davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23
r

Mrs. E. E. Pleasant and Mrs. E. e.
Parsons and daughters were hostesses
at a dinner given last evening on the
lawn of the William and Mary Alex
ander Parsonage. Rev. Geo. H. De
Kay, who is leaving Maui on Wednes-
day of this week, was the guest of
honor, it being his birthday too. Those
present besides the hostesses were
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. DeKay, their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Swigert, Rev. and
Mrs. Augustine Jones, Mrs. Reynolds
and Misses Mary DeKay and Mary
and Lucy Hale.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Trask enter
tanned Saturday evening at u dinner
followed by an evening at bridge.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tay-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23
The Stock Market

bers of the committee assisted in the
receiving. There were about SO young
people present and a royal good time
was had by all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23
Woman,s CIuh-If nv

Woman's cIub-If by chance any
member of the club failed to receive
a notice of the luncheon which is to
be held June 9rd, let them not fail
to attend forwant of notice. Simply
send word or telephone, Mrs. Enos
Vincent at once and reservation will
be made.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
"a: No. oat. $40: wheat. bundled. SET;
tangled. s22.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs
STANDARDHASN'T HEARD
OF CZECH CANCELLATION
Statement Denies Amy At
tempt at Oil Monopoly.

Officials of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey issued a statement
yesterday declaring they had no knowl-
edge OF reported cancellation or a
contract made by the Franco-American
OIL Company. a foreign subsidiary. with
the Czecho-Slovakian Government.
This is the only intimation received
by the Standard Oil Company" said
the statement. referring to news dis
patches printed yesterday morning.
that contract made with the Gov
ernment of Czecho-Siovakia by the
Franco-American Oil Company had not
been ratified after signature by both
parties. The dispatch referred to. as
well as all previous stories dealing with
this situation, Is in error in it's refer
ence to a monopoly. The contract in
no way concerns the sale, import or
export OF oil.
AT the request OF officials OF the
Czecho-Siovakian Government the
French subsidiary of this company
agreed TO form a new company in which
large part OF the stock would be
held by the Government of Czecho-
Slovakia and citizens of that country
for the exploration OF territory In which
there might be oil. A small production
is already obtained in that country. out
the concession covered only the unex-
plored areas.
TT was to run for thirty years and
called for the expenditure OF a large
sum of money by the new company
In exploitation work. with liberal pro-
vision for the Governments participa-
tion In oil obtained. No monopoly of
any kind was contemplated and the
proposed agreement had no bearing on
the marketing OF oil in C2echo-SlovalSia
This company was in no different posi-
tion than any other oil company in the
matter Of supplying the country's
needs
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
New Haven Maturity.

Although the Government has made
no announcement, bankers here under
stand that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has rejected the New Ha-
ven Railroads application for Gov
ernment loan Of s31. 100000, and that II
is devoting consideration to the appli-
cation for permission to endeayor to
get foreign holders of It's ST. S5S. 900
European loan. due in April. to agree
to an extension of its maturity at a
higher rate OF interest. Should such
permission be granted 1t would require
Government loan for 10 to l5 per cent.
of the total maturity. as it is UNDER
stood that the holders abroad would
not agree to an extension without a
cash payment of principal. In order to
get an extension before It's maturity
bankers believe that the Interstate Com
merce Commissions decision will have
TO be handed down soon. Inquiry in
Washington brought forth the statement
that both applications of the New Ha-
ven were pending. but more than inti-
nation to the effect that the Govern
ment viii not advance s31, ,50o, 600 or any
thing approaching such a sum has been
received In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PROFIT TAKING NIPS
ADVANCE IN WHEAT
Better Crop Reports Also Help
Setback After an Early
Upturn.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Under pressure
from heavy selling to realize profits the
wheat market to-day, affected also by
favorable crop reports fell OF somewhat
in price The close was unsettled at
u to Il cent net lower. with May
SASS to si.45h and July s1.22% to
sL22h. Corn finished 4 to son
cent down and oats off n TO II cent.
Provisions ended from cents decline to
Is cents advance.
Selling by holders OF wheat was pre-
ceded by material advance in prices
early, based chiefly on fresh upturns at
Liverpool and on gossip that foreigners
had been purchasing breadstuffs liber-
ally overnight. The rise here proved
tempting to many owners who had
bought at lower levels recently. but It
was an hour later Before the market
turned Enthusiastically down grade. Re-
ports putting the condition OF the domes-
tic winter crop OF wheat at 77.S on
March /. as against T6 on December /,
became current at this juncture. 1t was
pointed out. too. that 100000 bushels
OF wheat had accumulated at Kansas
City and circumstances were at present
such as to permit shipments from there
TO Chicago at profit. Talk of prospec-
tive hetter demand from domestic mills.
however, and of fresh export business
to-day helped rally at the last.
Corn and oats were mainly swayed
by wheat In addition demand for corn
was reported as small.
Irregularities in provision values APP
reared to be due to the conflict resulting
from an advance in hogs and decline
in grain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

