davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
Campana Conjunta de las Asociaciones
que velan por el bienestar de los soldados
LA Quota DE PUERTO RICO
SE ESTA COMPLETANDO

s K
La Campa1a para solicitar fon-
dos para las Asociaciones que We
Ian por ell bienestar de nuestros
soldados, principle el lunes en- mu-
chos de los municipios de la isla.
La mayor parte de ellos estan en-
estos momemtos desplegando to-
das sus energias para cubrir sus
Quotas. hos resIltados obtenidos
hasta ell Is de noviembre inclusive
constan continuation.
Ell DIR. Mott, Director General
de la Campana Ell los Estados Uni
dos envi6 un cable desde Nueva
York con sus, congratulations
mas enthusiasts por el esfuerzo
magnifico que esta llevando ca
DO ell Comite de la Campaha en-
Puerto Rico, tratando de cubrir su
quota apesar de las dificiles cir
cunstancias que nos rodean.
Ell total de suscripciones fuera
de Puerto Rico hasta ell jueves Ill
timo por la noche incluyendo las
Islas Filipinas. y Sur America al
canzaba $62, 100000. China y
Mejico tambien participan en- ii
Campana, esta Ultima naci6p "ba-
jo la direction del Embajador Anne
ricano.
A continuation relacionamos el
total de suscripclones en- Puerto
Rico llasta el 10 dc novitmhre in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
Hingsburg.
Sc kLQUILA

En- la Casa Alien 81 (Edifcio
Ordonez), un salon que mide 240
metros cuadrados, una ofcina lu-
;osa Y espaciosa y ctras en- los pa
tios de dicho cdifcio. lnformara
Jose Ma. Carrero. Luna 76. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

Total, $37 ,663OO
: Ell ndmego de much: ychos liber-
tadores que hasta la fHcha Sc han
ofrecido para ganar dar desde
$500 hasta $500 caGaAuno alcan-
"a a $4,044. La c'sota para la isla
es de 13,OOQ,n1ltchachos. q In Juan
ha conse guido va 1903 mtfehachos
dc..s quota de 1000. Comef4o tie
re 300, con una quota solahente
de 293. Camuy, 24S Y Sc acerca
a su quota de 27s. Ponce, 902'de
su cuota de 1865. \
Barceloneta cubrio SUI quota de
$1560.00 despues de dos dlas de
campana. La primera municipa-
lidad que Sc ha exeedido de su
quota l!oda en- efectivo. Y aun con-
tinnan sus esfuerzos. Naranjito
ha cubierto su Quota.
III Comite de San Juan todos
los dias inlorma Ell resultado de
sus gestiones en- cl lunch que dia-
riamonte celebran en- ell Hotel Ma
latrassi. Ell primer dia fue dc
:fG787.o0. FL segundo dia de
$4,000. El tecrer dia de $2752.OO.
FL cuarto dfa de $165600. Ri
quinto dia de $27aS.O0 En- total,
t13,7830O hasta cl IS de noviem-
bre inclusive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
LA oCASION-.

Avisar pibIcamente que "old Style
Lager" vuelve al mercado, puede ser
,sna indiscrec:on en- el sentido de que
no alcanzara para suplir todos los in
teTesados, re-o co cualquier modo nos
otros curnplinos nuestro deber dando
este aviso para regocijo y satisfaction
de los amateurs"
CADIERNO HERMANOS.
Agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

