davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
TREADWELL IS A
LIKELY BANKRUPT
Referee 0verruIes Objections to
Former MiIIiOnaire's
Application
Efforts to Prevent Miner From
Escaping Liabilities
Fail

James Treadwell, financier, miner
and former millionaire, will be ad-
judged bankrupt if the United States
district court acts in accordance with
the findings handed down yesterday by
Referee in Bankruptcy Milton ]. Green
in the proceedings brought by cred
itors to prevent the former mining
king from being adjudged bankrupt
and escaping his liabilities. There were
three objections to TreadwelFs appli-
cation for discharge and in each case
the findings favored the defendant.
1t was alleged that Treadwell had
attempted to conceal his true financial
condition since April IS, 1906, by not
keeping books of his accounts and rec
ords from which his financial status
might have been ascertained. 1t was
further claimed that he had perjured
himself in failing to include in his
bankruptcy schedule the sum of $40,
coo which his brother John Treadwell
owed him, and that he had also con-
cealed from his trustee this indebted
ness of his brother.
The testimony showed that for many
year prior TO the trial B. NJ. Bradford
acted as secretary and book keeper TO
the mining man and that a complete
cial condition and transactions was
kept by Bradford and that these books
were destroyed by the .confa grafton of
1906. Subsequent 10 the fire Bradford
kept a record of TreadweIPs financial
transactions upon the stubs of the
checkbook. He Informed Treadwell
that a complete set of books could be
opened from the memoranda kept on
such stubs.
An examination of these stubs shows
that Treadwell had drawn certain
checks against his account in the Cali
fornia safe deposit and trust company
which appear 10 be for the benefit of
John Treadwell. These checks aggre-
gated more than $50 600. TreadweH
testified that he had no personal
knowledge of the drawing of the
checks, as Bradford had full charge
Of his affairs. He also testified that
he was absent from San Francisco dur
ing q large portion of the time subse-
quent to the fire and was in the habit
of signing checks in blank to be filled
out by Bradford. He also testified that
he had no knowledge that his brother,
John, was indebted to him at all and
in fact denied that his brother owed
him anything.
Bradford in the meantime had died
prior TO the hearing of the opposition
and it was impossible to obtain any
explanation regarding these checkS.
The referee held that the proof was
not sufficient to show that the failure
to keep books since the fire was done
with intent to conceal his financial
condition. AS the burden of proof in
these matters is upon the opposing
creditors it was also found that Tread
well had not taken a false oath as to
the alleged indebtedness against John
Treadwell. nor had he concealed from
the trustee any property belonging to
the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ST. AARY's ACADEMY
AsD BOARDING scT5oo- ~ DAY

St. Mary's Academy. sausalIto n -,
viii =. oo0en,S. now IN course OF constructiSn
and 'pTI giI, LOT LOT classes Monday. August i. 1s1o
e-v,s;". VII oe conducted by and under tne sup
erFislon OF the Sisters OF Msrcv fror, =. ~.r
Solss academy. Rio Vista. where this sister
school for t53o tg5I3ueueted large Day and Boarding
Sn- sa1 most ravorably known Throughout the ussr
~ .ascs ~ Dngnt; competent pupils and nnmbsrs
ci.,us reaSners and professional Young ladies wbo
tangb+ A. a. ss taeir Alma Mater The grades
"a saasnt ID ~. Mary's Academy will h. i-eSiaT
90 20. 'noss & Or the State School; the ststs honss
arr used with few exceptions, such az whers =
o.e Oss.er ooos Is advisable A high schosl IN son
tion as win TN, tnIs department is 10 eoufempIs
lion. LION ana vii De erected later In tbe dens,4-
Ii ment OF Music Piano, Mandolin Vto,;n a.,
I1..a. .91a. viii De taught Though Cathoite IN
fsss1n fsrss n, Tne academy welcomes to IT'S advan
9kss .akss paphs OF any denomination Inter s.-snce
"l.n t1e convictions Of non-Ca thocs ia e.ref,Iiv
svoided- Special instructions are given wssSix
IN IA morals and department In each den.-tr,a,
,rr. rne 5Oaraing Schcol department is limited 10
\. 49, nv PUPILS Tor the present. and viii not
Oe reaoy oerore August 8 Further Inforr,s,ic,
can De obtained az the Academy when in ...p .es
s'oh OF from the Mother Superior st. Certr,eess
Academy, Rio Vista. Gal o. 0e'''uue
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
PIONEER OF SEATTLE
BLOWS OFF HIS HEAD
Dynamite Used by Man For
merIy Worth $25O,OOO

