
grown folks can wish for i'm holiday
goods. Do not fail to look our line
'over before making your purchases.
We are also offering few specials
to reduce stock before inventory. y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-12-24
Christmas Entertainment.


|
AT the Presbyterian Church This Thursday
Even;ns.
~
| plos "n VII oe given
:. '.0o oioA ao sno ies
| ei'i en ~ 'ue ouhuay schooi
:, 'A'"'on -
-eaoei' Eioer ocory.
Wv s'nooi ny yiuhail' marx tne
a nuseis' oy SUNDAY School.
School and congregation standing
invocation, Rev. Calvert.
song, ureetlng. Sunday School.
hecltation, Xmas Tree.
Janet Alexander.
Recitation Prophetic Glory.
Clara Larson.
Recitation In the Manger Cradle.
Lizzie Scory.
Recitation Dollies Stocking.
Clara Quimby.
Recitation A Letter from Santa.
Randolph Steltner.
Song Jingle Bells.
Primary No. 2.
Recitation The First Xmas.
Bessie Nemitz.
Recitation Xmas. Adolph Arons.
Recitation Fill Up the Empty Stock
ings. Chrissie Calvert
Recitation Little jim. Dalene Scott
Song Shine Out, O Blessed star
Primary No. l.
Recitation Xmas Carol. Eta Wilson.
Recitation The Silences OF Life.
Mary Arons.
Recitation Xmas. Willie Larson.
Recitation The JOY of Life.
Harold Michaels
Recitation On Nmas Eve
Miriam Calvert.
Duet Lullaby
Lily Russell and Else Klose.
Recitation Hang Up the Baby's
Stocking Fannie Raymond.
Recitation We Bring Our Gifts.
Guy Dodge.
Recitation New Life. Roy Nygren.
Recitation At Xmas Time.
Warren Wilson.
Song Jolly Old st. Nicholas.
Part of the Sunday school
Recitation The Friendship of the Good.
Henry Steiner
Recitation Xmas. Leslie Wills.
Recitation Santa and His Reindeer.
George Michaels.
Recitation Bob's Violin.
James Russell.
Recitation Xmas Carol.
Clifford Iyndberg.
Recitation Xmas. Percy Adams.
Responsive reading Prophetic Glory
Pastor and intermediate class.
song The Lord Has Come. school.
Reading The Story of the Wise Men.
Gust Schasht.
Recitation The Star of bethlehem.
Seigfried Beck.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23

were arrested today and yesterday for alleged connection with the plot to blow up the American fleet in the ,harbor here. The leader escaped to the interior but is closely pursued. The plan was to place bombs in each of the warships and touch them off 8 muitaneously.
 Washington, D. O., Jan. 21---Ad- m.nistration officials admit that the government has advices from Rio Janeiro telling of plot to blow up Admiral Evans fleet.
 Seattle, Jan. 21-Meat prices ad- vanced 1 cent pound on the en- tire scale today. This is the third ad- vance of cent a pound made this month.
 Kansas City, Jan. 21-The United States circuit court of appeals de- cided today that the Missouri state law forbidding corporations to re- move causes from state to federal c cJurts is unconstitutional.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
Good Report From Innoko.

The Nome Nugget publishes the sub stance of letter from the lnnoke camp which gives favorable re- port of that region. The Nugget says: .. .....'.
 "The letter is dated at Cane camp, October 16, at which time grub was exceedingly scarce MT. Braden 8 ated that ,he shortage of provisions would have the effect of delaying the development of the district, but that it's future looked bright never heless, aud notwithstanding the statements made by many who paid fyiug visits Co the territory and ran away without having spent time enough in the coun- try to know anything about it.
 "The letter states the sum of $10,O0e was taken from discovery, Cane creek; during the summer and that three or four more of tho claims adjoining had been proven to be good. The creek looks better all the time, Mr. BraS den says, but he fears that he as we'll as others must leave if grub cannot bs brought,in. ~.
 "Oe IA ounce nugget was taken from discovery bench, but up to the time of writing no bedrock had been> found on,the creek bottom"
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
Joseph Jandoo Goes Free

Joseph JaDdus was on trial Tn the dis trict court Tuesday upon the charge of assault upon James c. Stephens, with deadly weapon, to wit, shotgun, os May 31, 1906. The case was dismissed this afternoon because the witnesses for the prosecution were missing.
 The best eyesight is possessed by those whose lands are vast and bar ren, and whose obstacles tending to shorten the sight are few. Eskimos will detect white fox in the snow at a great distance. The Arabs of the desert of Africa have such extreme powers of vision that on the vast plains of the desert they will pick out objects invisible to the ordinary eye at ranges of from one to ten miles. Among civilized people the Norweg- ians have the best eyesight. Chicago Journal.
 On the. Shumagin and other islands in Southwestern Alaska cattle raising is being tried with great success. On the islands farthest out from the mainland stock thrive we'll on the ranges the whole year round. Nearer the coast line the. owners feed hay and silage for about five months eaoh year.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23

