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PLATTSMOUTH, NKH.. JUNE 1). 18M).
VOL. VIII. NO. Vt.
IL
ftTOHTIIBMOUNTAINS
u
Ocnenr Otis Reports on the Result cf tlic
Latest Campaign.
GARRISON RETAIN! I) AT MORLiNG
All Olhrr llii't In tliv Territory I'uhxoiI
Ovr Again A IuiiiIiiiimI I'eoplw I lent re
to I'oiiir to Manila I.ittewt from tli"
Front.
WASHINGTON, .June 9. The situ
ation in the Phiipnlnes is described
by General Otis in tlio following cable
gram: MANILA, June "J. Aljnt jint Clener
al, Washington: The result or the
movements in Morong province was to
drive the insurgents into the mount
ains, capturing Antlpoll and other
towns in that section, with n point of
land projecting into the hay. They re
treated and scattered before our ad
vance, leaving twenty-five dead on the
Held. Our loss was four hilled and a
few wounded, mostly slight. City of
Morong only on the land route on the
hay has been garrisoned; all other
troops withdrawn- Inhabitants of. pro
vinces profess friendship and ask pro
tection; large numbers v. ish to enter
Manila, but permission was refused,
as the city population is increasing loo
rapidly. -Leading natives throughout
the island, including active insurgent
leaders, seek permission to send their
families to Manila, which is considered
the only place of personal security.
OTIS.
The conclusions drawn by war de
partment officials concerning the con
ditions in th? Philippines, given in the
dispatch of General Otis, are that the
insurgents are little more than ma-laudi""-
bands which will continually
deen . when the men find that there
is life and liberty under American gov
ernment. The people who are coming into the
American lines asking protection are
like those who sought protection In
the forts during the early stages of
American development in the west.
Nothing is yet said as to the intention
of General Otis to continue active hos
tilities, but this is a ma tier that will
be left wholly in his discretion and he
will no doubt fight or rest as the cir
cumstances determine.
MANILA, June 0. The United
States cruiser Boston, Captain W. H.
Whiting, has sailed lor San Francisco,
by way of Nagasaki. Japan, with long
Bervice officers and men from the var
ious American war ships.
The battleship Oregon will soon be
stationed off Dagupun, in the Gulf of
Llngayen, on blockade duty.
The United States gunboat Albany,
one of thc vessels purchased from the
Spaniards and commanded by Ensign
W. II. Standley, has captured three
sailing vessels and one steamer off the
island of Nebros. Nine of these boats
(of the Albany class) are now in com
mission and are now doing good serv
ice in the shallow water of the south
ern islands.
Favorable reports are still -being re
ceived from the party of fifteen Amer
icans belonging to the gunboat York
town, headed by Lieutenant J. C. Gil
more of that vessel, captured on April
12 by the Filipinos not far from Baler.
The prisoners are receiving fair treat
ment. NECRASKANS COMING HOME.
Otis Cables Tliey Will Leave Manila in a
Few Days.
WASHINGTON, June 9. General
Otis cables as follows regarding the re
turn of volunteers:
MANILA, June 9. Adjutant Gener
al, Washington: Oregon requests to
defer time of departure until the 12th;
will leave for Portland in transports
Ohio and Newport. Sixth infantry
upon arrival will relieve Californians
at Negros. Hancock sails in a few
days with Nebraska and other troops.
General Otis has been advised that
it is the wish of the president iat all
arrangements be made to give the re
turning troops a comfortable voyage,
and that the best of care be taken so
that no sickness may break out among
them. It is also said that precaution
will be taken not to load the trans
ports too heavily so that the returning
troops may have plenty of room.
In Furor of an lCxtra Session.
WASHINGTON, June 9. When ask
ed as to the possibility of an extra ses
sion, Cnairman Babccck expressed his
opinion by saying: "For myself I
would like to see congress called to
gether early in October. I think it
would be a wise course to do this- We
could then pass a currency bill, and
have it in good working order long be
fore the elections. An early meeting
would enable us to get away before the
hot weather sets in next summer. I
do not think there will be much gen
eral legislation of unusual importance
beyond the currency bill, unless events
In the Philippines or in Cuba should
require it.