SEATTLE, July 23-The old man
who blew his head off with dyna mite
in the woods near this city Thursday
was George e Hall, 65 years old, a
pioneer of Seattle, who was worth
$3.50. 600 two years ago.
c. +. Remsberg. president of Seat
tie bank and for years Halls financial
adviser. says that Hall had money and
real estate valued at $125000 a year
ago. Last year Hall, then proprietor
Of transfer company, was robbed of
a large sum of money while on the
way TO pay off his men, and was
struck on the head by the robbers,
since which time he has acted
strangely. He left a viii bequea thing
$4,000 TO Remsberg and small sums to
other friends.
1t is said that property valued at
$65, 600 stood in Halls name recently.
He came here from New Hampshire 80
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ESTRANGED BRIDE
SHOT BY SUICIDE
Woman Dangerously Wounded
by Husband

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Thomas Dough
erty, assistant foreman of the Illinois
steel company, shot and dangerously
wounded his wife last night and then
committed suicide. They were recently
married, but had separated. Mrs.
Dougherty who is a member of the
choir of the South Methodist church,
was on her way to concert and was
being accompanied by Clarence Long
acre, cousin, when she was fired
upon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
WORKER SHOT THROUGH
800 FEET OF BIG PIPE
Swims Ashore After Being
Sucked Down 20 Inch Drain

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Shot through
800 feet of 20 inch drain pipe in col
umn of. water at high pressure, Ia
borer on the Gatun dam on the Panama
canal lived to tell the tale.
Juan Antolin was the human pro-
jectile. according to the report made to
the canal commission
From floating platform, where he
was keeping rubbish in hydraulic fill
from clogging the drain he fell into
the pool and was sucked into the pipe.
His companions rushed to the outlet,
but Antolin preceded them by some sec
ondS and swan ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
EXPOSITION FUND
GROWS BY MAIL
Private Letter Campaign Brings
Results Beyond What Was
Expected
S7,5OO.OOO VIII Be Reached in
Four Months if Activity
Continues

The private letter campaign recently
begun by the finance committee of the
Panama-Pacifc exposition company is
already producing results far better
than were expected. Nearly every day
:.during the last week the daily sub
= scription total has been climbing higher
and higher. Yesterday it almost reached
lie $4,000 mark
should this activity continue, and it
is the belief Of the exposition directors
that the daily total viii reach and
maintain Yet higher standard, it
would take little less than four
months TO obtain the s7.5OO.OOO total,
without which il viii be impossible to
p ask for federal recognition at the De-
cember session Of congress.
Before the opening Of congress the
exposition boosters viii have just five
months IN which TO raise the neces-
- sary amount, and although there is
;ngch work left to be accomplished
F.. they are confident that san Francisco
VIII Doe enabled TO send its representa-
Iives 10 Washington just before Christ
p. mas with the news that every cent has
. been raised. The state campaign for
funds has yet TO be instituted. and the
81 D. lam or IeEEInE a TWO cent state TAX
- lies vet in allegiance. With these re-
sources uneNhausted and the additional
possibility at hand OF bonding the city,
- the finance committee eutertains no
doubt Of being able TO raise the s.,
100000.
= The campa gn which now is bringing
= IN daily subscriptions was inaugurated
about week ago. Letters are being
= sent 10 every individual and firm in
Tie city that has not already sub
scribed. MANY of the smaller business
concerns operating I'm the residence sec
.Eious were not included in the shoe
Feather campaign of the downtown dis
= Irlcrs qr in the personal appeal for
FUNDS that has been previously made.
= These houses are now answering braVely
the requests being sent out by letter.
This situation is eNemplined in the
-letter received yesterday by the Pan
: anna Pacific exposition company from
.the Louis Roescl company. 1t reads:
we have for some time been eN-
specfiug call from your committee, but
.reaI ling the tremendous amount OF
:Work shat is being done. and has been
*done, we are fearful that we might be
--overl0osed nd wanted 10 set our sub
~ fNptiou iu for The Panama Pacific in
:ternationaI exposition which viii be
.heId IN san Francisco in 1915. We
want To be among the charter members
.Wheu the allotment Of stock is made
and we now subscribe the sum of $1,000
Ito the laudable enterprise, which will
:d;o 50 much TO further the prosperity
.-of our city
- The subscriptions received yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
POSTMASTER DESERTS
FAMILY; 5000 SHORT

