davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

Signor I. Minardi, a well known artist
Of Rome, is dead. He was best known
for his snperb copy Of Michael Angelo s
Last Judgment, and for his restora-
ton Of many old Roman churches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
Salt Lake City.

A correspondent writing from Salt
Lake City says; 'f 'l' y
Twenty-four years ago where / am now
writing the sage brush and the tuft grass
of the plains aourished undisturbed, and
the primeval gloom Of the wilderness
held undisputed sway. But to-day Salt
Lake City contains 10000 people-hap-
py, contented, industrious, sober and re-
ligious people. Their labors and priva-
tions have been gigantic and full Of for.
titude and faith Call them what you
will, they have shown more faith by their
works than any other religious denomina-
ton in America. And it is only doing
simple justice to acknowledge this truth,
and to state fairly and squarely the facts
about this peculiar and jealous people.
After some days sojourning here, and
much candid and patient investigation,
! am led irresistibly to the following re-
Elections:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

A form er Kentucky Congressman went
out riding with his sweetheart, and in his
own words I'VE were nearing small skirt
of woods, the horses at their best speed. |
had determined in my own mind that when
we reached particular spot | would pop
the question, and so did, but would you
believe me? she said no. just as the word
escaped her lips purposely ran the sleigh
over stump. Out we vent, she to cool her
person in the snow. and | to counteract the
damage she had given to my affections. Her
first words after getting back into the sleigh
were: Excuse me, sir, | wished to tell you
TO notice the stump We often refer to the
sleigh ride, but to this day she believes it
was an accident We live near the Indiana
line-a divorce is not wanted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

SUPERsTITfoNs ABOUT FooD. D.-Supersti-
tions about food are very widely spread
Many of the lower races believe that man
partakes of tie quality characteristics Of
the animal of which he eats. Thus the
Malay pays large sums For pieces of the ii
ger IN order to make him brave. For the
same purpose lion's and elephant ; flesh are
eaten in Africa and the flesh of the black
Lear among our own redskins The craft of
the serpent was very esrly noticed, and hence
this reptile was eaten by al, or nearly all
branches of the human family. Even now
it is said that its flesh is used IS food in
parts Of Siberia. in Northern EiGdoStan, in
China, and in Japan, in order TO make the
eaters wise. The serpent, toe, was noted
for living long, and 10 order to be q partici
pant IN this very much desired quality many
Of the nations OF antiquity in both Europe,
Asia and Africa used its flesh as medica-
nients in sickness. Hence, no doubt, the
Fact that everywhere in the Wilderness Of
Sin. where Moses lifted up the serpent in
the wilderness, in the Groves OF EiI idaulus
where the temple of Esculapius was situa-
ted, on the banks of the Orontes, in Phn-
nicia. in Northern africa, aud TO the pres
ent DAY in Abyssinia and parts of Lap!and
the serpent was regarded as the healer
and life gieer In parts Of Africa, along
the gold coast, small harmless serpents live
in the houses and are used, as they were
ancipntlv at pella the canita1 Of Macedonia
as playthings for the children. Even Ma,
homet made it a sin to kill ''genii, for he
said that some of them had believed in the
prophet. Hogs, it is we'll known, are the
great enemies of these pets. Might not the
antipathy. of many nations, notably the
Jews and japanese, to swine have arisen
from this fact?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