rather on the easy side II anything. Tho
wool acution. with prices par to per
cent up as compared with the February
sale. showed, however. that there is un-
derlying strength in the wool situation
STILL The goods market and the clothing
market are still in sharp contrast with
the strength In the raw material.
In the West buying continues 70
drag. growers being very strong In their
ideas of value. while the dealers are less
eager to pay the high prices to which
the market has risen so suddenly"
Quotations follow:
Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces
--Deiaine unwashed. 4sN50c.: fine UNIV Washed.
3sq3ec.; u blood combing. 42sp34c.; * blood
combing, 406p42c. Michigan and New York
fleeces--Delaine unwashed. iida5c.; fine uri-
washed. 34Gi36c.: "a blood unwashed. 3osp
41c: X blood unwashed, 39fp4ic.; Il blood
unwashed. 3Iq39c. Wisconsin, Missouri and
average New EnRland--is blood. 3Sd3oc.: "a
blood, 3Ta3sc. Y blood. 36M37c, secured
basis: Texas-Fine twelve months. 81 .o5p
10; fine eight months 90a95c. California
Northern, sf.0Jdf1.io middle county. 95c. q
81: southern. S0M s5c. Decentralization No.
/ staple e.. .1o91.12: fine and IT. M. comb
ing, s1GIf .o5: eastern clothing. $4,000; val
ley No. l. p0Ge5c. Territory-Fine staple.
choice. sl101i.l5: a blood cornbing, 81: x
blood combins 75Tsoc.; 4 blood eoinbing. $50
zoe. Pulied--Deiaine. si.056i.l0; A A, 95c.
IS1: A supers. sons0c. Mohairs-Besi
combing. 29a32c.: best carding. s2G23c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DOMESTIC.
i......Js
chic Bur e .

Chic Bur & y
gen As 1858
.STi2
chi 4 East III
LIST con fs. -
2.....1o3i2
lhi A. EAst ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
22 NEW RULES AFFECT
RAIL WIRE OPERATORS
Labor Board Makes Changes
in Hours and Overtime.

CHICAGO, March s.---A code Of twenty
two rules governing hours and working
conditions OF telegraph and telephone
operators on railways all over the coun-
try was promulgated by the railroad
labor board tonight. The rules become
effective March 16.
Obliterating the practice OF time and
one-half pay for all work over eight
hours, the board ordered only straight
time for the first nine hours. with time
and one-half thereafter. and permitted
Institution of split tricks, with eight
hours work over a period of twelve.
hours. Previously only agents operating
telephones and receiving less than $50 u
month were or a split trick basis.
Eight hours is specified as 4 days
work in principle, with Sunday and holi-
days to be paid for at the usual pro rata
rate except that 4 minimum OF two
hours pay at time and one-half will be
given for work on these days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
ARGENTINA SELLS
$27,OOO,OOO BONDS
Banking Syndicate Offers New
Five Year 2 Per Cent. Is
sue on Monday.

The Government OF the Argentine Re-
public contracted yesterday to sell to q
syndicate Of bankers headed by Blair Sc
Co. Inc. q new issue Of $s7.ooo.ooo OF its
five year per cent. bonds. The sale
was concluded by cable received from
the Minister of Finance OF Argentina.
Present plans call for the issuance OF
the new bonds for public subscription On
Monday by q syndicate managed by
Blair 4 Co., Inc, the Chase Securities
Corporation. White. Weld & Co.. Halsey.
Stuart Z Co. and Cassatt q Co.
The last previous financing in this
market by Argentina was In october.
whom group Of bankers. also headed
by Blair & Co., Inc. offered 0.0oO. 900
Of her two year per cent. notes. The
present new financing was presaged by
the activity in the outside market OF
the previous Issue. On Thursday more
than 5000 Of the notes changed hands
at prices ranging from 931s to 90, and
yesterday the sales were about 1885,. coo
from 80 to 99k. The original offering
price for the notes was SOS and in
terest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
GOETHALS MAY TAKE
MUSCLE SHOALS WORK
To Supervise Project If Eng
strunl Offer Is Accepted.