Ia investigation sea nombrada por ell
Presidente de los Estados Unioos
3. Que Ia comision sen constit,id;
por cuatro o seis personals represen
tando ta) los patronos, lb) a los ira
bajadores. .siendo ambcs nMl5rados1
por el Presidente, &c, iue c Ill, CRU
po seleccione a un hombre en- Ia capa
cidad de consejeros y para presi,lir al
ternativamente en- las scsiones; qu
cada grupo consisra de dos tres per.
sonas.
A. Que la Conis;;on act1e soi,re los
nismos principles netoeos c,Mno
han sido formulados por il Junta Ma.
cional del Traba;o Ell Ii Guerra V que
fueron decfataeios EN- fuerza y vigor
por Proclama pre;.tenc;a!
S. Que la Co1l;sion tenga rodcr y
autoridad para hacor comparecer tes
tigos, examinar libros docmnentos
desenvolver Ia n,etlaci6n ccncilia
cion realiznr una completa invest
gacion inforrnar sus resultados y re-
comendaciones al Prcs;dente dc los
Estados Unidos la Junta Nacional
del Trabajo er ia Guerra.
La Comision, como mas arriba Sc su
giere, podria realizar una investigation
y recomendaciones que podrian result
tar de mayor Influenza en- establecer
las bases para mejores relaciones indus
triales, y contribuir en- mucho 81 no en-
todo, descubrir la causa del desaso-
ciego industrial, atraer bases mas ar
1nonicas y equitativas en- todas las re
laciones de la vida del pueblo de Pto
Rico.
Todavia los asuntos y problemas que
surgieron de la pasada huelga agrico-
la, estan pendientes de solucion. La
nueva zafra comenzara en- breve, y
otra vez hemos demandado de los Pa
tronos de la industria del azucar, me-
jores salaries y condolences en- ell ira
bajo para nuestros hermanos que Ia
boran en- los campos.
Hemos aprobado y Observable vues-
ira Proclama de Paz Industrial y res
petuosamente, lie suplicamos que el
rismo espiritu de justicia y equidatl
que prevalece en- los Estados unidos
Sc haga extensive a los islenos.
Tenemos la confianza te que les
grandes beneficioos de vuestra huma
ma saba administration de los asun
tos de la nacion, Sc extenderan n Pto
Rico, y que este pueblo, tan leal los
principles de la Democracia, recibira Ia
saludable Influenza de estos principles
sin reserva li1nitacion.
Rogando por la pronta victoria que
.espera a nuestros ejercitos y armadas
en- estos momentos de lucha para la HUI
manidad, la Civilizacin y la Libertad
que vera c1aro Ell camino para pres
tarnos su ayuda para corregir nuestros
males hacer completa justicia al Ira
bajo en- Puerto Rico, por 10 cual la ma
cion en- total bajo vuestra saba y pro
minente direction esta actualmente
dando sus vidas, propiedad y dinero
permanecemos,
Respetuosamente,
(fi-mado)
P. RIVERA MARTINEZ
Acting President.
(firmado)
RAFAEL ALFONSO,
General Secretary.
A Su Excelencia Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States OF
America,-White House,
Washington, D. c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALEs
IMPRENTA Y TRANsPORTE.
SUBASTA

Sc RECInfRAN PRoPoSIC1oNES
BAJo soBRE CERRADo HAsTA
Las 10 DE La MASANA, DIcIEM-
|BRE 8. 1918, PARA IL SUhnNIsTRo
DE PuPT1REs PARA ESCUELAS
PARA II uso DEL ooBrERNo IN
|sULAR PUEDEN oBIENERsE
PRoPosrCroNEs I'm 1LANco pz-
Ri0IgnDosR Al NE0ocfADo DE
MATERfALEs. IMPBENTA =
TRkNsPoRxE, San Juan, ?. =
-. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
AVISO A LOS MARINOS.
Costa Sur do Cuba.-Bahia de Guam

tanamo.
Por la presente Sc avisa que todaS
las luces que para guia de los navegan-
tes, hay en- Guantanamo, han sido re-
encendidas el dia 13 de Noviembre de
1918.
Hingsburg.
Por orden del Comisionado de Fa-
rOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
NUEvAS LEYES PARA LAS FILL.
PINAS..

