davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
AUGUSTA ATTY
CALLED TO STAND

New York, Dec. iS.-The tangled f.
nanclal transactions alleged to have
been engineered by Edward D. Rob-
bins, former general counsel of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. to set the steamships Har-
ward EMO Yale to the Pacific coas. ne
ed him profit Of 1851 900. according to
the reckoning Of the government coun-
sci from testimony adduced today at
the trial of Robbins and ten other fo,-
mer directors of the New Haven road
charged with criminal violation of the
Sherman law
In an effort to unravel the skein the
government called to the stand War
reil ~ Shase OF Hartford, CT, Robbins
chlet agent in the transactions, and
nan a dozen other witnesses who mar
uclpattd in them-young men who
handled million dollar checks as 9th
GERS of some of the so-called Robbins
companies without knowing. they COR
1essed. where the money came from ~
where it was going.
Trial Leads to Maine
The devious trail started with the
Billiard Co. in New Haven. shuttled
through half dozen New York banks.
jumped 10 the Pacific coast and back,
ana faNeIed also to Hartford, Boston.
fortIdhd ana Augusta, Me. The trans
acuons mad their center in Charles W.
Morse defunct Metropolitan Steam
snip Co. who owned the Harvard and
Yale and four freight boats. Tho INV
eminent alleges that the New Haven
wanted TO GET rid Df tho
the TWO passenger steamers and Gain
control of the freight boats md thu, j.,
hehalf Of the New Haven, Robbins de-
Vised the scheme by which il cou,d he
done. The scheme. included. according
10 the testimony today, he or-aniza-
'ioh OF the metropolitan Steamship
- ~ Malhe, No. :. the New England
securities Co, the Chilmark Ga. Tho
fac'1lc 60, and the Pacific Navigation
Co. all brought into existence within
months time and involved also the
blllaTd %. the Metropolitan Steam
snip 60. Of New Jersey the Eastern
securities Co, and the Eastern Steam
snip Corporation
Norman Sassett on Stand
How Robbins got control of the ssrr
shafes OF Eastern Steamship CORPORATION
stock was described by Norman l.. Ras.
sett OF Augusta. Ne. attorney for the
late Governor John F. Hill of that state
Governor Hill was the man who. II was
TESTIFIED Yesterday. purchased the stock
of the Metropolitan of Maine No. . from
the Billiard Co. with securities of the
Eastern Steamship Corporation, n sale
which carried with it control OF the
freight boats The Billiard Co. il appear-
ed. threw into the bargain a mysterious
check for $56l2.J0, the deed having been
corsummated in Boston. p
Bassett said he organized for Hill the
Eastern Securities Co. of Maine at a
capitalization of $4,000 furnished by Hill.
The company purchased from Hill, with
this money, $500 shares of the stock of
the Eastern Steamship Corporation
Robbins then bought the entire stock
of the Eastern Securities Co, sending
therefor checks on Hartford and New
Haven banks for s44.3s7.50 which, with
the $56l2 from the Billiard Co., made an
even $4,000 ,
The government hopes to complete its
Continued on Page @coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

TRAIL OF
THE N. H.

Transactions with Gen.
ter the Metropolitan
Steamship CO. lie d
Through New York
Banks Across CONT
nent and into at Least
Two Maine Cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
ARRESTS MADE IN BENNER
ASSAULT CASE, Eden BUbAR
AND CLARENCE BURNHAM
BEING HELD AS WITNESSES

Augusta and Manchester Young Men Taken
into Custody after Long Hard Work on Mys-
terry Of Attack from Automobile = Expect
Arrest Of Principal Miscreant within Short
Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
Comments BY the German
Papers Indicate Refusal
OF Compliance with the
American Demands
Open Break Delayed
ANSWER PROPOSES
EXCHANGE OF VIEWS
AND FURTHER PROOF

Another United States
Communication Will
Demand Complain &c
w it h Evident Alter
native of Severance
Diplomatic Relations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
German Naval Attache
Declares He N ever
Heard of Confidential
Report Alleged to
Have Been Stolen
OFFICE HELD NO
YOUNG AMERICAN