WAsHIEGroN, March Q (Associated
Press) George w. Goethals win take
personal charge of the development of
the Governments war made projects at
Muscle Shoals in the event OF the offer
of Frederick E. Engstrum. North Caro-
lima shipbuilder and engineer, for lease
and completion Of the Alabama proper
ties. Is accepted by Congress. He al
ready has agreed, 1t was added, to ac-
cept the task OF completing the great
dam at Muscle Shoals and other projects
there for Mr. Engstrum.
The announcement of the agreement
between Mr.. Engstrum and Mr.. Goethals
was made by Marion Butler, former
Senator from North Carolina. In testl-
mony given TO the House Military Com
mittee on the proposal which was under
consideration as q competitor to those
submitted by Henry Ford and the Ala
bama Power Company for purchase and
lease of the Muscle shoals projects.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WHEAT GROWERS UNITE
FOR POOLING SALE PLAN
State Cooperative Organize
tions in Fold.

DENVER. March IA federation OF all
the State wheat growers cooperative So
cieties on the 100 per cent. pooling plan.
to be known as the American Wheat
Growers Association. resulted from
series OF conferences that ended here
to-day. The membership, its officers
say, controls between 75.000,00o and
90,000.000 bushels of wheat with other
States yet to Join the organization.
In addition the conference resulted In
removing the antagonism that has been
growing between State organizations
and the United States Grain Growers
Inc, 1t was announced.
Details of the federation provide for
the establishment OF a zoning system
for handling wheat. The federation will
function as soon as a zone. consisting
of two or more State organizations. is
formed. The Northwest Wheat Growers
Association now Is organized and has
been operating for two years and Is
the first zone of the federation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DU POINT TAX SUIT is HEARD.
U. s. Attorney Says Company's
Equity Action liz Illegal.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Hearing was
held in Federal District Court to-day on
motion by United States Attorney
Hughes OF Delaware, for the dismissal
of the suit in equity OF Alfred !. du
Ponr OF Wilmington. against Harry r.
Graham, collector OF internal revenue
for Delaware.
Du Pont filed the suit on behalf of
himself and other stockholders OF the
Z. I. du Pont de Nemours Company, to
restrain Graham from collecting addi-
tional income taxes from the stockhold-
ers for 1915 on stock distributed as di-
vidends. The amount involved was said
to be between s10000.000 and $12, ,Oo0,-
600. Counsel for Du Pont contended the
Government is barred from collecting
the taxes by the statute OF limitations
because the assessment was not made
within five years of the time the taxes
accrued.
Federal Attorney Hughes contended
that such an equity suit is not per-
mitted by Federal statutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Rock Island Holders Called.

The Central Union Trust Company
and David X. Francis. trustees for rho
Rock Island Railways first and refund
Ing mortgage. and some holders Of its
bonds have been asked to appear on
March II before Judge Carpenter in the
Federal Court in Chicago to show cause
why a clause preventing Junior encam-
branccs on the company's property
should not be removed from the indcn-
ture of that mortgage. The outstand-
ing bonds amount to e4.9ii. 100. Holders
OF sl5.000.000 OF the bonds have con-
sented to the removal of the clause,
according to the company. II tho COM
pany succeeds In Its action TO strike out
the clause 1t has no immediate lnten-
ton or placing "a junior encumbrancc
on tho property. but the way will be
opened II necessity should arise.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Arbitrage in the Guilder Loan.

