davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
FOCK REFUSES
Continued From, Page oneD

nhc.cs ar" going ahead. and diplcma;jG
r'rci"S ar" actively discussing various
phases -: the big Question 10 come he
Tor III" c"nsress.
According 20 information from one
quarter. negotiations fnr the signing I'll
pr"lim!narics OF peace cannot commence
before carly in January The discuss
ION will take nbou; Il month anc! "A ha:c.
SO that III" signing Of The protocol VIII
not occur before tho end Of February.
This will ncc"SSitute renewal If the
armstlce. which expires on December
II. unless extended. before that time.
Previous 10 the January SitiingS ui
the congress. however. the int r-allI"n
conference Will have Sessions during
December. in which President " li:.uu
will take part
The signing 0f Il peace protocol COW
frinS these essentials and the latter de-
velo1m"n; Of Il lengthy treaty cu:crir@
all details Is in accordance with prnr-
tice at the time ~ tho conclusion. or
peace between ;hc United States and
Spain. A peace protocol was first sign
ed, after which cnmpictc treaty was
formulated 10y Il peace commission sit
ting in Paris.
Active preparations for the peace con-
Gress are shown in the reQuisitinnlng "f
n large number Of the most important
hotels IN Paris for Tho accommodation
OF the extension S:aff OF thu British,
French. American. italian and other drl-
eEations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Economic Ouesttons

PARTS. Saturday. Nov. "3.--lEy The
Associated Press - Premier Clrm"n.
cc2u's intended VISIT" London early in
December doubtless will give him n:
opport unity to discuss Il number Of III.
more important issues to come bcf"r,
the intsr-allind conference and the peace
conference with Premier Lloyd i"org"
y. j. Dalfour. The EritiSh FOREIGN snr"c-
tary and other British leaders, who are
detained In England By tho election
can1aiSn-
The economic questions are assuming
q marked prominence since the an
nounrcment that an American party. IN
Guiding u largo staff 1f "con0mi" and
shipping exports. WAS cunning to Paris
ard th" presence on this side of tho NJ
lanti,. g: Edward y. Hurley ana 0ttar
American economic and chipping author
tiles.
The rain discussions appear I" r"u-
tor around President Wilson's th.rI
point. which WIS accepted! without -
rrvat!on 10y n" ALLIES. provoking for TN.
removal g, Ear AS ?"~$ii'l" "f All e-p-
uoinic harrierS Previous T." ting ia"
allied economic congress h"ii III EarIS
:wo years aSu provided for m "c"Uu::; ."
boycott against III" central prw"r:; for
five years after the '"nClu%'"r "r III"
gar and for Sl:"s'a frau" '""iI't:"" BE-
tween III" allied countries. their colonies:
and n"utr;,is.
This preceded Aiu""jcr's "ntrarr" I"'r
the war. and "a" i.uif.rl states did not
si:i,sarlh" - IL" rrn!",~'',i :"srrIrii"II.
Concern: ag :rr"'''in If IA" SOS. III"
;rnd"n.. III Americans puar''.% IS - "h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCIl'rATInN. Saturday. Nnv. 92.---tB?
tho Associated Press. b..Airr rir'un forces
have completed Tn" task of DENIAL shin"
the barriers which guarded the old Cor.
man front cas-: u: Nrrdun. The last
barrier thus encountered consisted 81
reinforced cnnGrrir pillars stretching
along IN" old front for Il distanc" Of two
miles. The pillars were three feet apart
ut the roads and fifty f"'; ap.r; across
thu country. They wcr" connected by
iwo.inch cables.
Each pillar was five feet square and
stood eight foo: above the ground. The
pillars apparently w"rc constructed a
year or moro ago. rs each was camuM-
i!a"rl by reeds growing In nearby
swaups. the concrete being scarcely no.
ticeahlc from 4 distance.
At Mars-la-Tonr. just NJ the edge OF
III" village. the americans encountered
tank BARRIERS some nf which were only
half completed.
y; Etain Tho Germans had barriers or
logs chained together on four wheels.
the logs being nnvabl" Xix" Il Gntc. On
these barriers the Germans had installed
ingenious devices "a remove the WhcclS
from beneath the logs which would then
drnr across thu road At The main T";uh
entrance into F.tain. This log barrier
was lust mt ;hc western entrance. the
logs acting as a check in tho event the
mines failed /" destroy the bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
TO euro A Cold In onc Day

