davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
NIGHT
EDITION
ROBE OF CITY ELECTRICIAN IS ASKEI
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
..e... ..-V.i. i-Si'
in MEXICAN SQUABBLE

The United States battleship
New Hampshire was hurried to
Tuxpam, Mexico, at the request OF
the oomma nder of the Louisiana,
now at that port, where rebels are
threatening.
Three British cruisers sailed
from Barbados under rush orders
for Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan, in a statement,
says the situation in relation to
Mexico is "much improved" He
is preparing unofficial creden-
tiaIs" for William Baysrd Hale for
presentation to Carranza, rebel
leader, who has demanded them.
Huerta, believing the crisis with
the United States has passed, pre-
pared to take the field at the head
of 10000 troops to crush Car
rama.
Six towns Of strategic import
ancs have fallen into hands Of the
rebels within "a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
ENTRIES ON PAGE 2,
Married % Years,
She Asks Divorce

After being married twenty eight
wears and raising four children to
manhood and womanhood, Mrs. Jane
r. Harrison filed suit for divorce from
her husband. Henry r, Harrison, a
carpenter. Wednesday.
She asserts that her husband has
not contributed to her support FOR
seyeral months, despite the fact that
he earns more than 81 a day and
owns property that brings in a rental
of s32 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
0orbett Challenger
Bound Over as Tiger

Bates, No. 292 Whitehall
'ee' VINO challenged James j. Cor
'''D then pugilistic champion OF the
''1 during his appearance in At
l"'a Al the Cotton States Exposition
1888 by Recorder Broyles Wednes-
vas sent to the stockade for 20
D. b. Tor having liquor for sale.
sfsncy. o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Negro Thief Shot as
He Tries to Escape

Abraham Moss, negro truckman
at the Atlanta Joint Terminals, was
shot in the right leg Wednesday
morning by Special Agent w H
Johnson, who was attempting to place
the negro under arrest
Johnson discovered the negro steal
ing tobacco from the warehouses Of
the Joint terminals.
The negro was sent to Grady Hos
pital HIS wound is not serious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
BABY Born on Train
Speeding to Atlanta

'' me way to Atlanta from Jack
\, '..'e' on Southern train No. /, Mrs.
NJ Register was visited by the
$50 snort time before the train
So, Atlanta, The infant died a
NJ. me after reaching Atlanta
tne register is In a serious condi-
'l me Atlanta Hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
JAP LINER AFIRE.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. ia fire is
raging in the cargo in hold No, of
The Japanese liner Sado, according
10 wireless message received here
to-day
Tho Sado left Seatt November 4
and is due here on November 81,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

HARRISON, NJ. j., Nov. 19.-
Entering the factory of Harrison
Neckwear Company, a New York
aunman day shot and fatally
wounded Morris Aegean, the
manager. Then, with several
companions who were waiting
outside, he fled in an automobile
. and escaped on a Lackawanna
train. The shooting Is believed
to have resulted from bad feeling
between the manager and mem
hsrs Of a New York union.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-AppIi-
cation for a commission to inves-
tinate into the present mental
condition of slayer Hans Schmidt
will be made to- morrow by Mr..
Oloott. Pending this move the
trial was postponed until next
Tuesday. Schmidt is wholly and
absolutely insane" declared Of
colt. HE refuses to confer with
mo, refuses to recognize me as
his attorney, and ! can not ham
die his case as things are now,
because can not talk to him
about his case
SCRANTON, Pa Nov. 49,
Professor George r. Howell, su-
rerinte ndent Of Scranton schools
and one Of tho best known edu-
Gators in America, died suddenly
at his home here to-day.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov.
19.-Counsel representing John p.
White, president of the United
Mine Workers and seventeen 9TH
or members OF that or
gsnization to-day demand
ed from Federal Judge Keller
that a date be set for hearing the
demurrer filed against the indict-
ment charging his clients with
violation Of the Sherman anti
trust act. Argument was at
once begun on tho motion.
WASHINGTON, Nov Te.-The
report Of the committee on water
power, urging the regulation of
water powers but side stepping
the question of States rights and
the Pinohot report declaring for
Federal control, was adopted by
the Conservative Congress to day.
LAWRENCEBURG, ND, Nov.
19.-Mrs. Margaret Sherard, 81,
was accidentally shot at her home
last night by William Turby. a
farm hand. She is in critical
condition. Commotlon in the hon
house caused by red fox led to
belief that chicken thieves were
at work. Turby won't to inVesti.
gate. Mrs. Sherard followed and
in the darkness was mistaken as
an intruder and Turby fired both
barrels Of his shotgun. the con-
tents striking Mrs. Shsrard in the
legs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1e.-
Sixty-fiVe thousand worltmen en-
pIoyed here and elsewhere
throughout Northern Russia went
on strike day in protest
against tho trial Of some en-
ployees Of the Buehow korks
who are charged with illegally
quitting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