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July Manuel
Garcia, postmaster at Aqua Prieta. a
Mexican town across the border dis
appeared several days ago. A postal
Inspector arrived yesterday and found
the money order accounts in bad
shape He broke open the safe and
discovered that $500 was missing. Gar
cia left a wife and eight children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
UNION SHOWS GROWTH

SAN JOSE. July 23.-At the quar-
terly meeting of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative union here this
morning, President +. j. Currier. pre-
siding, reports Of delegates from all
local unions in the county showed
continuous growth in number and in
fiuence. The directors of county or
ganizaion are in session this after
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Fall Term Will Open on Sep-
tember E

Al meeting of the stock holders of
the California College of Pharmacy the
following board of directors and Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, G. E. Bacon; secre-
tarv-treasurer T. T. Green; directors,
n Bacon. r. T. White, j. III. Daw-
son. V. Schmidt, /. Tobriner, J. G..
Nunson and r.. A. Leet.
At this meeting it was decided to
omen the college for the next term on
September 6, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
SHORTAGE IN SALMON
REPORTED FROM NORTH
p. Canneryman Predicts That Pack
VIII Be Below Normal

SEATTLE. July 23.-Advices received
from Alaska indicate that the salmon
:p5ck this year viii fall far below the
.nermal g. II Buschman, general
;. .kuDerintendent Of the Northwestern
fisheries company. returned from the
north yesterday with first advices from
plants west of Yakutat. He says that
-the Kodiak island and Prince William
sound canneries are experiencing light
or runs than usual. but at Chignik the
-Dack will be about normal
: When he left Bristol bay the plants
were stiIl making tins but the pack
should be well along now and definite
advices are expected from there in a
few days
The first large catch Of sockeye sal
mon on Puget sound this season was
made Thursday when approximately
25 600 fish were taken. Indications
roint 10 a good run next week
Advices from Vancouver, 3. c.. are
10 the effect that canning operations
up to now have been discouraging on
that side of the border.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

AUSTIN LEWIS 10 LECTURE Austin Lewis
aufhor lecturer and candidate for the nomi-
nation In the fourth congressional district, is
To deliver a series of five lectures Advance
thoughts on the International Socialist Con-
gress" commencing tonight July a. Mt Ger
mania hall. Fifteenth and Mission streets
..The Socialist Position" will be the title of
the first lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

DELIRIoUS MAN KILLS SELF-Spokane. July
23.--Delirious after three weeks suffering
from typhoid fever, O. Matthias. 30 years
old. a lumberman OF Bienengan, WASH, leaped
from fourth story window of the Sacred
Heart hospital here today, meeting death In
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
NO COMPLAINT FILED

no COMPLAINT FILED-The case OF Henry
Kuhls. us Grove street son of Fred Kuhls.
wholesale liquor merchant. charged with
threatening 10 kill his wife. TiIlie WIS dis
missed 10y Police Judge Conlan yesterday as
no complaint was on file
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
AUTO ACCIDENT COSTS L1rE-cincinnati

July 23.-willam f. Koester. head OF the
brokerage firm of William 4. Koester & Co
was killed in collision between his automo-
bile aud streetcar today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

INNING tWLNULEh bENILNIEU"-Il los IN
peles July % Elmer Ellsworth RaweI at
forney and stock broker. accused of Ia ring
swlndled clients IN mining stock deals. ivas
scufenred TODAY in the superior court 10 three
years in san Quentin penitontiary
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Sample Neckwear, rs to ~ Off

prominent manufacturers show pieces embodyng host
styles from modest higher grade hand-embroi
Stocks tabs, Dutch collars side rules, and
profuse outlay of other attractions offered onethird
to half off 15c, 2ec, SOC, 75c and ST..
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Forty inches wide. A
dominant showing of
navy blue color-of
the ever-popular navy
blue color
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
NOTESOF
new CASTLE
Town Has Plenty Of Base
Ball; Many Sunday
Visitors Come
YOUTH CUT HEAD
WHILE CRANKING CAR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July 25-st. Peters
Parochial team defeated Edge Moor at
the West End grounds on Saturday
afternoon, z to 4. The game was well
attended The batteries were: ST.
Peter s-Hance and McGrory; Edge
Moor-Farly and McCafferty
st. Peters Holy Name A. A. defeat
ed the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Traction Company Kilo Watt Club, 10
to 6. The batteries were: St. Peter S
A. Abraham and Leonard and
Feaster; Kilo Watt-Downham and
Penn and Fisher and Jones.
John NJ. Wilson is spending several
days with his brother at New Haven,
Conn.
James Wright. of Brooklyn, former
ly of New Castle. is visiting friends
here.
Harry Hunter has returned from
Philadelphia.
A team belonging to Charles S. King,
the ice dealer, ran away on Saturday
from the Hoffman House. II was cap
tured after going several squares
without doing any damage.
Mrs. Myers, of Third street, is i'll.
Miss Reta Stoopes is spending her
vacation from boarding school at
home.
Mrs. Homer Wagner is i'll.
Mrs. Peter G. Madden has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Samuel w. Fleming, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting here for sew
eral days.
Jacob Lewberger. of Galena, Md,
has been a visitor.
Pennsville baseball team defeated
New Castle High here on Saturday af-
ternoon. to 6.
Roy Stinson had his head cut yes
terday when the crank Of an auto
mobile. he was repairing slipped. DR..
Roth treated him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
MARYLAND NEWS MATTERS