Talk" LAXATIVE: BEoNh utlNINE
tTrhlcrS) Il Stops tn" C"Tch and H"hi-
nchr and works Oft ~" ''"!d. +. ".
GROVES signature on each box. COO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

he was 4 great admircr of the presl
dent adding:
Your president Is q great statesman
one Of the greatest statesmen Of al
times The Germans dark plotting anC
tr'arhrrnus diplomacy were completely
fooled by President Wilson's magnifi
Gently honest and implacably just mes
SaScS."
would Forget the Past.
RurgomaSter Max vas more reticent
and refused to speak concerning mis-
treatment by the Germans. refusing
even 10 mention the word Germany.
II don't wish 10 pose as n martyr" he
said, 81 wish to forget the past and
think Of the future"
The l'urgcrnastcr asked the Associated
Press correspondent 10 convey his
thanks t" America and Americans for
the tributes "f sympathy and offers OF
aid from thr United States. lie said:
My country needed your help sorcly
during the war and we need your assist
anc" again now in work Of RECONSTRUCT
tina. Your admirable system of finances
q nd business will find great Held OF
endravnr III Belgium"
liurEomaStrr Max Is already installed
IN ting city hall and has resumed the
duties Of his office. The little couch
where he sl"p; during IN" dark days or
August and September. 1914. is still con-
spiruuus IN Il corner of his office. Tho
appearances shows trnCes
q; Su:criEE$. hnrGships. and tn" IIrira-
tons he endured during his captivity.
bu; his ir'luniiahlc spirit is unhroken.
II" IS: full &c energy and radiatcs hap
l,ircSS. Referring Ia the NOR" than four
years Of wa:. h. said:
h,.V
haze not suffered in vain. This mag
niIrcmt result is u r"wnr,! for all our
.,.I,r!n=s. y new era is hawnjng upon
the world: an era OF freedom. liberty
and democracy. Never nGaiE shall the
powers nf nuinCrucy rrrciritatc the
world in ano:hrr such horrible conflict.
The blood If our soldiers WAS not shed
il vain. We have won and liberty has
lriGi" phrd.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
OHIO DIERS ARE
PRAISED FOR BRAVERY
Boys Prom, the Buckeye State" We're
There When They We're Need
ed You Bot.

Tho following interesting aC;ict"
,takSn from, :ts official arm" paper at
Camp. Lee. tells II how IN" Obi" boys
fought ~ the big drive III Belgium and
lin part IS ~ follows:
: It Is now pnsso bic 20 toll tn" f"il story
ipt American anticipation II III" liberia
ttion of Belgium. Since there has been -"
respondent with the Yankees on this
Eront, I made to-day Il special trip ever
sthe Francc-Ancrican sector consider
bably south ct Cihsnt. saw gas-'n2siIHd
houghboys grimly holding on TO n"
fwest band Of the Scheldt. For thIrtr-siN
shours our guns had been drcnch!nE r."
German positions just across the river.
The Ohio division! and the famous Cal
siforaia division. both veterans OF the Az
sgonnc- M.uss front. whore they captured
sMon:aucoue In the FIRST dash nc tho last
tgreat American drive. entered Belgium
Ltcn days ago:
| They moved forward in conjunction
with the BclS;ans and French - posi-
ftions south o; Client. Last Thursday
kGcneral e. $. F1rnsworth. commanding.
struck thH German line ard secured
continuous four daya advarc" toward
the Scheldt. where a hrideeh"2d was
! establishes! and held u0dc: continuous
il on,barciu:cnt OF machine :;rs until the
ldoushbcyS were relieved by th> Frrach.
1.-The boys from Ohio said Genera!
{ 3'arnSwor: to-day. formed tAH spear
fhead OF the general advance. They were
ahead OF til" supporting divisions q! III.
way. They fought we'll and suffered
not heavily. ! am proud o. Ia record
of our boys in Belgium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