Ell Gobernador Harrison, de las islas
Filipinas, en- un mensaje al Congreso
filipino, recomendo que se~aprobaran
las siguientes 1eyes: Prohibition ma
cional sufragio femenino, nuevos re-
glamentos sobre provisiones y carbon,
suministrados a la marina mercante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
ACUERDEsE,

que los tubos y gomas MOHAWK, le
economizaran tempo y dinerc.
Haga una prueba y Sc convencera.
CADIERNO, le dira 10 que falta. Co.
mllniquese enseguida con CADIERNO !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

Noticias recibidas de Bogota, d;
con que Ia capital de Colombia es-
ta diezmada por Ia epidemia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
EUGENE FIELD AND
THE BIG BASS DRUM

Eugene Field wrote a verse descrfb-
ing his feelings as the minstrel parade
passed by. This poem was dedicated
to Jack Haverly and there was a great
deal In the little poem about the big
bass drum and the brass hand.
1t has been many years since we
witnessed our first minstrel parade and
we can never forget our feelings on
that occasion. and while we are not As
susceptible to sentiment now as then.
we must admit the minstrel parade
and band catcher us Just the same.
Sometimes we mfss the circus parade
just get there as the tail Of the ele-
plant goes around the corner, but we
arc always at the corner long before
the minstrel band comes into view.
Big Bill Walters has been the hand
leader with the AL g. Field show for
50 mahy years he has come to he
known almost as well as the Field
troupe
We havc recollections OF all the
minstrel band leaders OF tho past thir-
~ years Sousa was band leader
with thA minstrels; Patrick Gihmore
50 - MsrS.x gS1syss M Hen1ys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

THE 5000, 900 900 revenue bill
was passed unanimously by the house
OF representatives In Washington on
Friday. The vote as $50 to O. It In
the largest tax bin ever reported for
the consideration OF any nations
legislators. Yet in house very
evenly divided between Dem ocrats
and Republicans there was not a
vote against II. Both the great par
ties all the people, are united in the
resolve that the. war shall be won
This is another piece of news from
America which the mad rulers OF Ger
many would do well to heed. Pre.si-
dent Wilson spoke no idle words when
he declared that an our resources
are pledged TO the winning of the war.
The other day la,ooe, 900 men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
five years stepped forward out of the
ranks of the citizens and enrolled
the mseires for service in the army
They await the call TO the front. Out
OF the wealth the nation produces
during the year, $4,000, 900. 900 In to
be taken in taxes, more than twice
that sum by the sale Of bonds. for the
support of our military forces. Ger
many must understand that nation
with the resources and win shs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

President Wilson. In calling the at
tention Of the neutral nations Of The
verdi to the reign OF Russian terror
nov being conducted by the Bolshe-
yfki In Moscow, Jarosiav ard other
parts, adopts the most direct method
Of acQuaintin- these nations with the
horrors that have been set In motion
hy the German government
American representatives at every
neutral court arc requested 10 present
the true situation to the governments
wherein they soiourr. By this means
the press of the various countries
win obtain the facts from the high
eet oficial sources. and the people
VIM no longer be doubling as to the
anfhe n,icity Of vague and varying
rumcrs
no heili~er~rt purpose. In fact this
idea In ~rerudiated In terms The APP
rSrr--~----r-r ---~--------;-..k
these countries regarding the steps
that ars being taken ny the United
states and The other allies In their
participation with the Cvec -SIovak
soreea in northern Russia The oc-
~asson afTords the opportunity to
e4s forth 70 the world In no uncer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
ONCE MORE THE QUESTION OF RACE