CLEVELAND, OHIO Nov. 10.
"Morty" Marx, aged t6, who was
hurt last Friday while playing
football with an amateur club,
died TO day. He plunged head first
into telephone pole,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
LATEST
NEWS

The charge Of operating a nui-
sanee made against B. Belts,
proprietor of a slaughter house
on the western outskirts Of the
city, was dismissed by Recorder
Broyles Wednesday afternoon. It
was shown that the drainage used
by Belts for his slaughter house,
which was the source of the com
plant. was also used by the city
as a sewer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. 10.
Hawley and Letzerich, local
agents for the British tank stea-
rner c. A. Garfield, which sailed
from Tampioo yesterday, re-
ceived wireless MESSAGE this
afternoon from Garfield that the
Mexican rebels are aAithin ten
miles of Tampico and intend
capturing that important port OF
the State of Tamaulipas to MIGHT.
The gunboat Wheeling and bat
tleship Nebraska are now at
Tampico.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
XH4 1 1h+g
 SABLE "
 RX, 4~1-z HORACE f1AZELTINE cae>1va4z 1au / clvrcuuee& ca
HORACE HAZELTINE
SYNOPSIS.

Robert Cameron, capitalist consults
 Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, re-
 garding anonymous threatening letters he
 has received. The first promises a sample
 On that day the head is mysteriously cut from portrait of Cameron while the lat ter is in the room. Clyde has theory that the portrait was mutilated while the room was unoccupied and the head later removed by means of a string, unnoticed niece. with whom Clyde Is in love. finds tne head Of Camerons portrait nailed to tree. where 1t was had been used target Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy. Clyde learns that Chinese boy employed oy Philetus Murphy, an artist living nearby, had borrowed a rife from Cam eroh's lodgekeper. Clyde makes an cuse 10 call on Murphy and Is repulsed. He pretends to be Investigating alleged anfractions of the game laws and speaks ger the tree where Cameron's portrait vas found. The Chinese boy Is found dead next morning. While visiting Cam sron In his dressing room a Nell Gwynne mirror Is mysteriously shattered. Cameron becomes seriously Ill as a result of the snock. The third letter appears mysteri ously on Cameron's sick bed. Ii makes direct threats against the life of Cameron Niyhe tells Cameron the envelope was empty. He tells Evelyn everything and plans to take Cameron on yacht trip The yacht picks up fisherman foune Grifting helplessly In a boat, He gives ahe name of Johnson. Cameron disap pears from yacht while Clyde's back is turned. frultless search is made for a motor boat seen by the captain just be gore Cameron disappeared. Johnson Is al lowed to go after being closely questioned. Chinese literature, who pronounces them or Chinese origin.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Couldn't Mlss Them

A black broadcloth suit marke. Rush order" lay on the tailor's t,hl. ready for cleaning and pressing.
 About the only kind of dirt I can see on that suit Is chalk" man re marked Looks as if 1t had been dragged through chalk pit"
 The woman put it there nurno. ly'' said the tailor. Each chalk marh is in the form of a ring that encircl., grease spot She hunted out each spot in the sunlight and marked if .S | couldn't possibly miss any. F1ns .uea' tnat Maybe shouldn't have lound them all back hsrS ta the dsra
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
SIZE
Good Sleeper.

Their political dispute. according to the account in the Kansas City star, had not been confined to words, ana at last one of the antagonists, with great dignity said to the other; ST. you have called me a crook and 3 fool, you have broken my spectacies' you have punched me twice. hope you will not rouse the sleeping iion in my breast. for If you should l can not tell what may be the conse' quences"
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18

This pretty little dress closes at the front. It has a separate guimps which can be made with either the long or short sleeves. Linen, lawn or any of the pretty wash materials can be used to make this dress.
 The pattern (6155) is cut in sizes 2. 4 and years, Medium size re quires 1& yards of 36 inch material with 2h yards of insertion and x yard of 36 inch lining for the guimpe.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents 10 Pattern Department" of this paper. "flte name and address plainly, and bo sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18

Here Is becoming model and ons of the newest effects of the season The dress closes 1t the front and ia made with three gored skirt and sepa. rate guimpe. Any of the popular ma. terials may be employed in it's con. struction
 The pattern (6163) Is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches Lust measure Medium size will require 6 yards of 36 inch material or yards of goods A inches wide. with F of yard of 22 inch all. over and k of yard of edging. For the body of the guimpe, E of yard of 36 inch lining is required
 To procure this pattern send 10 cent, to Pattern Department" of this naner Write name and address plainly. and ba sure to give size and number of patfern
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
First Use of Staoe Money.