tain a change in the present practices.
by which bclliGcrcnts have virtually
taken control of the sca-gning traffic on
the outbreak of war. il is maintained
that the nrutrals would b" the ones 10
prcfit by keeping ont at war and leaving
their ocean shipping Ia move without
interference from tn" h"lliErren,s. But
as This neutral shipping might be used
10 carry ammunition and other war sup
plies: il is said that some voluntary
agreement would also he necessary.
plcdSinE all nations not To furnish war
supplies TO countries going to war. This
in turn would require an international
sea putrOl and the right Of search at
sea. While these phases arc being dis
, cusscd. they are 50 complex that no de-
cisions ARE likely for some time.
Qther points involved under the gem
pral head Of freedom Of III" seas arc TN"
removal Of all restrictions from free
passage through such waterways as the
CaItrgat between tn" North and Baltic
seas: the Uardanell"s and BoSnhorouS
between the Mediterranean and the
Black seas: and all straits exceeding one
marine league which connect with IN"
high seas The restriction against
planting mine fields such rs those
across across the North sea between
nc Dover channel Ar" further points Of
discussion under this general topic.
The second reserved point ~ the allies
=. rmany to civ" compensation Tor all
l%nng"s--app"hrS generally /" tr Nc
"cptrd in principle. leaving only lhr
uticSiiun rf the am"Ent NJ rl"iin> "f IN"
va-iu,ic allies to l." settled. N"n-"tiIriAl
estimates place III" French ,H'naE" n"
aj,xa"ds OF 3i0.0nu. nhU.n"0 francs. in
Guiding the return "f IN" war indemnity
i:r,I 80" ,E#n$ III 1879 w!th interest and
.,.rcn%, and property !us$"G during the
present war.
TIL" British claims will concern large
" shipping losses ANA IA: expenses.
Serbia, Belgium :'rL ltaly. have hid
large property losses.
Whether .\m"riCfss war "~p"rSrs vii
be presented as IL claim j: 10; known.
In some quarters il Is held that the pro
crd"nt$ established in tn" EnT"T indcm-
nifty and tn" Spanish war probably will
prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Manufacturers Meet
|: And Discuss Business
Much work To Sc Taken Up And Dis
: posed Of During The Coming Year.

. 4 meeting Of the Board o. Directors o.
the West Virginia Manufacturers -tsso-
citation was held Saturday afternoon: AM.
plans wer" formulated for work during
the next fiscal year.
The West Virginia Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION is alive 20 the situations
which confront the state. said secretary
J. Guy Pritchard o. F'a!r:nont yesterday.
The Association IS growing ind We have
found that the business mon a: IL" sta'e
are evtaci7g 4 kccnor Ertcrast in public
affairs than shown heretofore. This
body is pianaine representation At ~"
coming session OF tha legislature IN
which so nlruy inpnr;ant matters vii.
come UP.
The mex; session WILL in al probability
take u "a. Virginia dcht question and
the manufacturers - IL" stat arr "ita,-
~ Interested IN ths Settlcr"::: % Ir":r
long drawn "Uc .nat+c- which will have
-tc b" settled and as tho manufacturers
will have to bear their sh:r" u: IN" bur
den and they want (" -" ina. ~. DO:
is equally distributed for raymrTt anc
not shifted to one class OF people or pro-
ducers.
Another question which ria!;ns their
attention Is tire additions and n:obab'"
changes il, tno workman & COMPENSATION
law OF wkich I might soy tn" :ranu'ac-
tIrcrs arc n part ard parcel. ard h";ir.:i::
a great part 81 ,he :unG: howc""- unc"r
the able c0:idanc.. Of n,r1is=i"n"- l."-
! Ott.his r"com:ns ndot'0n= for :hH law
; hare never BEEN Gu"s'i "n"d aaG ;jI:n-
! the Same will h"id good IN -" r;,:ur".
Tho reconstruction period when
cones after ti:H WAY has beer gore la-r
but not t,iorcue hly. hu. III" question w:,
be- Era7plcd VIII: Il: = cones. TaEia:, :;
al; in all til" manufacturers &C tic STATE
arc in good shaHr ;l::t c@e cutU-, has
been pretty 49,! prr".!"I Cor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