is largely rectraincd by a disposition
20 follow the civilized customs of their
white neighbors And while this OBJ
tains there is hope that after years
of patience an improved character
may be evolved that may nj them bet
ter for citizenship in this great land
of democracy.
For the present, we are doing the
very best for them that lies within
decent shapes Every advantage Of
improvement is afforded them that
lies in the reach Of The state More
money by hundreds of thousands Of
dollars are spent annually upon their
free education than is collected from
them for all purposes in taxes by the
state. They receive every reasonable
announcement, civil, political eau-
cationa} ana Industrial that ought to
make for The steady advancement or
the race in the things that develop
e nuine citizenship,
Rut there is one thing they must
forever recognize All the years IT
the infinite future VIII not and can
moi erase the fact that the white
race is superior and by that superior
ity will forever dominate II lies in
the nature of things. God was not
lost for variety when He created the
world He made the beasts of the
forest. and. in that wonarous variety,
He made the lion. He,made the birds
of the air. and lie made the eagle
among them. When He made tho
races OF men in all their Offering ma
lures. He made the white man. and
since the world itself WAS swung upon
Tts first foundations there is no rec
ora Of tire nor will there ever be
when the Units man win yield to
any. other race.
The negro is here and he is here
to stay The responsibility OF the
white race to teach. to protect and
to master him is never to he over
looked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
AT The
THEATERS
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD is
COMING TO THE ACADEMY

Charlotte Greenwood in the record
breaking musical comedy. $50 Long.
Lefty" registered such an emphatic
hit in New York. Boston, Chicago, san
Francisco and other large cities. that
MIR Morosco, the producer. decided to
send it on tour, 1t will be presented
for the FIRST time here at the Academy
for two nights and Saturday matinee
beginning Friday. September 81.
so LQng, Lefty is full of sprightiy
comedy. dancing. both individual and
chorus, that is a delight, and tuneful
melodies that give the piece distinctive
charm. No effort has been spared to
make so Long. Lefty" an ocular de-
light, for more pretty girls. effective
scenery. or fascinating costumes II
would be difficult to assem- Bile.
The story is written around a pair
Of ex-trolley cars planted end to end
as bungalows at the seaside, after the
custom that is very popular on the
Pacific coast. I, is regarded as alto
gether the funniest musical comedy
produced in years and is entirely new
in theme. treatment and episode.
1t is said that Miss Greenwood In
the champion gloom destroyer and has
the way of getting a laugh out of the
sourest Crouch in the audience. Mr.
MoroSco has surrounded her with a
cast of weii-known Broadway favorites
among whom are Eunice Burnham.
Jack Pollard. Hobart Cavanaugh, Hem
rietta Lee, Cyril Ring. Halle Man.
ming. Emily Stead. Edward Sutherland,
Robert Galley and a chorus of Cali
fornia beauties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

Evidences point to the somewhat
increasins spirit If Intolerance fer
saw ard order or the part of the
negro race IN many sections Of the
country Practically a repetition OF
ice shameful Texas border riot Of
last spring occurred Saturday in the
city Of Norfolk.
TIE arrest NJ two negro soldiers
charged with robbing a cash drawer
WAS the signal for vicious attack
upon the city Jail by a negro mob
composed of soldiers and civilians.
Fortuna,eiy- no one Was seriously in
;ured except the outlaws that fred
upon the prison house.
Remarkable police efficiency soon
brought the matter TO an end with
the result thai ten negro soldiers and
civilians were shot down several Of
whom are cow in a. precariena eendi~
ton in one Of the city's hospitals
The ringieaders were finally round
cd up and placed behind tho bars.
This is the same spirit that dis
played itself soon after the war be-
tween the states at which time The
negro was overwhelmed with the
notion OF his Importance. He had
worn the uniform Of soldier and
was given privileges that ne was not
reasonably prepared 10 exercise. and
his brain became distorted with the
idea OF equality and in many cases Of
superiority. The records Of that
period ten Of the penalty that was
visited upon the negro because % his
defiance OF every decent thing
Americas rure democracy cvars
the race to EVERY honorable privilege
md potentiality. CARRIED in the
proudest uniform that ever adorned
the soldiery Of any nation the mind
Of some OF the race have begun again
20 reel under the load OF self i'm
portxnea.
We are riad to believe that while
this b weakness of yorne OF the race.
among many of the better class It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
THE WHOLE WORLD TO KNOW THE TRUTH.