Stage money. that is, money Of no value off the stage, is first said to have been used by David Garrick Ill the eighteenth century. The money is said to have been made by the wealthy actor manager so as to LOOK actually like real money. There was little money. even of this counterfeH kind, used in the days of Shakespeare. because of the scarcity of any kind ol money. particularly among actors
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
CHAPTE xI.
The Chinese Merchant.

The Chinese Merchant.
 It was while Professor Griffin was talking of Chinese characteristics that the thought of little Now Chee first occurred to me. The professor said
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18

A blushing man is usually gluttoh for compliment
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11
VIkCINlA AND WEST VIRGIN
Ia TO HAVE ADEQUATE
EPRESEN rATlON AT
SAN DIEGO EXPO
SITION.

San Diego, Cal, Jap, 7-Former
residents Of Virginia and West Viz
Giria, now living in San Diego, have
iDsui an sc,vs campaign t.
secure proper representation Of their
foruer hcme states by exhibits at the
Sau Diego Exp sition in 1915. They
he'd an enlhusias,ic meeting 1t the
Us G,mnL Hotel here on Decem Der
23, ard outlined plaza for interesting
their trlends across tie continent 10
the p1ep.laiOn Of such exhibits
here.
The organ Il Lion OF the former
Yves. Nirginians was undertaken b,
ROBBERY &. Slaughter, formerly Of
Huuuu. tnn,s while W. Jetrrrson
Davis, who came, from VirSlnl.,
looked e!1tr las fellows from TIA,
st9te. Dsv2o Ia comnlssioocr. NJ
lug o. b. 1915 txpostion. Both
Slaughter anI Davis arc planning u
trip east 10 present TO the lrHi. Ia
tuies CT ;nc $50 eastern states 1eu,.
oDs for nAsiioJ state exhibit here
and the advantages tina. would be-
derived Lhcrtfr
In this thy will have the endorse
hent "rG support OF the orgsniza
tIone effected here, and campsign
OF enlightenment concerning the
purposes "liu distinctive features Of
the SAL Diego Exposition, AZ ell a
encouragement OF participation by
aheIr former states has been inilia,ed
by tho men constituting The state
organizations.
State aocr ti"s here are WORKING
enthusiastic ,ly to induce The Deoplr
OF u" states IT, Which tD"y formerly
fetIdec ~ ptrvlde tr the state REQ.
reaents' lon htre in 1915. md meet.
ing with gratifying encouragement
every where.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11

Tho Best Remedy For Law'osonesa.
When the people Of the United Statue
mnkt solid stand for law and ort.r-,
mob violence and jimcrow misflt nc-
commo<lations ON rnilronG3 and other
public conveyances Will come to q
ADeedy end. But in order to bring
about such a change 1t must be borne
IN mind that we must give our political
support to such men as are In favor
OF full manhood rights. civil and DO
litical. for all the people regardless o.
race or color.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11
COLOhED lEACHERS CALI ON
STATE SUPI. SHA KEY,

A Legislative Committee, com
posed Of the following leading col
oIed educators, made a Wait to State
Superintendent Sharkey's cf1ic.
Saturday. The Delegation repre-.
senting the w. Va Teachers As
soclatlOu. CONSISTED OF Prot. Byrd
Prillerman,J. w Scott, G.. W. Boyd.
e l. Ram, j. f j. Ozark, H. II
Ralley and j. w Robinson Sup
eflntendrat Shawkey rec I'd the
c~mmitroe most cordially and was in
beaIty accord viii the suggestions
Offered. He pfomisei bis eaines,
support and co"p~isliUn III bringing
about Tie l'pI-lati,n necessary ~
prrf, Ct tue school system of our
-'a!o. he proposed ieglslatIUn
cOucls's OF three essential measures
az tnilUxe:
CD The pcpsioniug Of 'eacbera.
(2) a ru!nnrht summer school
tor cOirren ,onchers.
CD The establishment Of at lcas,
'en tchni"rships N c0ll-lcn outside
of "csI Vtgl,is tor rr.duul,s Of
II Oh aud Nulm4i Schools.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11