Certain dealers have solicited GUS
toners to buy in Amsterdam the guilder
loan floated there at the same time that
the 75.0O0000 guilder offering was made
in this market. That advice was given
on the supposition that the Amsterdam
bonds and the New York issue were ex-
actly alike. permitting at times O prof
table arbitrage. The point that there
was no market in this country for the
Amsterdam Issue, the only market of
which would be in Holland or London.
and that the Amsterdam bonds would
not be good delivery in this market
was made yesterday. 1t was pointed
out that the denominations of the AM
sterdam loan were 500 and LOCO guilders.
The New York issue was in denomina-
:ion of $500 guilders. approximately
81 0Co
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BIG GERMAN INVESTORS
BRING BOCHUM BOOM
SHINES Plans Steel Works !;
krupps Sink Coal Shaft.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, ioee, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 3.
Eochum, in the heart of the Industrial
district of Westphalia. is having an ex-
traordinary boom. Hugo SHINES is in
vesting 1.o0oooo,000 marks. about s5.-
100000, in new steel and rolling mills
there, while four coal companies, includ-
Ing the Krupp interests. will sink an
other shaft at q cost of about another
1000. 100000 marks
The chemical factories in Bochum
belonging to the Lothringen and Ba-
dische Aniline and Soda Company also
will be enlarged
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW 1ONh IhAtE6-.
WHEAT-No. red and No. hard.
81 15OR.: No. Manitoba, $1.66a; No. mixed
durum. $f.4fN, c. !. T., track y. r.. TO ar
rive.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. . White, .Sc. I;
No. 9 mixed, 7Src., c. !. T., New York.
OATS-No 2 white, 4eisc. No. white.
4sIzc; No. white. a6iac.; fancy clipped
white. 6fc.: ordinary clipped white. 52ic..
all elevator.
RyE--No. western, 81. .i6si, Z. Q. b., New
York and s1.15h, c. 1. T., export.
Misunderstanding. 77Tsic.. c. T. e., New
York.
BUCKwHEAT-American and Canadian,
$2.55.
No. 8. s2iI26; shipping. s21qa3: timothy.
No. 5 to j. large bales. ton. $2ig26; ship
ping. $1,000; no grade. sl59ls; fancy clover
% NO. ., clover mixed. SfDG2' heavy
mixed. s14ais alfalfa. No. 10 !. SIea25.
sTRAw-No. 2 rye. s3i; tangled rye. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
New $4,000 900 Sugar onerinx.

Lawrence Turnure q Co. and A. Ise-
lin & Co. are offering a new issue of
81, 100000 of the New Niquero Sugar Com
pany's first mortgage ten year Z per
cent sinking fund gold bonds. dated
January !, 1922. and due in ten years
at 95ls and interest. to yield 7.65 per
cent The companys net earnings for
seven years ended with July 81, 1921,
after depreciation. averaged more than
twelve times the annual interest charges
on the issue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
KANSAS CASUALTY RECEIVER.

WICHITA, Kan. March 3.--A receiver
ship was established for the Kansas
Casualty and Surety Company here yes
terday on the petition OF two stock
holders. who allege the business had so
deprecated, due largely to dissensicn
among the stockholders and officers. un-
til the premium income is below OYER
head expenses. They ask that the COM
pany be dissolved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
4. d. A. Asks $40, 900. 900 Loan.

The Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic Railway has aprlied to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for fif-
teen year loan of s10.Oo0.000 To meet GER
tain bonded indebtedness. retire re-
ceivers' certificates anu supply work
ing capital for It's operation. Applica-
tion for n loan or that magnitude
amounts virtually to request that the
Goveromcnt reorganize the road and
become its banker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
oner TRACTION nond..

An issue OF ssc5.ooo OF the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit System, Darby.
Media and Chester Street Railway Com
pany's first mortgage AZ per cent. gold
bonds was sold yesterday at STA and
accrued interest to yield more than 6is
per cent. by Harvey Fisk & Sons. Inc,
and Cassatt a Co. They are dated
July /, 1906, due on July I. 1895. and
guaranteed as to their principal and IN
terest by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company's Endorsement.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $639,90o.54. OF
which s1s1,513.9S was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$448,3s1.56 for recent importaticns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WOOL.

BosToN. March 3.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
THE final wool auction held by the
Government here Thursday was the
focus OF all attention. The Eastern
markets otherwise have been duh and
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
southern France RAIN Issue.

A syndicate is being formed by A.
rselin & Co., Hemphill Noyes 6 Co.
and Halsey, Stuart & Co.. Inc. to cffer
25.000.0o0 francs OF the per cent. bonds,
foreign series. OF the Midi Railroad
Company tCompagnie des Chemins de
Fer du MIDI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
UNIyERsAL IEAr TOgaCCO CO.. nc.
uNIyERsAL LEAF TonACCO CO.. INC.
ANIERICAN CAN co.

quarterly dividend OF one and three-ouar-
ters per cent. has been declared on tho Pre-
ferred Stock OF this Company. payable April
LIST. 1929, to Stockholders Of record at the
close OF business March 15th 1922. Transfer
Books viii remain open. Checks mailed
Il. II. 1SMON, Secretary & Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
M..snchusctt. BOND. Awarded.

The Treasurer Of the Commonwealth
OF Massachusetts opened yesterday bids
for st,075, 900 OF It's serial bonds a.
rates OF to AZ per cent, for Ave is
sues and the award on the highest bid
os fo3.0s9 went to Merrill, Oldham &
Co. and n. l.. Day & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Lo. Angelo. bonds YEARLY SOLD.