tain words The real objects Of that
far~north mission.
German Influences are rife mail
neutral commonwealth and the
character Of the Rolsheviki is little
known. and II known. the true reia =
ton OF those men with Germany has
nor been told It is now perfectly
apparent, however that MT wilson
proposes tina. the whole ruth shall
he told One cannot doubt that an
other instalment OF information will
follow the first, and the matter will
be continued until The entire infamy
OF the kaiser viii he rtvealcd 10 the
whole world through official channels
The sooner this is done the better
When the peoples ~ all lands shah
know Of the sufFeriues of the patriots
OF Russia, and know finally and con-
ciusively whereof the cause sooner
viii these sufferings cease. when
-+4---t As=s@--- IreaSon-
able alliance with Germany become
known for what they really are, the
sooner the treacherous Hun will fall
and with him his traiterous hrelings
Of Russia
So LEI the anal and universal out
lawry of Germany come apace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
AMERICA WTTHHOLDS NOTHING.

Cur European allies at fret doubted
the serScurness OF America when she
enxeeed the war IT was not within
their power 70 realize at the time the
wonderfully solemn purposes that
actuated the great republic OF the
west. True, they welcomed the ad-
financial support. and counted the
beIfigcrent attitude of the country a
splendid aid and comfort to their
cause. But they never dreamed that
America proposed to follow the
maxim Of her Franklin mat Whatever
~ worth doing Mt all is worth doing
w~ll-
One after another the gigantic
khunderboIs OF Uncle Sam are herald
- throughout the world The two
laeAst. following In rapid succession
Anss the calling Of $4,000 900 men TO
the eervioe, and the unanimous pas
$50 u . revenue bin by the house
SaR representatives carrying the sum
SNk 33.0ee.eoe 900. the largest tax
- svsr concstved in any country
~ ~ nskxd Of man
To NOw York Times discoursing
1p0n tn effect this huge business
n1A hsvS upon the German govern
- - - = ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
-THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR

Twenty-one dramatic critics repro
senting as many publications were
present at the opening night of The
Thirteenth Chair" Bayard vef1ler's
mystic melodrama which William Har-
ris. Jr., will present here later In the
season, and twenty-one d ra m a o
critics went back to their offices after
the play and wrote that it was the
greatest play of the kind they had ever
seen. 1t is doubtful IL there has ever
been play produced that received SO
unanimous verdict OF approval.
Bayard veiller who wrote The
Thirteenth Chair" was already known
the world over as the author of
Within the Law" easily one of the
most successful plays ever written.
The critics naturally drew comparisons
between this newest play of Mr.. Vefl-
1er.s and his former great success and
in each instance the new play suffered
not a whit In the comparison. Bet
ter than within the Law" wrote
some. "excels Within the Law" wrote
others and one insisted that The
Thirteenth Chair" which comes to the
Academy Thursday night, was twelve
and a half times as good as Within
the Law" What is more, the public
which, after all. is the real jury which
must pass on the merits OF play. bore
out the judgment of the critics by Civ
ing the play its unqualified support for
one entire year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

South. They arc n versatile team of
funmalrers.
-- The srewR-aPs- ard Riddles A4ike
will find much to interest and amuse
them in the exhibition to be given by
Henrys pets. The Henry aggregation
Includes remarkable troupe OF dog
actors, dancers and acrobats. all
trained by Professor Henry. who
claims for them the distinction of be-
ing the most saganious animal actors
now before tho public
With the new vaudeville show win
&C me the usual htgh-grade motion pie
ture displays. including the latest re-
leases of the Hearst-Pathe war films
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
LITTLE Attention to Athletics.