+ 4! @ O. 20
pLON EN.R
E: L. NSS

Has been the leader n this Htcto
an3 Nation for tho gcand and robl,
Hgbt that IS beinE wRced for the
ameiioration Of the condition of tho
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
was never known to lag or tribe in
shy matter where ta@ lat9rest of the
race was involved. For this char
ectaris;lc, THE PRESS; nhoulo have
the answering supper. and encour-
ag"mens OF Mogrocs every where. It
contsina Reliable news, Interesting
editorials and clever epacisl articles
1t ie ga'ciY recommended 10 YOU as
a perfect newupsoer !or the nome
and family.
IT LEADS in tho QUANTITY 81
original matter which il !urnishes It's
patrons.
II LEADS in It's spicy editorials
and fearless sayings.
IL LEADS in its general, local
and miscellany pages.
IA KEN all in aii, we don. feel
tta1 W. are eG&2 ~cr%riuQ when ws
stat:. ;hat The PIONEERS, PRESS
is ore Of The best ali sruuuI weakly
papers III this country luday.
y e 4 RE not nlcno u making
this aiahcnent, iuc 1oina oi lis best
end nCst pTom'nont men Of the
United States hn9c dcno iAewise.
These persona anove referred TO.
"7er@ not confined to One particular
race, either. but 10 beth,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11
Cuba "a Gateway to Panama Canal

There Is room in Cuba for thousands
OF farmers from the United States If
they would only seize the opportunity
open to them now to get a footho!d on
the rich farm land. much OF which lies
idle the year round. The opening Of
tho Panama canal will cause land VII
ues to advance, because Cuba Il, tlA.
gateway to the canal. and inancici.x
are already planning Il new boom for
tuben real estate. With the openin.
Of tho canal property vnlua ton viii
surely advance.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11
BAL 1IMORE &tDHs{.
RAILROAD.

corrected to May Goth, 1912.
Trains leave Mnrtinsburg as follows
WEST BOUND
No S. Daily st Al m for Pitt.bure
Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lo,!s
Connects Tor Romney except Sunday anc
at Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No. IS Daily at 1850 for Grafton
Pittsburg ard Chicago.
No Daily, at 3.I7 p m for Grafton
PittsbuI, and Chicago.
No, Dairy 7.A2 p m for Whe cling Gel
umbus and Chicago.
No, ! Daily at Gao p IN Tor Cincinnati
Lou isville and St. Louis.
70 , L'aily at 1856 m for Cincinnati,
Louisville and st Louis,
For Cumberland and way Stations, Nc
80, s.37 p. IN.
No. 9 Daily at 1928 p m: for Pittsbarl
No 20 Daily except Sunday at Q. 50 rs
or Cum erland and Intermediate sta
'ons. Connects for Berkeley Springs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11
EAST BOUND.

No Daily at 4.Io m for Wsshine
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Me-
York,
No 10 Daily Gao a M for Warrington
and Baltimore,
No Dxily at 1887 M for Washing.
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Connects for Lexington Va, aAd
HrgcIstown except Sunday and Freds1-
lick.
No. 40 o.41 a.. III, for Washington and
aintcIme dia,e stations.
No Daily AT 1917 an for Washing.
ton, Baltimore. Phiiadelphia and New
York,
No 6 Daily at 1888 p IN for W .hingtop
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New YORK
No ID Daily At 500 p In fox Warrington
BaltiE orc, Philsd elphla and New York
No1a Daily Duquesne Limited" al
1a,s3a. m for Washington, Baltimore
Philad elphiA and New York.
No Io Daily except Sunday HISS a r
fox Frederick, Baltino orc And all inter.
mediate stations via Did line,
No18 Daily except Sunday at 80 p "a
fox Warrington and Baltimore and all III
tsKmediatr stations, Connects for. Ere CT.
lex.
8, ", SQUjcGJNs, Gen. pasv Ae.a,.
H,iticpoy~ "a ,
e.. S; sougc ticket Agent,
III 1iatburg, ", w
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-01-11

BECAUSE tie the pioneer of this
section in blazing thc way fer truth,
honesty, piety an0 frUgality and ali
Other regulates bat are necessary
ior the making Of ananly men and
"omanlT women of al racea.
BECA USE It merits support and
gets 1t is proof pos;t;vo that people
kE0w good thing when they see it.
BECAUSE Il It's UNIQUE and
original qualities the PIONEER
TX ti5S' hos . Noticeable exclusive
meas enjoyed by 10 Ut;er paper in
th9 Glass Wherein il circulates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
POLICE PROTECT sALooNIsT.
Sioux City Officer Delegated to Keep
Out Minors and Drunkards.