you came we would let you in. We have
done SO, and you have won the race in a two
mile heat. Now, let that satisfy you By
the hokey, but you did it well When you
want to try it agein, just send US word, and
well be ready for you. Good by I"
As the wretch thus spoke, he turned his
horses head, and before the astonished
preacher could speak, had ridden away out
OF hearing. 1t was some time before one Of
the churchmen could speak They knew
not what to say. Why should their mini: :
ter's horse have Joined in the race without
some permission from his master? They
knew how much he set by the animal, and
at length they shook their heads in doubt.
1t is very strange said one.
Very" answered second.
Remarkable, suggested third.
"On my soul, brethren" spoke Ridewell,
L can't make it out The brethren looked
at each other, and the deaeons SHOOK their
heads in very solemn and Impressive man
ner.
So the party rode back to the clergyman 5
house, but none Of the brethren entered,
nor would they stop at all. Before Monday
had drawn to close it was generally known
that parson Ridewell had raced his horse on
the Sabbath, and a meeting of the church
was appointed for Thursday.
Poor RideweH was almost crazy with vex
alton; but before Thursday came, Pompey
found out how matters stood, and he as
sured his master that he would clear the
matter up and after days search he dis
covered the astounding fact that some of
these wicked men had been in the habit Of
stealing old Morgan from the pasture and
racing him Sabbath afternoonr Pompey
found this much-bat he could not find acAo
did it.
As soon as this became known to the
church members, they conferred together,
and they soon concluded that under such
high mettled horse would
be very apt to run away with his rider,
when he found himself directly upon the
race course.
So Parson Ridewell was cleared, but it
was a long time before he got over the
blow, for many were the wicked wags who
delighted to poster him by offering to ride
4 race with him, to ''bet on his head or
to put him again the world for race
But as Ridewell grew older, his heart grew
and finally he could laugh with
right good will when he spoke of his unex-
pected race. Be sure there was no more
Sabbath racing in that town.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

The other night two countrymen, evi-
IDENTIFY from the rural districts, went into the
telegraph Office at Aroesteok, Maine, for
the purpose of sending a dispatch. T,e
message was taken by the operator, and the
pair proceeded down stairs. They had just
reached the sidewalk when the gong at the
Smell House" was sounded for tea. Where
upon, one went into the air several feet, ex
claiming: by Jerusalem there it goes,
Jim -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01
Select 2sstrgs
SUNSET.

A wintry eve and dapled sky,
With dim clouds rolling swiftly by,
Far in the East a beacon light,
The crescent moon foretells the night
With silver horn hung low.
A bright and sudden flash, and lo
To crimson turns the cleaning snow
The skies with varied tints are lit
And clouds, like golden chariots, fit
Athwart the western glow.
Far to the zenith streams the light
In heecy folds and radiance bright,
While to the northward, fold on fold,
Like banners strung with moulten gold
The clouds are floating fast.
Through broken CLEANS of rifted light
The glowing sun bursts on the sight,
And all the heavens with mistic might
Crown every mountain purple hight
With splendors rolling past.
A thousand cubits up, and more
They rise, like battlements of yore,
And rosy radiance ripples o er
Each snowy path, as low and lower
The crimson lights descend.
They glow and glcam from brow to base,
And glisten, for one moment space,
Like far Olympus line Of grace,
When gods uprose, with threatening face,
Their temples TO defend.
A transient gleam, and brief as fair
The shifting shadows, here and there,
Creep softly on, and twilight lends
A gorgeous gloom as night desceads
On purple pinions low.
The clouds have lost their rosy CLEANS,
And float away like shattered dreams
To gloom and silence up the sky
The young Moon climbeth silently,
And bends her silver bow.
Through drifting clouds a single star
Emits trembling radiance far,
And like some fair translucent gem,
CLOVIS softly on night diadem,
In splendor all alone.
The last swift arrows tipped with light
The day set forth, in realms of night
Are lost forever; earth and sky
In sable garments sadly lie,
And Night ascends her throne.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01
STUMPS! STUMPS!!

The undersigned have purchased the right
OF Clearfeld county for Enoch FarnswortA s
Stump Extractor, patented June 7th, 1870. This
is decidedly the most convenient, most durable.
and best M achine of the day. Wet weather will.
not effect it, the working part being all Of ircnl
The machine is easily set up and will work any
place that can be plowed. We will sell machines
at II small profit on cost, and will try TO make it
to the advantage of farmers to buy them. We
solicit orders from tn ose wanting machines.
Ii. T. FARNSW ORTIZ,
Cearfeld Pa,
j B. GARRISON,
GEO. II. HALL, Agent Curwensville, Pa
Clearfeld Pa. July 1870.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