"There will be no change in the rev
w,:tue laws, for the tariff bill is work
, iT smoothly, and the internal revenue
,urf? visions enacted in the last congress
train, have to stand for awhile. T
was ik that some kind of a subsidy
landping bill will be passed, although
den'is Probable tne introduced by
r. Payne, of New York. ill have to
acSe mod-ified. It is regarded by some
s as too sweeping in character and in
volving too heavy an expenditure of
public money. It will be easy enough,
however, to qualify the provisions to
meet the criticism raised against the
Payne bill."
Present to Mr. ISrvun.
WASHINGTON, June 7. The dem
ocrats of the District of Columbia held
an enthusiastic meeting last night.
After manj' speeches eulogizing Bryan
and indorsing him for the next pres
dent were made, there was forwarded
to Mrs. William J-.,nings Brr an of Ne
braska a fine marble bust of her hus
band, for presentation to her on her
birthday, June 17. The letter of pre
sentation adopted, says:
"It is to adorn the home where her
womanly devotion to the ideals of tho
republic has strengthened her hus
band's fight, and that his work evi
dences the constant benediction of wife
and home."
A handsomely engrossed address ac
comDanies the bust.
IS ON i ill NRi'iti LINE.
omn.lsxury Officer IC-ort on tlie
Work In the I'IiI1IIii-n.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Among the
reports which accompanied the report
of General Otis regarding preparations
nbout Manila are those relating to the
subsistence of the army. It appears
from theae that the subsistence corps
was prompt in every way in supplying
t!-e troops with food. Under date t)f
March 20 Major Robert II. Fitzhugh,
chief commissary of the Second divis
ion, says:
On tiie evening of February 5, after
hard fightln and a general advance
all along the line, the troops were giv
en their supper promptly at the reg
ular hour, and during all the subse
quent movements, while the troops,
have been constantly eonlrontlng the
enemy, either in line or in the trench
es, t lie continuous supply of rations
has been maintained without a break
and at all times a reserve of at least
two days of travel rations has been
kept on hand. With the exception of
two days when travel rations were is
sued the issue has been as follows:
Fresh beef, seven days in ten, 1 pound;
bacon, two days in ten, pound; sal
mon one day in ten, 1 pound; fresh
bread daily, 1 pound 2 ounces; pota
toes, daily (SO per cent), 12 4-3 ounc
es; onions (20 per cent), b 1-5 ounces,
or potatoes (75 per cent), onions (15
per cent), canned tomatoes (10 per
cent); coffee, 1 7-25 ounces; sugar,
2 2-5 ounces.
Vinegar, salt and pepper in author
ized proportions, to which was added
on days of fresh beef issue the option
of four ounces more of tresh beef, or
two ounces each of rice, dried fruits
and (when on hand) oatmeal.
To the above were added canned
corned beef, ham, canned milk and
cream, fruits, preserves and a long Hat
of delicacies sold by the subsistence
department at cost, which were pur
chased by each organization With pro
ceeds from savings of subsistence
stores.
The most noticeable features of the
supply are the deliveries of fresh beef
and vegetables, refrigerated beef from
Australia and the United States, which
would be called excellent in any Unit
ed States market, is delivered on the
line, frozen before them. The officers
and men assur e me it is perfectly good
on the day following their receipt of
it, although generally used as soon as
received.
Men in the trenches receive the kind
of meals usually given in quarters.
The rations have been delivered, ac
cording to location, by casco, cart and
rail, and due credit should he given
for the efficiency of transportation.
I have heard of but one case of the
loss of a meal.
EXPECT AGREEMENT HOURLY.
Canadians Show a Spirit of Conenion
on ISoiiiKl.try Ouest ion.
LONDON, June 9- It is learned by
the Associated Press that the United
States ambassador, Mr. Joseph H.
Choate, is hourly expecting the con
sent of the authorities at Washington
to a compromise arrangement of the
Alaskan question and for carrying on
the discussion in the high commission.
While yielding in certain matters, it
is understood Mr. Choate has been
able to effect an arrangement satisfac
tory to the United States. He has been
largely helped by the reasonable at
titude assumed by the Canadians dur
ing the past week. The Canadian
high commissioner, Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal, the secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr. Chamber
lain, and the marquis of Salisbury are
agreed on the lines of the compromise.