New York, Dec. 1s.-ca?tain Boy-Ed'
the German naval attache, issued an off,
cial statement late today branding as
.fabrcations and inventions" reports APP
pearing in the newspapers today that he
had obtained through secret agents a
confidential report prepared by American
nava, officers which was TO be submitted
to the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
Never Heard Of Report

Not only did he not obtain the report
in any way, Captain Boy-Ed states. but
he never heard of such a report.
IF / correctly understand the purport
of these articles" says the statement,
they represent me as having in effect
stolen through secret agents from the
very shadow of the White House digest
or copy of a confidential report that
was being prepared by navy Officers Tor
President Wilson or of having in some
way known of or come into possession Of
some such report.
In point of fact | never heard OF such
report or that any report was being COM
piled for the President or for the United
States government or for anybody else.
| know of no American, PATRIOTS or 9TH
erwise young or old, such as is referred
TO in these articles and have never had
any American citizen employed in my
office. The patriotic young American re-
ferred TO is as mythical as is the res.
OF the absurd story
Captain Boy-Ed's reference to the pa
triotic American" refers to a statement
in the published reports that he de-
nounces that an American in the cap
tain's employ had indirectly notified
President Wilson about the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
OFFICER AND STATION AGENT KILLED.
IN BATTLE WITH GREEKS AT PORTLAND

Louis Pul0us OF Augusta and Peter
PetropoI0uS Of Lowell Shoot
DOzvn Two Men in North Deer
ing Field--Later Captured After
Desperate Fight with Posse, and
When Both We're WOunded--
Both Recently in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

don.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector Annour-
Services and Meetings For Week

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector Annour-
Services and Meetings For Week
Evensong will be said as usual on
Friday night at Z. 80; Choir rehearsal
which follows the service on Friday
is of importance at this time, and
il is hoped that all will make plans
TO he present. 0n Sunday, October
oath. the Twenty-first Trinity. the
general subject of Religious Education
will be taken up. At the 10. 80 a.
m. service there will be distributed
literature on the subject. and envel-
opes of offerings. The other services
on that day will be as follows: 7.3O
a. m. Holy Communion; u. noon Sun
days chool. 7.30 p. m, Evensong.
On Wednesday Of next week il is
hoped TO have Mrs. ]. II. B. Brookes,
Of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, to
make an address at the Parish House
on the subject of the United Offering.
Further and more definite announce
ment will be made on Sunday. and all
women and girls Of the Parish are
urged to hear Mrs. Brookes.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
PURCHASE FOR BIGGER CAMPUS

Smyrna School Board Acquired Three
Tenths Acre From Mrs. Hutchison
The Board of Directors Of the
Smyrna Public Schools have accepted
an offer made to them by Mrs. Hilda
Hutchinson, and have purchased from
her lo' Of ground containing tn ree-
teaths Of an acre on Frazier street.
adjoining the present Smyrna school
grounds. for a consideration of S400.
This lot will be Joined to the present
grounds for the purpose Of extending
them through from South to Frazier
streets. and adding to the athletic
field Of the schools sufficient ground
for q good baseball diamond. The
property adjoining the Hutchinson
lot, now owned by the heirs of Char
les A. Barnes. deceased, and the prop
erty owned by James S. Boyles, will
either be purchased in the near future
or will be condemned under the Act
passed by the last General Assembly.
so that the grounds can be made to
form a public square between the
aforesaid lots. containing about three
acres. The school grounds comprise
the only public park in tswn. and
is used for Country Fairs. Chautau-
quas. carni7als.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
DUPONT BOULEVARD FROM
OELMAR TO DOVER AGITATEO
GENERAL DUPONT REVIEWS Or
FER TO BUILD IF RIGHT is GIVEN
Plan to Link Delmar and Rehobeth
Under waY-Land Owners in Sus-
sex All Agree Except One