Tokio, Jan. 22-The Jap ,neae gov %rnment issued an edict today fer bidding any more laborers to leave that country for the United States.
 Washington, D. C., Jan. GE-I ( House today passed an amendment to the penal code making i0 criminal OHenSe for a government em mploye to give out crop information in advance ~f official publication.
 Seattle, Jan. 32-3teamer Saratoc a arrived from Valdez yesterday after noon. She was delayed outside the entrance to the strait by a 6O-mile wind.
 sheets of the Catholic directory show shat the church has 13,877 ,426 mem- bers in the United States.
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 22-The interior Fsdepartment aska for an ap- propriation to support the insane of Alaska This is $25, ,OOO more than is available from the Alaska license fund. .. ..
 Washington, D. C., 22-Surgeon Hutton of the Fort Seward military post reports that tuberculosis is ex- terminating the natives of Alaska. He urges that the territory be divided into three sanitary districts with a rgeon in general charge of each.
 New York, Jan. 22--Ex-S x-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M Shaw re- signed today the presidency of the Carnegie steel trust on account of the persistent quarrels among the stock holders. He says he may become 8 candidate for the Republican nomi- nation fer the Presidency.
 Washington, D. O., Jan. 22--When Champ Clark of Missouri announced today on the floor of the House that the Democrats will nominate Bryan for President this year the whole Democratic side cheered and many people in the gallery.
 Frankfort, Ky, Jan. % The Iegisla- ture of Kentucky is in deadlock oyer the election of United States senater. William J. Bryan last night addressed the Democratic members in secreb
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
Where Is F. V Howendabier?

Information concerning the where abouts of Francis Vernon Howenda- bier is wanted by his uncle, E. E.. Howendabler of Perry, Oklahoma. A fortune has been left to the young man by the death of his father in Marysville, Missouri He sailed for Alaska in June 1906
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
RE: YnOLDS COMPANY
 VOTES SETTLEMENT

Seattle, Jan. 22.-Stockholders of the Reynolds-Alasla Development c m any at meev.ng in Boston, ; 100000 shares being represented, unanimously voted yesterday after noon to use the proceeds of outstand- ing bond subscriptions amount ng tC S220,000, including creditors subscrip- tions, to iquidate the obligations of the Reynolds companies, the sub scriptions to be available at an early date.
 This announcement came in mes- sGge last night to Oliver c. McGilvra, Reynolds attorney in this city. The m essage was signed by Percy Brun- dage, chairman, and Charles Gould and Edward Teter. secretarios Of the n1 3eting.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23
tuesdays TelegramS

indCrsement of Ohio Republicans for the Presidential nomination and an nounces that he abandons the fight.
 Washington, D. C., oan. 2l-Con- sressman Lowering introduced m tie House to- day the bill he offered In the last Congress- to aid railroad building oy government guaranty of interest ,n
 a,lroad bonds.
 Washington, D G.. Jan 2l-Cou- .ressman Humphrey introd, ced bi l tnlthe House today providing for the ionatioh of free lands in Alaska for he use of fish hatche,ies under cer ali ;onC ItIOns.
 Madrid, Jan. 2l-It is officially an- rounced that another infant wllI be ,ofnm the royal family next July.
 Tacoma, Jan. 2l--A Thornlev. Mex can vlcn counsnl in this city, was shot asst night in the street by thugs and l. lying.
 Washington, D. G., Jan. 21-S. Stone and Lulu Burtt of Kodiak, Alaska filed claims today for back pay as teachers at the Kodiak schools.
 New York, Jan. 21-Evelyn Nesbit rhaw is retelling her story of her al- legged ruin by Stanford White. She wept aloud several times. She stated that Harry Thaw attempted to com init suicide after she first told him the story in Paris.
 , Evelyn stated that her ruin was ac- complished immediately after she had been exercising in a red velvet swing md that she became very dizzy and lost consciousness. She added some new features to the story she told last year. ....
 Washington, D.. G., Jan 21-Sena- tor Carter announces that he will op- pose all propositions to donate gov ernment lands to the states for any p lrpose. >, >
 Seattle, Jan. 21-Two thousand idle men marched to the city hall today after parading the streets with ban aers, and presented an address to Mayor Moore demanding work for all and the abolition of the chain gang
 Washington, D. O., Jan 21c-A bill was reported in the House today rec. ommending a large appropriation to promote health conditions in Pacific coast ports, providing for precautions against foreign plagues and contagious diseases.
 Washington, D. c. Jan. 21--In re. sponse to resolution of inquiry from the Senate today, Secretary Cortelyou answered that the Panama bonds re- gently sold will be ready for delivery by the end of the week.
 Ottawa, Jan. 21 = Commissioner Mackenzie, appointed by the British government to investigate tho causes of the large influx of Japanese into Canadh, reports that it is chiefly due
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-23

The message states further that new trustees of the company were elected and new bylaws adopted. A mee.- ing will be called sCCn in Seattle tC arrive at q settlement there with Se- attle and Alaska creditors, if possible. All creditors are asked to withhold legal action until the proceedings O. yesterdays meeting ir full can te presented to them.
 Seattle creditors held meeting tc. day and agreed to accept bonds fo their claims. A majority of the Va = dez creditors, excepG bank creditor are said to have agreed to accep bonds. This will leave the company $100, 900 to liquidate other claims -il' D1t it m ", fla feot.