WASHINGTON, June 9. It is
learned at the State department that
while a sensible advance is making
toward the arrangement of a modus
vivendi for the regulation of the Ca
nadian boundary question, a conclu
sion has not yet been reached. Ex
pert geographers are being consulted
on the exact location of some of the
boundary points, though as far as
Dalton trail is concerned the definite
point has not been located.
The Exchange Telegraph company
this afternoon says it xmderstands the
marquis of Salisbury and the United
States ambassador have reached an
agreement regarding Dalton's trail on
the Chilkoot Pass, which has been
such an obstacle to the settlement of
a modus vivendi.
I". S. Grant, Jr., 'Withdraws.
SAN DIEGO .Cal., -June 9. In an
interview U. o. Grant, jr., said that he
would not anpetir before a special ses
sion of the legislature if one was ccll?d
by Governor Gage.-
"I don't believe Governor - age will
call a special session," said Mr. Grant,
"unless he feels pretty sure that Burns
will have a clear way to election. I
do not even know yet whether T will
appear before the regular session of
the legislature. Certainly I have no
idea at present of making another
campaign for the senate, though no
body has been authorized to spread
the report that I have withdrawn from
active politics, for family and private
reasons. In any event I shall not ap
pear before any special session of the
legislature, for since I eoirld not be
elected at a regular session I could not
expect to be elected if the governor
called a special session. I have nothing
further to say on the subject."
IJal.v's Remains Go to London.
PARIS, June 9. The remains of
Augustin Daly, who died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel Conti
nental, will be embalmed today and
sent to London, where the body will
arrive on Saturday morning. The
funeral services will take place at a
Catholic church in London, and then
the body will be sent to New York.
There will be no religious services
here.
!xnpplli Tor Solitiers Wanteii.
CHICAGO," June 7 Bids were ad
vertised for todK.y for furnishing th
war department with $1,500,000 worth
of supplies consisting chiefly of cloth
ing and other manufactured articles,
part of .the regular supplies furnished
the army every year. The bids will
be opened in Chicago, Philadelphia
and Boston, June 20 and the contracts
will be awarded by the war depart
ment at Washington."
This is the first opportunity ever
given western manufacturers to. com
pete with eastern firms in furnishing
the government with this class of
supplies.
The Nets prints the news.
ill) WASTE BY WATER
I
Prevalence of a Raging Torrent Thai
Sweeps All Before It.
ENTIRE TOWNS ARE CARRIED AWAY
Twenty-Five Lives Are Lost und Many
HouHt'S Curried Ilownalriuiu All bill
Two of the A let i in Negioes IiiinnleH
of Citliinit A long Wuter Front Aro Con
fused in the Durkiicmt.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 9. The cloud
burst of yesterday which swelled the
rivers of this portion of the stale our
ot their banks and caused a great loss
of property are nmcii wor.se than re
ported last night. Many people arc
known to have "perish d, meager re
ports tonight placing the number at
twenty-five.
Today reports came from San Saba
and Manardville, bmnll towns nine.y
milrs north of lure, in the mountain.-,,
saying tli.it both towns had been swept
by the raging floods and were badly
devastated. In San Saba e v.ht p-.-oi.-to
were drowned and the tni..e low.! id
reported under water t;i:i-:lir. The
river at that point is one mile wide
and running like a mill race.
At Manardville thirtee n huur.es were
swept away and this morning several
more gave away into the swirling tor
rent and started on their voyage down
the stream. The liver is leporifd as
rising at both places and grave fears
are entertained that the entire country
in that neighborhood vi'l be laid to
waste. San Saba is located in a valley
and vast traits of v.h.at fields are
under water. Thse crops will prove
a total loss. Many persons, according
to reports, experienced difficulty in
getting to high land before the rise
came.