10 per. cent Of all served In some branch
Of the military service. and that 80 cities
and towns Of the state are represented.
Charleston furnished 20. being ono.
sixth Of the attorneys Of the city. max
ing more than from any other place in
the state.
The lost includes the following:
Wheeling-A. E. Bryant. Leo A.
Coleman. J. W. Cummins. Joseph 4.
Curl. Kent B. Hall, w. G. Hamilton.
Wright HusuS. Carl p. Leatherwood,
Charles E. Mahan. John J. Mathcwson,
Henry II. Russell, Carl o. Schmidt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
u, S. ENGINEERS
Continued from Page Onc)


E.f"rc crossing from l.uv"rnuT% many
"f til" rrivatr> toll thc i.uN"mncrS"r-
th,t when they reached Germany iacy
would iH""ln" TO "h">' their officers. =" ~
Ia~y pleased and II tali":, {" task ny
their orfc, rs. rrnuh!" would result.
ON Saturday the Americans observed
flags. hut rh"S" men dtd n": attempt l."
cross 10 IL" American %!a". nor w'rr
ihc% nri'ar"utly in an" hurry IT, w:tn-
draw from tIc frontier.
The S"r"uth corps. under command 90
MAJOR General tlaan. !1s been ailAch",.
- 'lc army 81 """uIat."m. Il - Corn
posed 81 Me" Fifth. r'Ehl?-n."ih and
nim'i."ih division. III" w"ci. al III" snv-
'rth army corps will CONSIST chiefly Of
handling; ti.' back ARA administrations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
AMERICA THE
WORLD SAVIOR
SO DECLARES CARDINAL
MERCER OF BELGIUM
Tells Of Being Held Prisoner
by the Germans-Burgo-
master Max Talks.

BRUSSELS. Saturday, Nov. "a by
the ASsocia ted Press. l-I'a MgT-
cicr and RurEnmastcr MnN. two of the
most prominent figures Of th.> war in
belgium. excepting Albert. received the
Associated Press correspondent today
Beth men are ms different physically and
mcnaally as the ideas. ideals and opin-
ions they represent. Burg"masi"r Max
being one Of the leaders Of the Liberal
party, while Cardinal Mcrcier is the
most prominent Catholic in belgium.
You have saved us" said the cArdi-
nal, when he was asked what hG thought
about the Americans participation III the
war. You have sawed III" world. Car
dInal MERCER is tall and dignihed. lie
chattcd with the correspondent for more
than half an hour.
Il never dcspaired; I never lost hope.
although at times my heart was very
full" the cardinal said. referring to an
incident in December. 1914. when Earon
von Kissing, military governor or BEL
giuu. virtually made him prisoner in
his enjxcooal palace. Il received n tcle-
gram then from the Associated Press
and never nave been able To answer II.
L wish 10 reply To it now.
Yes: been treating me az prisoner
for four days
All Germans Bad.
Concerning tho governors OF Belgium.
during the war Cardinal NcrcItr', Sald
that FaikcnhauScn was more cruel AND
inhunIane and more pcrildious and dam
gcrOus.
There was not much 10 choose be-
tween Them. however" he said.
Referring to his quite recent birthday
anniversary, the correspondent compli-
mcnt"d the cardinal upon his robust
appcarnncc and health. The cardinal
replied:
'It is lru" TINT / am G.. but rather
it is my list. because the last tour
seemed like eight Ia me-.
Referring IL the chang" in he govern
i:irn; If Germany. Cardinal Mrrci"r salu'
II am no politician. However, the
changes :h"re seem too sudden TO ne
lasting. The new government appears
to rlc HE ramourlaGc to tho aut"c-
rnrv, AID tho changes seem To have
uvan mad. - order according 10 pre-
arranged schedule.
Triumph Complete.
1T is Gods Justice. and tho pubic
rnuscirrrn is satisfied The triumph of
i,,sIirr is rumpl"t". hu, tho harbarian
device, that might is riGhl received Its
death. and tn" dream Of pHn-f"rmanIHm
iIn. bon shattered AMI "vhp"Tat"d Ike
ruyiuus gas in tn" winds. ;lEd thanks !
I, ii"d. iusIir". riEht has triumphcd
and the !:".cianS 0nTC ,HOr" are Tree ana
in,lErrnI..n. "" have won the war"
ON receiving confirmation of the ru-
NOR Tia: President wilson planned :"
iis,: Europe. cardinal Mercior said that !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
G-etaly Benefited BY Charaberlain's
~ h1ats