Kicked by a horse he was unhitch-
ing, John Walstrum. near Garland
sustained a fractured leg.
While gshing near Lapidum, in the
Susquehanna. Spencer Bros caught a
60-pound rockhsh.
Sherman Strawbridge, OF near Nor
ristown( reports an average yield OF
AZ bushels Of wheat per acre.
The 91-acre farm of Thomas j. MUIR
ray. of Elkton, near Theodore, has
been bought by Gertrude A. Brown for
$3.50
Attacked by a copperhead snake
while berrying near Rising Sun, Mrs
John Clements, of Fremont. Pa, kill
ed the reptile with an ak.
Suffering with critical knife wounds,
Henry Thomas. colored. of Frederick
town, was brought to Union Hospital.
Elkton, while the alleged stabber, a
negro named Gus Gibson, has fed.
Charged with threatening to kill
his wife with a shotgun. and also with
assaulting Max Abraham. an aged man
OF Aberdeen. John Smith. colored, has
been sentenced to 80 days in the Be-
lair Jail.
Suit has been entered by Deputy
Sheriff j. Nathan Dean, of Hartford,
county. against the United Railway.
OF Baltimore. for damages for injuries
received when a car on which he was
riding jumped the track near Tow
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25

stands a large plum tree, the body
of which is about As inches around a
foot from the ground, and the tree is
about twenty-five years old. In all
these years It has not had over six
quarts of plums on it, until the pres
ent season when IL is now loaded with
plums i'm clusters as numerous as the
leaves on It. Mr.. Morrison accounts
for this as a result of an experiment
he tried on it last fall,and which he
was induced to carry out by remem-
bering a similar experiment tried by
his father many years ago when liv-
ing in New York. He bored hole In
the tree, and into this hole he insert
ed a dessert spoonful Of calomel, and
then plugged the hole up tight. The
result has been the same so far, rs
the tree treated by his father had
never ripened any plums until the
treatment of calomel was made: and
Il then bore full and ripened the
plums, but died the following year.
The tree now in his yard at Lincoln
is ripening several hundred quarts of
plums at this writing, but Mr.. Morri-
son viii try to prevent the decay as a
result, by giving it special treatment
with plant foods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25

Alexander Jacksan has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Perry
Vile.
Miss Ruth Marion Kellogg arrived
I'm this city on Saturday to spend the
remainder of the summer with her
parents, the Rev and Mrs. H. w. Kel-
logg. Miss kellogg spent July at
South Haven, Mich. In the fall she
will take a position as special teacher
Of history in the Brown-Hathaway
School, the largest private educational
institution in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Bissell have
gone abroad 10 join Mrs. Bissell's par.
! ents. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred S. Ellitt. who
have been i'm Europe several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Krebs and
daughter. Mrs. Henry T. Dunn. sailed
Z last week for a two months tour OF
Europe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Pyle have gone TO Europe for the re-
mainder OF the summer
Mrs. Frederick Bart Berger, Of Den
yer. Col, has Joined her parents, Col
onel and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith. at their
cottage az Cape May. n. j.
Mrs. Job H. Jackson and Miss Eliza
beth Jackson are az Pocono. Pa, for
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Katherine Tallman has been
spending two weeks with Mrs. Felix
DUPONT at her cottage at Cape May,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Mode and
family are spending two weeks at At
lantic City.
Harry j. Peck is cruising on the
Narragansett Bay and will later 90 to
New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Barksdale and
daughter have returned from Cali
fornia, where they had been travelling
since the last of April
Mrs Charles Warner and children
are spending two weeks at Falmouth,
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Truman W.
Campbell are at Lake George.
Mrs. George c. Hall is with rela-
tives at Boalsburg. Pa, for the sum
mer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
Social and
Personal