General 7. c. dupont has offered
to build a concrete road from Delmar
to MIllsboro, and then on TO Rehoboth
if the property owners are willing
to give him the right of way. A
meeting was held at d alias Elliott's
near Delmar on Saturday night in
the interest of getting property owners
TO give the right of way. A repre-
sentative Of General DUPONT was on
hand and explained his idea in road
building and it is thought by many
that he will have very little trouble
in securing this right Of way. Gen.
eral dupont recently stated that as
soon as the people would grant him
the proper right he would start on
the road, and would give the south
ern part of Delaware an up-to-date
road through to Rehoboth. II is
also stated that the project for the
road from Delmer to Dover has been
re lived and all the people along the
route IN Sussex county are willing TO
give the right of way. with two ex-
ceptions. With the roads completed
to Rehoboth and Dover. Delmar would
become a central point and would tsus
be greatly benefited. to say nothing
of the general benefit of the entire
county. Work is being rushed or
the concrete roadway of the dupont
boulevard from Selbyville TO a point
between Georgetown and Glendale,
and most Of it is expected TO be fin
ished by Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
FORMER SMYRNA GIRL A BRIDE
Miss Estelle Ross, Daughter OF the
Late 3. HAZEL Ross weds Harry Barnes

Miss Estelle Ross, Daughter OF the
Late 3. HAZEL Ross weds Harry Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Hurlock. of
Wilmington. formerly of Smyrna. an
nounee the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Estella Ross to Mr.. Harry H.
Barnes, of Wilmington, on Monday.
October 11th. at their home. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. E. H. Collins. Upon their re-
turn from a brief trip to Norfolk.
Virginia. an informal reception was
given by the brides parents at num-
Der 8 East 14th. street. Mrs. Barnes
is a sister 70 Mrs. Herman Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Lenderman and Mrs.
James Lewis. all Of whom have been
married since Spring. Mrs. Frank
Lester Burrows. of Kenton, who is
visiting in Wilmington. attended the
wedding reception given in honor of
Mrs. Harry Barnes (nee Miss Estella
Ross.)
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
TO TEST WILL OF c. W. KATz
Allen Cunningham, Nephew Files Con-
test N Philadelphia of the Late
Smyrna Mans Request

Allen Cunningham, of Philadelphia,
formerly of Smryna, has filed with
the Register of Wills in Philadelphia
a caveat againts admitting to probate
a paper presented as the will of an
uncle, Charles W. Katz, of Smyrna,
who died at Atlantic City. n. j.,
September II. leaving an estate Of
SO, 600. personality. The nephew is
not mentioned in the will. which'is
dated December 3. 1914. The in
strument appoints the Fairmount
Savings and Trust Copmany executor.
and devises $1,000 to Mabel H.
Henry, a daughter. One thousand
dollars is bequeathed to the Smyrna
Library, Smyrna. Del. while So. 900
is placed in trust for the benefit of
Anna Cunningham, n niece. Upon
the death Of the latter the principal
is to revert to the residuarv estate.
This residuary estate is bequeathed
in trust, the income 20 be paid to the
daughter, Mabel H. Henry, during
her life. Upon her death the prin-
cipal is to be divided equally among
the children. In the event of no
children living. then the principa, is
to be given to the town of Smyrna
for improving its sanitary conditions.
81 would suggest" says the will,
"that this fund be called the Charles
w. Katz Fund. and that in the event
Of its failing in. it could be used with
other financial help. for the erection.
or providing otherwise for a munich
pal hospital, and the maintenance
thereof. The caveat. as filed. does
not reveal the grounds upon which a
contest is to be started. These will
appear in the testimony to be pre-
ssnted by the nephew next week whue
p hearing is given the caveator.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
MIzPAH woRKMeN OFFICERS