The situation at Manardville is even
more serious. A small town located
to the right and in the bnd of the
river in the valley proved an easy prey
to the raging torrents. Seventeen peo
ple are known to have been drowned
there and there may be others. Of
those drowned two were young white
girls, Lydia and Amy Wells. The
others were all negroes, who were liv
ing in cabins close to the river front
and were caught in the flood before
they could make their wpy to safety
owing to the darkness. The town has
been laid to waste by the Floods and
all the surrounding country is inun
dated. This additional flood I. .is not yet
reached Airstin. but it is expected here
some time during the night. A forty-five-foot
rise is anticipated. The big
dam and power hone rt this point
have been under a horvy strain since
yesterday owing to the terrific force of
the flood. The farming lands below
the city are under water.
Owingto the fact that all telegraphic
communication with San Saba and
Manardville was interrupted early to
night n additional details have been
received from these points. It is
known, however, tnat the property
damage will exceed SUsO.O(V). Live
stock suffered severely. The river,
running as it does through a moun
tainous region to this point, rises very
quickly and falls as rapidly. This
particular rise was announced by a
solid wall of water ten feet high. which
swept everything brfore it.
Reports from Bastrop, thirty miles
south of Austin, state that several
bridges have been wrecked bv the
rushing waters. The loss to farr'ing
lands south of here will represent an
other $100,000.
ST. LOUIS. June 9. A special-to
tne Republic from Dallas. Tex., says:
The Trinity river at Dallas be-fan
rising today, but the volume cf water
does not indicate any such flood as is
reported from the western streams.
Wire communication and railroad fa
cilities are limited in the flooded sec
tion and the full extent of the flood
cannot be known earlier than tomor
row. The town of Kinsrsland. in Llano
county, 150 miles west cf Dallas, is
tonight reported partly swept awav
and the inhabitants have nearly all
fled to the highlands. The. flooded
region takes in approximately twenty
counties, with Llano count:' on the
east, and nearly all of them without
telegraph or railroad lines.
STIIL PURSUE THE BANDITS.
Sheriff's rosso Is Following on the Trail
of the Outlaws.
CHEYENNE, June 9. The result
of the long chase across Wyoming
after the Union Pacific train robbers
is still doubtful. Word came from
Casper yesterday that the robbers had
swam the Powder river, an extremely
dangerous undertaking, the stream be
ing greatly swollen by June floods.
The posse under Marshall Hadsell
was still in pursuit when the mes
senger left the chase.
The course taken by the robbers in
dicates that they are making for the
Powder river country instead of the
Hole-in-the-Wall. The Powder conn
try is north of the sceue of Monday's
fight, while the Hoie-in-the-Wall is
West. The outlaws will find many
friends in the Powder river country
if they succeed in reaching it, and if
going there, they are evidently doing
so in the expectancy of securing help
and shelter from their friends. The
pursuit from the time last heard
from had been in progress four days
and had covered a distance of nearly
loO miles across a mountainous and
rough country.
The funeral of Sheriff Hazen, who
lost his life in Monday's fight, took
place yesterday at Douglas. Among
those who attended wene Governor
Richards, General Manager Dickinson
and Superintendent Harris cf the
Union Pacific.
Leciwlntor Arrested for Jerj ry.
EASTON, Pa., June 9. Dr. I. N.
Johnson, a member of the legislature
from this county, was arrested today
charged with perjury before the recent
legislative bribery committee. He was
admitted to bail. He testified before
:he committee that ex-Senator Coyle
ind Representative Spatz offered him
i consideration to sign a pledge to
mpport George Jenks for United
States senator.
5 Cents
Buys a hemstitched handkerchief cf
El son. the Clothier.
COMBINES t'l'SH I'P PRICES.
Iron Age ll-ur Condition I'revalh
InK In the Trmlf.
NEW YORK, June 9. Dismissing
tho tradw conditions, the Iron Age will
say today: The majority deprecate
and deplore the rapid advance in pric
es, but nil find it more prudent and
immediately profitable to drift with
the tide rather than waste their ener
gies trying to stem it.
The question may be properly rais
ed, to what extent advances in price
Are justified when decreed by consoli
dations or associations of manufactur
ers. Two principal reasons are brought
forward, one the advance In raw mate
rials, arid the other the higher ce:
due to higher wage3. In the cruder
poducts the latter do not really cut
much of a figure when compared with
the rise in prices. It ii a different
matter with the long lino of finished
rolling mill products. In the central
west the annual negotiations between
the lnaiufactures and the men are
now in progress and the labor cost for
a year on bars, hoops, tin plates,
sheets, etc., is now to be fixed. A very
considerable advance is asked by the
men. How much or how little of it
will be m-eorded remains to be seen.