II am thankful for IL" good I have -
reiv.d by using Chambcrla:n's Tablets
About TWO ysarS ago when 1 began tax
:us them / was suffering great GcA'
rom distress after eating. and IRON
hcadach" and :. tired. laHEu'd irclihS
due 10 digestion and IL torpid liver
CharGhcrlain's Tablets corrected ;hese
disorders ~ = short ;im". and STAGE ta.>-
in; TWO bottles of them my health mas
b".u good" writes VI. l.. liarW""d. All
burn. y. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
FOR STUBBORN
COLDS AND COUGHS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind it.

It built its reputation on lis rroduc-
tInn If positive results. on IT'S surrnesS
in Tcl:r"iT" III" throat irritation or
crlds. coughs. Erir9c and bronchial at
laCkS
":,r. kIn:.'s Hsw Discovery" Why.
~. folk wouldn't "" anything elise"
That's the Cr""rai nat Ion-wld" esteem
.. which his vril-l,n"wn remedy is
n,;d It's action Is prompt. iis taste
pI""~rni. lis rrI."r gratifying.
l:"lr i century If ""ugh and cold
r',"r..!n.. Sold hy druggists "-crTwhrr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
MANY NAVAL SHIPS
ARE CORNING ACROSS

PARIS. Saturday. Nov. 1.-THE
.trncr:csu ma.a, establishment II EHr'-
;"an ports and waters is being reduced
r;,,,djr s,nc. The ar,nistIc.. 1t is in
;.nded 10 order home soon all StlalI
craft. dcs:rcyers ard submarines used
Principally rs conveys. except Tor
limited number for patrol and escort
duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
152 West Virginia
LAWYERS In Service

CHARLESTON, VIVA. Nov. 24.--W:l-
liam Is. Mathews. clerk of tho supreme
court. has kept Il close tab on all law
ycrs OF thr stat" N military service ami
has prepared. list. giving tn" names
and The towns they are :;-m.
The LIST shows ;S2 lawyers. or about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
new GRAIN DISEASES