Enjoyable installation at mizpah Lotige
No. 10 A. o. U. W. Monday Evering
At the meeting of Mizpah Lodge,
No. 16. A. o. U W. held on Monday
evening the 18th inst, the following
officers we're installed by the Grand
Master Workman L. Heisler Ball, as
sisted by Grand Recorder Charles
w. Prettyman. F. c. Clark, w. h.
Davidson and Edgar Spruance, viz
Past Grand Master Workman, Jos.
B. Hum; Foreman. Benjamin F.
Richards; overseer, VIM. B. Start /;
Recorder, E. Nj. Fowler; Finaneeer,
John S. Griffin; Receiver. A. Lee
Cummins; Guide. George d. Truax
Inside Watch. 7 E. Sylvester; Out
Size Watch, Harry Palmer; Medical
Examiner. J. w. Clifton; Medical
Examiner. w. V. lHessick, and after
general business the lodge adjourned
to the restaurant pf Geo. r. Steven
son for refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
FARM GIFTS TO HARVEST
HOME" SENT TO HOSPITAL
BIG DAY ON SMYRNA CIRCUIT
SUNDAY; DECORATIONS FINE
Make up Seven Barrels and Twenty
Three Baskets Which are Sent to
M.E. Hospital. in Philadelphia

ME-. Hospital, in Philadelphia
The Churches on Smyrna Circuit.
of which Rev. Milton Mcl'ann is pas
tor. presented a gala appt arance last
Sunday. Decorated with an abund-
snce of choice flowers. and with the
ehancel and pulpit platform stacked
to the top of the desk with fruit and
vegetables and canned fruit and iel-
lies, they presented an appearance the
like OF which has probably never been
in these churches. and seldom seen IN
such abundance in other churches.
Rev George w. Bounds. pastor Of
Dagsboro NJ. E. Church, delighted the
large congregations with his able dis
courses. while Bro. w. S. Cantwell,
an sxhorter from Cheswold NJ. Z.
Church, gave a splendid address at
Severson's Church At the eonelu-
sion of the services. the members of
the congregation inspected the dis
play, and pronounced it as equal to
any exhibition of farm products ever
seen on such an occasion. and seldom
equalled on any other occasion. not
only for quantity. but for quality and
educative value. They brought the
best that is grown on the soil of this
cream of the farm section, and took
great pride in the selection and ar
rangment and display of the msgnih-
cent exhibition. The donations
have been packed and shipped to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital in Phil
adelpha. II amounted 10 seven bar
rels. twenty three basket bags, anc
one basket. The occasion was profit
able not only for the enjoyment of the
the Harvest Home service. and the
pleasure of helping the institution
but for its effect on the community
in creating better community spiri
which will make it worth while I,
live in such a community.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
SCHOOL TENNIS ToURNAmEN
Smyrna Boys Will Contest With the
middletown High School Team

Smyrna Boys Will Contest With the
middletown High School Team
A tennis tournment will be held
on Wallis court on Friday afternoon
?. 80 o'clock. between the Smyrna
High and Middletown High. The
program will be two sets of singles
and one of doubles. Smyrna's team
will probably be selected from: Will
son. Porter and Harmonson. AS this
is the first one of its kind under the
auspices Of the High School. we
would like to see a large crowd pres
ent. A meeting Of athletic association
was called last week TO elect a man
ager and assistant manag er Of the
basketball team. The officers elec.
ted were: Prof. Lester Section, man.
ager and Roy Gafford assistant man.
ager; Prof. Section and Prof Har-
mOnson will act as coaches. The
managers are writing for games
with Dover and Milford High School
and also with some fast teams OF
Wilmington and the schedule promises
TO be a good one. The call for bas-
ketball candidates will be issued some
time this week and practice in the
hall will begin Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
TOWNSEND WEDDING Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lightcap. Quietly
Married a Week Ago Serenaded