Out Minors and Drunkards.
Sioux CITY. Nov. 10.-On the init
alive Of Sioux City l!qucr dealers VINO
recently organized a protective organl.
cation, the public safety department OF
the city council. will detail regular
officer Of the police force TO cooperate
with the association for strict com
p!iance with Iowa liquor laws.
The decision of Councilman OShon-
essy. head of the safety department, to
appoint an officer for such work fol-
lowed the fling Of a petition by w. A.
Winston, secretary Of the Liquor Deal
ers Protective Associat ton, asking that
the police be instructed to aid in keep
ing undesirable from the saloons OF
the city.
The petition Of the liquor dealers had
especial reference to keeping minors,
habitual drunkards and persons who
have taken liquor cures from the
saloons. The saloon men pointed out
that they have no means OF detecting
all minors who enter their places de-
spite strenuous efforts on their part
and in view OF the fact that they are
paying licenses aggregating something
like 500 900 annually they believe the
city should afford them measure OF
protection from these persons
The petition was referred to the pub
lie safety department and Immediately
after the close Of the council session,
Councilman Dishonesty announced
that patrolman or some other Off
Ger will be detailed for thes pecial
work at once. In keeping with the new
move of the saloon interests, liquor
dealers during the past week have
posted in their windows framed copies
of the city ordinance providing a fine
Of 800 or thirty days Imprisonment
for minors and other undesirables en-
,tering saloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY
Hioh Schools.
At Grinnell-Grinnell IA, Iowa City

At Grinnell-Grinnell IA, Iowa City o.
At Rolfe-Rolfe II, Fort Dodge 0.
At Winterset-Winterse I. Valley
Junction g.
At Clinton - Clinton Al, Cornell
Freshmen 1S.
At Observation-Disclosures 81,
West Waterloo 7.
At Fort Madison-Fort Madison 104
Pennington 0.
At Earlham-Earlham academy ~
Abel g
At Iowa Falls-East Waterloo 49,
Iowa Falls 10.
At Algona-Algona Z, Webster City O.
At misunderstanding Is, Fair
field o.
Western Colleges.
At Columbia-Missouri TO- Drake 0.
It Iowa City-Iowa 60, Indiana o.
At Lincoln-Nebraska AZ, Nebraska
Wesleyan 0.
At St. Louis-Washington 10. Rolla
School of Mines 3.
At Madison-wisconsin IL. Ohio
State O.
At Evanston-Ch Chicago IA. North.
western o.
At Lawrence-Kansas 8, washburY
At Kansas C.ty-william Jewell Is
Westminster Q.
At Ames-Ames IA, Cornell o.
Eastern Colleges.
At Princeton-Harvard 8, Princeton
O.
At Ithaca-Michigan IT. Cornell 0
At New Haven-Yaie II, Brown 0.
At Observation-Disclosures -, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
MACHINERY OF pEFUNcr MA.
cAINERY COMPANY SHIPPED
FROM DAVENPORT.
INVESTMENT OF $4,000
DISPOSED OF FOR S16,5oo
Estate" Left BY Western implement
and Motor Company Loaded on Cars
and Shipped to chieaso-Prsfsrred
Creditors May Get 20 Cents on the
poIlar-othsrs Lose Entire Amount.

Davenport, Nov. 10.-When fourteen
freight cars loaded with old iron and
machinery rumbled sadly out Of the
city nobody watched the long string OF
scrap as 1t passed out OF the city limits
over the /. & l. tracks and nobody
waved handkerchief in farewell. The
heavy trainload creaked away unher-
aided and unsung,
Yet it was not a common train ana
not a mere load, of scrap iron that the
hard putting engine pulled off to
Clinton, bound for Chicago. 1t repre-
scented dozens of snug fortunes. scores
Of broken hopes and mighty shat
tered castle in the manufacturing
world. For the trainload Of cisTEantled
machinery was none other than the es-
tate left by the late defunct Western
Implement and Motor Company and 1t
had cost people in Davenport and Scott
county close to 100000.
In cash the train load was worth
s16,5Oo, the amount paid by H. e.
and J. E. Bullock, Chicago farm i'm
Element manufacturers. 1t was snip
ped by Receiver w. T. Waterman. At
Clinton the consignment was turned
over to the Northwestern read, which
VIII bear the last remnants Of $50, 0oo.-
600 tractor and cotton picker industry
to Chicago.
After all expenses have been paid
there will probably be about $4,000
in cash to be turned over to the sew
erty odd creditors, whose claims APP
proximate over s1o5,oo0. This means
that everyone except preferred claim
ants whom the company owed 81 will
get az least IA cents in return. If the
paper assets are realized on the cred
itors may receive 20 cents on the dol
lar
But none Of this money goes to
the stockholders who have long since
taken a fearful farewell and kissed
good bye every cent they intrusted to
the promoters Of the defunct COM
pany.