uGate on the surface. AS the seasons
advances the yellowish halo turns
light brown and often a reddish
brown. The lower leaves may be en-
tirely dead and brown.
The other bacterial disease Of oats
is of a distinctly different type. In
the early stages the diseased tissues
are water-soaked somewhat translu-
cent and usually extend as long, mar
row streaks between the veins or may
occur as small. elongated spots Of
water-soaked tissue. With this dis
ease there is no halo-like border and
as the LESSONS become older the tbs.
sues become brown and dry. On the
diseased Arrears there is an abundant
bacterial eXudate. first appearing as
turbid beads of liquid which later dry
down rs whitish films. This stripe
blight and the halo blight" some
times occur on the same leaf.
Grain growers should be on the
watch for these and other diseases Of
oats, wheat and barley. Specimens
showing SUSPECTED diseases of grains
and other economic plants If sent to
the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station, Orono, will be examined
without charge. The sender will also
be advised relative to control meas
ures, if such are known.
In sending diseased plants care
should be taken to include sufficient
material so as to represent as many
stages of the progress Of the disease
as possible as this may be an impor-
tant aid in identifying an unknown
trouble. 1t is important that the ma
terial arrive in as near natural con-
dition as possible. Pieces Of leaves
enclosed with letters often reach the
Station in such "A crushed and dis
colored state that it is impossible to
determine their original appearance
with any degree OF accuracy. II the
specimens are placed In a strong.
tightly wrapped pasteboard box or
similar container as soon as collected
and mailed promptly they will usual
ly be received in good condition for
identification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
FROM HALLOWELL
HALLoWELL TELEPHONE esa-x
Thieves Take Liberty Bond and Diamond Ripg-Bctsey
Ross of Somervie" Native of Halowe Celebrates 9th
Misunderstanding Surgical Dressings Class to Begin Work
Tonipht-PerSOnal Items


Hallowell friends of Mrs. Mary j.
Whitney will be interested in the fol-
lowing clipping taken from the Bost N
Post
The only regret that Mrs. Mary j..
Whitney. who Yesterday celebrated her
91th birthday at the Somerville Home
for Aged, has is that she is not young
enough to so across TO France and help
do her bit for the boys The old lady
is known as The Betsy Ross OF SOM
erville, that name being given her for
her work in repairing all of the Ameri-
can nags owned by the city. She has
done similar work for patriotic organ
izatlons.
Several people called at the home
Yesterday afternoon and had a brief
chat with Mrs Whitney and az each
left a piece of birthday cake that was
made by Miss Lillian NJ. Wilson, the
matron of the home, in honor Of Mrs.
Whitney,s birthday, was presented to
them. 1t was regular wartime cake
made according to regulations, and o.
small American flags adorned the top
of it.
During the past few months Mrs.
Whitney has made pin cushions and
iron holders for the Red Cross
She was born in Halloweli, Me, and
has been a resident OF somerville for
many years. Her father was Elisha
Couch and he fought in the war of 1872.
Her grandfather, Captain John Couch,
was a Revolutionary soldier"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

People along the street wondered as
they sa the employees coming out
of the shoe factories Tuesday after
noon, shortly before two o'clock. IN
quiry as to the cause revealed the
fact that there had been an accident
that deprived them of the necessary
electric power and that III all prob
abilities repairs could not be compet-
ed until late in the afternoon. Men
were engaged in moving the concrete
mixer and other machinery that had
been used in the construction of the
bridge and in loading some of the
long pieces on the cars several of the
wires of the Central Maine Power Co.
were badly broken. Lights in the
business section of the city were also
out of commission as was the plant
of the James Walker and Son Co. on
Bridge street. A crew from the Pow
er Co. had the broken lines nrended
shortly after four o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions in bankruptcy
have been fled with Clerk Warren in
the United States district court in Ban
gor:
The W. W. Abbott Co. OF Bangor.
corporation. At meeting of stock
holders held in Bangor on July there
was present William W. Abbott and
William H. Gehigan, being majority
of the stockholders. 1t was voted to
file voluntary petition in bankruptcy
There are taxes due the city amounting
to 1888. There are no secured claims.
Unsecured claims amount to 81 9S3 t.
The largest creditor is the T. r. Savage
Co. with a claim of sl,9249i H D.
Foss & Co. of Boston, candy manufac-
turers. have claim of 1906 J. p Bass
a claim of 1885, for rent of store and
there is promisory note of s40O.
William W. Abbott OF Bangor, cigar
also files a petition as an
individual. There are no secured claims.
The unsecured amount to s5.57S12 The
largest item Of debts is the account Of
B. A. Kaiser OF Boston. s3,ao4Io. There
are promisory notes endorsed by Ban
gor men OF $3.50 in the aggregate.
LeWellSn W. Duran of Corinth. farm
er. Secured claims, 1896 Unsecured.
slo14io.