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lightcap. Quietly
Married a Week Ago Serenaded
Townsend. Oct. 10. MANY friends
of the couple gave a serensde to Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Lightcap on Wednes-
day evening. about forty serenaders
being in The band that called at the
farmhouse where the newly married
couple have gone to reside. The
couple were united in the holy bonds
of wedloek at the NJ. E. Parsonage
here. on last Saturday evening. the
Rev. Warren Burr officiating. The
bride, who is 73 years Of age. is a
sister Of Andrew Skeggs. a former
Road Commissioner of Appoquinimink
hundred. The groom is but % years
of age. They will reside on the
Skeggs farm which is owed by the
bride. Becoming acquainted only in
June last, when Lightcap was hired
by his aged bride to act as overseer
on her farm about three miles from
Townsend, their romance eliminated
in their marriage a little over one
week ago The ceremony took the
whole community by surprise and has
attracted great interest within a "a.
dius of several miles Of this town.
AS they kept their marriage plans q
complete secret. il was not known by
even their closets friends that such an
event was to take place. They came
into town. after nightfall. to wed, and
as soon as the knot was tied. hurried
back to the farm. The couple re.
ceived many handsome and useful
presents from friends at the serena6e.
The maiden name Of the bride wa.
Miss Sarah Skeggs.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
KENT CHANGERS At cHEswoLo
Nent Coun'Y Pomona Changers to be
entertained by Cheswold and Hartly

Neot County Pomona Changers to be
entertained by Cheswold and Hartly
The Kent County Pomona Grange
viii be entertained by Rural Grange.
40. 10. Of Cheswold. and Hsrtly
orange. No. 26. Of Hartly. on Thurs
osy Oct. p. in Ches void NJ. E.
Cnufeh with the following program /:
open IN 5th degree at 1880. Ad.
s'ess Of Welcome. Bro. Chas. Day
vesA, hsrtly Grange. Response, Bro.
" ~ n armstrong, Smyrna Grange.
,Ocai sclo, "GOd remembers when
ne world forgets, Mrs. Harriet c.
oS 1aUney' Rural Grange. Reports Of
vleers. ,'. Vocal Solo. Lead. kindly
ngnt' Miss Clare V. Hofecker. Rural
orange. Reports Of Cirangers. Re .
80 80 AfternOon-Address. Some
- s'Ons learned by be farmers Of Kent
~ ~ nom their experiences during
"e year. Bro. o. Pence, County
e nsent Of Kent Co.. Capital Grange.
ps, p',a.lon' Mrs. Louis Learned,
v vuIai Grange. Election Of officers.
r..., Ssal solo, Mrs. Allie May Moore,
'Ir'lsnd y Grange. Address. Bro.
:, T. Rice. Trophy Grange. Report
Hittee on Resolutions: Bro.
b. ., Rosa. Milford Grange
Bro. Edv TT, ar.ne' ; Grange
Closing c..-' Iono' Fioia Grange
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
MIDDLETowN NEW CLUB HOUSE
Ladies Of Century Club Enthusiastic
About Their New Sc. 900 Building

Ladies Of Century Club Enthusiastic
About Their New Sc. 900 Building
With the opening of new Club
year at Middletown yesterday. the
ladies Of the Century Club showed
keen interest in their new Club
House which is going up. James
w. Johns of Warwick. Md, is the
contractor. but because of the scarcity
of help, is making slow progress. The
plans call for a one story and base
ment. "A by so feet. The outside Of
the walls will be of red brick and the
inside Of concrete. The roof will be
supported by a truss and there will
be no pillars in the large auditorium.
The basement will be used for a din
ing room, kitchen. dressing rooms,
committee rooms, the club room and
the auditorium with the stage. will oc-
cupy the ground floor. The plans call
for $4,000. 90. building. while furn.
ishings, ETC., will bring the cost up
to SO. 500. 90. The ladies have about
two thousand dollars in a saving bank
for the club house fund, which they
have been saving for several years.
They have recently collected nearly
one thousand from members and their
friends. and they have several plans
for entertainments to be given during
the winter which will materially add
TO the fund.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
CASES AGAINST CLAYTON
SMYRNA WITHOUT PROOF
.oosso BRADLEY UNABLE TO
srsrAlN ANY OF HIS CHARGES
,.;,bsr Could One lota Of Evidence
Q. Obtained Against Postmaster
Wright and Druggist Keys