@ New Haven, Conn. Sept. 22.=-LittIe,
IL any. attention will be paid to ath-
letics at Yale this fall. Is the opinion
of Professor Corwin. who has the ath-
letic affairs of the university In
charge. He says that the entire equip
ment OF the college will be placed at
the disposal of the government and
that any participation In athletics must
be in accordance with the plans Of
the government. The equipment will.
of course be used by the. men at the
university, but 1t Ii believed that the
will scarcely be held in this city this
1eeks -y-.--.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

Respectfully dedicated to one
loafer. one author, one poetess. two
insurance men and a man with a
mining scheme):
Had ] the mind OF Socrates,
Or yet of Aristotle.
I'd dope plan to anesthetize,
Or, better STILL to throttle
The pest who loiters by my desk
Each afternoon. and glowers
Upon my motto, Please BE Brief"
Then xtAyo two mortal hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

New FORK, Sept 3l.--Mrr. LayraneoSs
D'Orsay. the wife OF the comedian, vhes;
is appearing with Al Jolson n ssai6-
bad" At the Century. having paauoa 49,
examination by the government msotFs
corps, win sail shortly for France ~
take up the work as q motor Antbu.
lance driver. Mrs. D'Orsay. via III
known to the stage Of Susie Ruaholi
has three brothers IN me Nnalll
army. ono IN the Dragon g13nR1 - " ~
With the CanAAlAng an4 - N y
sAvta1loA aegpa 49, sa-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

spirit TO make war preparations on
this colossal scale will never permit
ths war 10 end save by complete vic
tory, Acknowledged by the enemy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

dashing trio Of feminine artists,
the Three Misses Stewart. will be seen
in the repertoire of gorgeously- staged
dances In which they have been fea-
tured in several big musical comedy
productions. They are pretty and
graceful girls and exhibit wealth Of
pretty and modish dresses and hats in
making their changes.
Clarke and Budd, in "Fiftecn Min
utes Of Musical Comedy Dc Luxe
promise roilicking comedy music
and song number, which has scored
heavily In the Ketth 'sbig time thea-
tsrss bU< 6-nSw t4-SnkS .c3ky. mi stAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23
GAYEsT vAUDEvII.LE's
NEW wHIRL AT LYRIC

Several smart musical comedy acts
are embracerd in the vaudeville bin
with which the week opens at the Lyric
this afternoon The new show is re-
plete with spicy, sprightly big time"
features.
There is John Burke. widely known
and immensely popular in the amuse-
ment world as THE Ragtime Soldier,
who has a great laughing act, never
before presented on the Keith big
time circuit" Burke In q comic per-
sonality. He Ia an original funmaker
and his material is always refreshingly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-23

Calves for tho HAehMcnd market. w
can handle any quantity q the pras-
emit high prices, Best bringing -
cents per pound.
HAZELGROVE & co. II
C0rnmission Mercf,a1fn. s
1910 f. Cary s..
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
RECEIVER NAMED
 FOR JEROME-PORTLAND
(Frnm Sundays Daily)

Frank II. Dyer of Jerome was yes terday appointed as receiver for the affairs of the JeromG-Portland Cop per Company of that city, the ap- pointment having been made at the solicitation of the attorneys repre- senting the stockholders who several weeks ago sued Manager Frame to compel him 10 restore to the treasury a large block of stock which the stockholders alleged he had obtained in a fraudulent manner.
 The attorneys representing MT. Frame did not oppose the appoint mcnt of the receiver. Mir Dyer'S first task will be that of making an exam ination of the company's books in an effort to sec if the departing mana ger. \. E. Frame, took with him any of the oompany's funds, it being be- !icvcd that there was something like S50,00O in the treasury at the time oi Frames departure.
 The rctition asking for the recciv crship stated that the step was neccs- sarv because of the fact that Frame had quit the company for good, han pulled up the pumps and that the 99O- foot shaft was filling with water. The petition further stated that the com pany's safe had disappeared from the offices and that the ledger books were scattered about the place with no on. to look after them. The company has surface property worth approxl- matclv S50.OOO and the receiver will also make an effort to find out just how much of the companys assets Frame has sold, it being known for certainty that the departing manager sold team of horses, an automobile and lot of the mine machinery and equipment.