The syndicate which offered IN the
FIRST part Of this week s1s,50o. 600 OF
Los Angeles bonds reported yesterday
that their maturities up to 1862 had
been distributed and that a large por-
tion OF their other maturities between
1864 ard i0e2 had beon largely dis
posed of.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Is IVfJ
8. 7934
st l. ] M Il So
gen s. 1891
.e6aA
st L I M Il SO
~ 1929
.1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
American Express Co, q.
So ......n............. March 10 Apri 1
American Smelters Securi-
ties Co., q. pf A, Sl.50. March 13 April I
American Shelters Securi-
ties Co., q. pf ID. 81 20. March 10 April 4
Arkansas Valley Railway
Light & Power Co.. a.
pf. sf..5 ........... Feb. os March Is
FL Paso Electric Co.. q.
$3.50 ...............s.. .Marcn y Marcn 10
Firestone Tire Rubber
Co.. a, eos pf. 81 30. April April 10
Firestone Tire Rubber
Co., q, rs pf, $i.I5. May 1 May 10
Manati Sugar Co., q. pr.
$f.s5 Marcn 10 April
Heat CO.. a. ST.. March 81 April Is
Oklahoma Gas & Electric
Co., q, pf, sf.75. Feb. IS March ~
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., a. A, TIC. March ID April
r. I. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., q, u, 75c. March ~ April
Utah Copper Co., q. 50c.. ....... .......
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

.Marcf. 4a 100 lf-16 100 I3-fe 100 1f-16 4.4g
Acceptable IN payment OF Federal taxes
on the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Closing rrices of stocks In which there
u.ern ~ trnnsnctlons yeaterday:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

spscsu Dispatch THE NEW YoaK HrnAtD
New York Herald Durvau.
Washington, II. G.. March 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. y. sT0CK ExCHANGE QUoTATIONs.

To the following prices accrued interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

.urn,en.s JOE Ilsuaea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-02
SHIPLEY WILL ..
RE CANDIDATE
, IN STARK co.

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 2.-With
election less than six weeks away
Stark county candidates are pre-
pairing to make vigorous cam
paign for the offices which they
seek during the next few weeks:
d. E. Shipley, member OF the leg
islature from Stark cocnty for the
past two years and independent
floor leader in the house during
the last session, this week an
nounced that he would again be a
candidate in the November cleo
tion. Petitions are now being cir
culated for the purpose of placing
Mr.. Shipley's name on the ballot.
With the sending out of his an
reports have come
back to Dickinson to the effect that
if Mr.. Shipley is elected that Stark
county will get the speakership OF
the house in the coming session.
Mr.. Shipley. who now is purchas-
ing agent for the Bank Of North
Dakota, is planning to make an ac-
tive campaign. Other candidates
for the legislature from this dis
trict whose names will appear on
the ballot are c.. H. Starke, Plus
Kopp and Herman Rabe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-02
GOT
ALL DIVORCE
SETTLEMENT.
Mildred Harris, Wife of Char
lie Chaplin Is Bankrupt
She Says
GOT ONLY MERE" $4,000
Former Husband Bars Her
Pictures When His Are Be-
ing Shown on Bill
GOT ONLY "MERE" s6,5oo

Los Angeles, Oct. mildred
Harris, motion picture actress,
now on a vaudeville tour, declared
she received only $4,000 from her
former husband, Charles Spencer
Chaplin, screen comedian, after the
lawyers had been paid, and she lis
about to go into. bankruptcy, &C
cording to a letter received from
her here which the Los Angeles
TIMES, printed today.
Miss Harris financial condition
was brought about by two long i'll
nesses and by being out Of work
for many months, said the letter.
II have been bounded for months
by my creditors and have been pay
ing most of my salary out to them
weekly" the letter, dated St. Paul,
read. II cannot satisfy all my
creditors, and they are suing me.
Mother and / have been nearly
crazy for, weeks. - :
"Besides this, an ex-producer Of
mine is suing me for a large
amount that he has no right to do,
as he is the one who two years ago
sent me east to buy clothes for
three pictures, and then cancelled
my contract on account of my di-
vorce. Mr.. Chaplin would not
stand for me on the same program
with him. ~.
II believe l told you Of losing
our house and furniture through
my illness last year. Mother and
l had put everything we had into
it. We lived nearly year on the
money Charley gave me which was
about $4,000 after the lawyers
were paid"
$50 my only way out is bank;
ruptcy. l have fought it over a
year, but there is nothing l cap
do. l shall do what is right III
those that are. deserving when i
can. ! am not trying to cheat
anyone"