This tin'e the position of the men is
a strong one. The manufacturers, un
der prevailing circumstances, may be
expected to put the added cost upon
the selling price. On the top t f that
they ought to get a figure to compen
sate them for paying higher wages on
contracts made during the last six
months at lower prices for delivery
after July 1, when the new wages go
into effect. In other words, higher
prices necm inevitable on finished
goods on this ground.
PI'"trs have been pushed upward
along the whole line, largely because
buyers have put them up on them
selves. In pig iron there has been a
further general advance.
Steel has sold in small lots at $30
to $31, Pittsburg, but these figure.
have little real significance, except to
emphasize the scarcity. Muck bars
are exceedingly hard to get. Sharp
advances have been made all along
the line in finished iron and steel,
structural material has been put up to
$3 per ton, plates have scored another
$2 advance, with some large contracts
placed and pending and bars and
sheets have risen in all the markets.
In the wire trade a general advance
of 23 cents per 100 pounds has been
decreed. Tin plate will probably be
pushed up, since the men will be
granted a very substantial advance in
wages. Steel rails for early delivery
are only obtainable at fancy figures in
small lots. With the high prices-now
ruling for relayers and old rails some
of the roads who bought on the break
last winter must be getting nearly as
much for the material per ton which
they take out of the track as they paid
for the new rails. The railroads are
determined to come in for their share
of the good things going and are ad
vancing rates.
r" T7 tt
STORING ORDER IN SAMOA.
it of .Ttoth Factions Give Up 'Ihelr
ilrms to Commission.
. IA, Samoa, May 31. (Via Auck-
1. N. Z., June 7.) Malietoa and
'; Tvjascse have visited the members of
;i;:moan commission on board the
"t If -el States transport Badger, and
: .-:.!:'a visited them the following day.
. i i-:er of them was recognized as
: i ,r.. Mataafa expressed a willingness
abide by the comissioners' decision
ud blamed the Europeans for the
. -..Me here. The commissioners in
: ed him that they had power to
'.Wish a government with or with
v.t a king. Mataafa thought the Sa
v uns should have a king but express
:i ".vi llingness to disarm his followers
r:rl l.-ave the matter in the hands of
rornmission.
The Germans acted for the first time
in many months with the representa
tives of the other powers and have of
ficially sent a guard ashore.
The naval authorities and tho mis
sion societies have submitted their
views to the commission, and the lat
ter, by proclamation, fixed May 27 as
the date for the natives to surrender
their arms. Mataafa, however, asked
for an extension of the time until to
day, when he surrendered 1.S00 guns
on board the Badger- The Malietoans
are now disarmed.
The LTnited States cruiser Philadel
phia. Hying-the flag of Admiral Kautz,
sailed May 21, and the British and
German consuls, B. F. Maxse and Her
Rose, proceed to Europe June 17.
Quen Victoria's birthday was cele
brated with great rejoicing, about 3,
000 strong men of the Malietoan army
attending the festivities at Malinuu,
in tho presence of the British consul
and naval officers. The procession
visited the graves of the British and
Americans and then marched to the
graves of the Germans who were slain
in the battle of Flaglat, in 1879. The
Americans fired a salute over the Ger
man graves.
The natives are gaining confidence
and are freely submitting their griev
ances to the commission.
The natives brought here from other
islands at the time of the disturbances
will be returned to their homes and all
war ships wil probably leave Samoa
at an early date.
The chief justice, Mr. William L.
Chambers, will continue the sittings
of the supreme court. Dr. Wihelni
Self, tire newly arrived German pres
ident of the municipal council here,
ha? not yet asumed his duties.
The commissioners are reticent, but
it is naturally understood they are
considering a reduction of the admin
istration as established by the Berlin
treaty, and that the number of officials
may be reduced.