Miss Miss Matilda Miller and John
Askew. Jr., both of Baltimore, Md, are
the guests of Miss Florence NJ. Lloyd,
at her home, No. S29 Lombard street.
Mrs. l. B. Halstead, accompanied by
Miss Laura Hutton, is spending a week
with friends at Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Amos Boyd has been visiting
friends az Perryville.
Master Marion Minker is spending
few days with friends at Perry
Vile.
Lindel Caulk has returned from a
visit to friends at Cecilton.
Harry Heisler is spending the sum
mer with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Heisler, of Charlestown..
Mrs. Gertrude Hasson is the guest
Of friends at Port Deposit.
Clarence holland is spending his
vacation with friends at Chesapeake
City.
Mrs. n. b. Reed of Chesapeake City.
was a visitor here the past week.
Mrs. Carroll Heath and children have
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Floyd
Rodgers Of Mechanics Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Armstrong
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bouchelle of
Mechanics Valley.
Mrs. william Narris. No@ been the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
STATE NEWS NOTES

James Camp-meeting, near Syca-
more, will open next Friday for two
weeks.
A falling Ratchet cut ]. Leonard
Hastings in the face while working on
the new Delmar ice plant
A Milford bank has declared a divi-
dend of per cent. for the first six
months of its present business year.
An unknown person scattered poi
son along the streets of Frederick,
and as a result a large number of
dogs died.
It's first sight of a threshing ma
chine is supposed to have caused a
young horse of Luther Robbins, OF
Frederick. to drop dead.
Going mad, a large hound owned
by Thadeus Windsor, Milford, bit so
many other dogs that the town has a
rabies panic.
Struck in the face by a slipping
crowbar, Frank Pete, assistant fore
man of transfer work on the New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Rail-
road, lost a number of teeth, at Del
mar.
Bothered by flying bats during SER
vices in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Frederick, Rev. G. w
Bounds and James e. Anderson made
a trip of investigation and killed S4
nested behind shutters
Cadda Marvel and Harry Hastings
of near Milton, slipped away from
friends and we're married at the
Georgetown Methodist Episcopal Cir
cult parsonage, by Rev. G. S. Thomas
! Friday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacoby Receive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jacoby. Of No.
b0S West Third street gave a recep-
ton on Friday evening in honor OF
their son, Sidney. Max Ephraim was
toastmaster at the dinner in connec-
ton With the reception and addresses
we're made by a number Of the guests.
and kilograms Of congratulation were
read. The guests from Philadelphia
we're G. Jacoby. H. JacOby. Samuel
Herbach, Mrs. H. Tertelbaum, Mrs.
Jake Tertelbaum, Max Crossman. Mr..
and Mrs. ~ Gyener. Mrs. Lewis Stoud,
Mrs. Charles Wertzenhoffer. These
were also present from this city:
Joseph Litchenbaum, Hon. J. Harvey
Spruance. Messrs. NJ. Altman, M.
Abramson, A. Bacharach, G.. Baerin-
ger, Max Breuer. NJ Ephraim, S.
Greenbaum, j. Harry Gordon. Samuel
Harris, NJ Levy, NJ. Leshem, Charles
Miller, M. Rees, the Rev. II. Rezits, S
Slesinger, Abe Tollin. Sam Walters.
Bernard Gluckman and r. W. Volt
ers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
FIRE LICKS UP
MILFORD PROPERTY

MILFORD. Del. July f5-A are
that threatened to destroy large pc----l
ton Of this town occurred on Satur-
DAY. The loss is $4,000. with par
tial instn.-sce The flames started in
the stable Of windsor & Nutter, which
was destroyed. together with the coal
sheds and office Of VII nstxis- 1-ha
dwelling Of Peter F Causy, Jr.. was
burned almost totally.
The plant Of the Milford Chronicle
and the armory Of Company b., State
militia. were threatened
Il was feared that help would have
TO be summoned from Wilmington,
but this was found unnecessary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
Launch Ride.

A launch ride was given by John
T. George on the launch Brandywine,
on Thursday evening. After the ride
the party returned to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges home. at Elev-
enth and Kirkwood streets where re-
freshments we're served. Those who
enjoyed the ride we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. George and son Clayton. MT.
and Mrs. G. W Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. weidenhamer Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holzworth, Mr. and Mrs. s.
Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schrader. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Konitzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. d. Bard and daughter Mabel. Mr..
and Mrs. II. d. Johnston and daugh-
ter Media. Mr. and Mrs. A. French,
Mrs. King. Mr. NJ CLAIM. Mr.. Reed and
George r. King.