Wright and DruEBiSt NSIS
1,vs.tirating to the bottom the
.usoed cases against Alderman Crow
"A Policemen Cochran and Stanley Of
,1s town of Smyrna and the alleged
Touor selling cases against POstmas-
:, lanes D. Wright and Druggist
Walter KEYS, OF Clayton. all of which
,ssms to have been framed up by a
,.rtsin Clayton Ring. Attorney
General Josiah o. Wocott. dismissed
,bs Eases for lack Of evidence. OF
,bs dozen or more witnesseds" ex-
,nined in each Of the alleged cases.
mt a single bit Of evidence was OBJ
niped and Attorney General Woleott
found no case fer the Grand Jury to
A., upon. much less the court. When
the case was called up Monday, at
Dover. Mr.. Wolcott was asked con-
,srning the disposition Of the cases
srainst Postmaster James d. Wright
and Druggist Walter Keys. both of
Clayton, charged with the unlawful
sale Of spirituous liquors. Mr.. VOL
,tt replied that after examining five
witnesses in the case against Keys
snd nine witnesses in the case against
Wright. he could not find a shred Of
ruth in the allegations TO warrant
utiOn by the State. Not a single
witness examined. be said. gave evi
tsnce that would even give color tC
the charges preferred against either
Wright or Keys. All the witnesses
stated positively on their oath tha'
Keys and Wright had never sole
them whisky. nor had they ever at.
Kmpted to buy whisky from them.
Eitness in one of theses cases wa
utEesent Monday. He lives in New
Castle county, and Attorney General
VSleotf, in order TO make it elea
tli 5e intends to sift the case TO IN,
b'ii0m. ordered State Detective F
B Mgrphey to get the absent wit
ness and produce him in court so tha
Be may be examined. When thes,
'sses were reported to Deputy Attnrn
ey-General. John 2. Hutton be sen
State Detective Frederick B. Murphe
10 Clayton and Smyrna to investi
gate. Mr.. Murphey could not fin
any proc: Of violations of the Stat
law. Not being content with thi
Investigation. a certain individual Z
Clayton who has been "in the lime
light recently. in Clayton and Smyl
na, sent word 10 State Detective No
Coy Of Wilmington 10 come to Clay
Ton and make Investigations alon
ine same line. Detective McCo
did 50. but could discover no evidenS
upon which Keys or Wright could
held on charge Of violating the Law
Political strife is alleged 70 be n
underlying motive of the proceeding
against these men. Attorney Gener
Woleott. Monday. examined witness,
IN the rases against the town officer
Of oiSmyrna, in which John L. Bradle,
The political boss of the Republic;
party in Clayton and Smyrna, figur,
IN the hearing before the justice
'he peace at Clayton. After
thorough investigation he dismiss.
all the charges. The October term
Inc Kent County Court opened Mondi
with Chief Justice Pennewill al
associate Judge H. c. Conrad {
the bench Judge Heisel is al
seheiuled TO sit during the term.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
NEXT SUNDAY AT AsBuRY
Rev. G. w. PrettYman D. D. Announ-
ces Services For nest Week

There viii be reception of proba-
tioners into full membership both
Momrning and night at Asbury NJ. E.
Church next Sunday. The services
for the day; Glass meeting, $50;
preaching. 10 80 a. m. and 7.30 D.
m. By the pasotr. Rev. c. w. Pretty
man; Sunday School. 2 p. m. ; Ep-
worth League. 6. 8. led by Miss Mary
Holland, subject. ''The Call of Mis-
sionsfor Men and Money; Junior
Epworth LEAGUE. Monday, 3.45;
Glass meeting. Tuesday. 7.20 p. m. /;
Wednesday Prayer meeting, z. 80 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

Smyrna Creamery and Ice Plant Closed
0n judgements Of the Fruit Crow
ers National Bank and others. the
creamery and ice plant Of the Smyrna
Creamery Company was closed by the
Sheriff on Saturday. II is understood
the liabilities of the company but
littly exceed the assets