The residents of Apia express dis
satisfaction at the indications given by
the commission that the rebels will
not be punished and that they will
also be paid for arms illegally import
ed. They consider this a bad precedent
but it is admitted this is too early to
criticise the action of the commission
ers. The American eneineering staff has
arrived here and will proeeed to erect
a naval jetty and coal stores at Tago
Pago.
Judge Mulligan, the former Ameri
can consul, has arrived here to con
duct the compensation claims and de
fend Mataafa. but the commission ha3
intimated tha no notice will be taken
of the claims beyond recording them,
and it is possible the commission will
ask each power to compensate its own
citizen or subjects as the case may be.
All
THE STOCK OF GOODS FORMERLY
GEO. TOURTELOT. KNOWN
DEI
2)
B
Hats,
Will be sold at Public Auction vo the
highest bidder, as ordered
States Court.
And will continue each afternoon and evening until the
entire stock is sold. This is an exceptional opportunity
for the people of Plattsmouth and vicinity to buy what
goods they need AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST.
Do not miss this grand opportunity, as this stock of
goods will positively be sold, Regardless of Prices.
Three Sales on Saturdays--10 a- m. and I and 7 p. m.
H. H. INMAN,
Selling lof;us Discharge.
HAVANA, June 9. Colonel George
M. Randall paid 118 Cuban soldiers
yesterday at Jaruco and rejected forty
four others. This makes 1,437 Cubans
paid by Colonel Randall so far. It
was discovered that four Cubans were
selling fraudulent certificates of serv
ice in the Cuban army, charging $i
each for them. ThiA so enraged sev
eral solrji-? who had legitimate dis
charges Tfidt they badly beat the sel
lers of the bogus certificates. Three of
the four men escaped on a train bound
for Havana, but the fourth was arrest
ed. Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reacli the
diseased portion or the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. 1 eafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the iotiamation can be talfen out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed loreyer: nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case
of deafness (caused by catan-h) that cannot be
cured by H?ll's Catarrh Cure, end for circulars,
free. F. J. Cheney & Co-. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c
llalTs Family Fi'ls are the best.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth. June G, 18(!!):
Colalt, Martin Wiles, Miss Mary
"When calling- for any of the above
letters please say "advertised.''
C. II. Smith, Postma-ter.
ISritain Tliankti Kitchener.
LONDON, June 9. Both the house
of lords and the house of commons
today passed votes of thanks to Gen
eral Kitchener of Khartoum and the
other officers and men engaged in"the
Soudan campaign. Michael Davitt,
Irish national member from South
Mayo, protested and challenged a divi
sion, resulting in 312 votes in favor of
the motion and 2C against it.
Hardly a day pas-es, in families
where there are children, in which
Ballard's Snow Liniment i9 not needed
It quickly cures cuts, wounds, bruises,
burns and scalds. Price 25 and 50c.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
James L. Walker, graduate from the
conservatory at Stanbnry, Mo., has
opened rooms in the Rock wood block,
where he is prepared to give lessons
on piano and organ, and also in voice
culture. Professor Walker is a teacher
of experience, and bis terms are
reason ab'e.
tlon
u
ARTMENT
CONSISTING OF
0 0sD
oots and Shoes.
Gilts Furn
Caps, Toys and
low
D. O. DWY
Salesman.
WIMM nn
PlatlsmoiilJi, JVc'b., June j, iSy(j.
I beg" to inform my friends and tin- public
g-enerally that I have enag-ed in the Wholesale
Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patrons
in any quantity from one pint to twenty-five
barrels.
Have just imported some fine old French
Cognac Brandr. Also the genuine Rhine Wine
for strictly medicinal purposes.
As I handle nothing- but first-class goods and
sell at lowest prices,, it will pay you to buy your
Whisky, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me.
Do not forg-et that this is the time to order
-our case Beer and that this is the only place in
the county where vou can get the genuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BEER, (live me a call
and be convinced.
PHIL THIEROLF,
Agent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and
Anheuser-Busch Brewing- Ass'n, St. Louis.
The News -
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper-
!
BELONGING TO
AS THE
Notions,
tv
IN
by the United
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
OFFICE OF. ..
ST0K
in Progress
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PHIL TSHEROLF,
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