The Troy Times tells about a Schroon
Lake trout received in that city. which
weighed eight pounds and half. and
when standing erect was two feet and half
tall 1t isn't mentioned (says the Bur
lington Gozette) whether this remarkable
fish stood erect without cane, or made a
bow when he got up
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01
MILLWRIG H TIN G.
III. II FARNSwORTH

Would inform Mill owners and those desirous
OF having Mills built that he is prepared build
and repair either Circular or Muley Saw Mills
and drist Mills after the latest prov ed patterns
He has also for sale an improved Water Wheel
which he guarantees give satisfaction in regar
to power and speed. His motto is do work so
as to give perfect satisfaction. Those wishing fur
ther information will. be promptly answered by
addressing him at ClearfeId, Clear6eld county,
Pa. Write your name and address plain.
April 20. lS7N-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

An English bishop once said "Our girls
are poorly educated and our boys never find
Ii out -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

Private gambling houses are aids to New
York civilization
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

TEORGE c. KIRK, Justice of the Peace, Sur
&T vevor and Cnnvevancer Inthersbnro Pa
All business entrusted to him will be promptly at
tended to. Persons wishing TO employ Survey
or will do we'll to give him cali; as he hatters
himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds
of conveyance, articles Of agreement. and all legal
papers promptly and neatly executed tes'70-yp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

A W. WALTERS, ArroRNEY AT LAW,
n. Clearfsld, Pa. Office in the Court House
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01
Business 1ireeturg:

8,.siness 1irettory.
A W. WALTERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW
n. Clearfsld. Pa. Office in the Court House
tVALTER BARRETT, Attorney atLaw, Clear
| w field, Pa. May Is, 1868.
:" F. BIGLER Co., Dealers in Hardware
III and manufacturers of Tin and 81 eet-iron
sare, Second Street, CIearfeld, Pa. Mar 20.
II F. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and
IL. dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Dc. Room in
Graham 'srow, Marketstreet. Nov. l9.
rTNH0's MCCULLOUGH, ArroRSErs-Ar-LAw,
i Ciearfeld, Pa. All legal business prompt
| ly attended to- Get. 27, 1859.
XXTM REED, Market Street, Clearfeld, Pa.
w Fancy Dry Goods White Goods, Notions
Embroiderics, Ladies' and Gents FurniFhing
! Good. etc. June Is, 10.
J. p. IRWIN. Dill KREBs
IRWIN KREBS Successors to H. B. Swoop.)
l LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Market Street.
Clear6 I'D, Pa. Nov. 50, 1870.
A L SHAW Dealer in Drugs Patent NJ .dicines
"A. Fancy Articles, etc, and Proprietor of DR..
Boyers West Branch Bitters, Market Street,
Clearfeld, Pa June Is, 10.
n B READ, ND, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
= r.,
tessiona services to the citizens of that place and
surrounding country. lAPr. [o-om.
q nRRiS NoRLE; LIZ, attorney at Law, LOCK ha-
~ ven; fa' WIZ practice IN tne sevela, courts
will receive prompt attention. Je 20, 10y
4 B MENALLY, Attorneyat Law, Clearfeld
y. "a rrsctices IN CieaIheIu .', anu aIJIih Jng ng
'ouhaies; ohce in ne" DITCH h ouiiuihg oi = Doyh
On, "a street, one door south OF Lanlch hotei.
= rpSr c,sH D. I'LL
-, a. LAY LAY ,it a.; W.
ed to his care in Clearfeid and adjoining coun-
ties once on Market street July IL, 1901
rTNN0MAS II. FORCEY, Dealer in Square and
i Sawed Lumber, Dry Goods, Queensware, Gro
hamton, CIearield county, Pa Oct TO-
ARTSW1Ck i IRWIN. Dealers in Drugs.
/ 4 Medicines Paints Oils Stationary. Perfume
~ Fancy Goods Notions ETC. ETC. Marke: street
-, -,N' -
X KRATHER L SON, dealers in Dry G o
". Clothing, Hardware. Queensware, Groce-
ries Provisions, 6c., Second Street Clea, deld.
Pa Dec. 81. 1865.
TDIIN GUELICH, Manufacturer of all kinds
- Cabinet Market street Clearfeld. Pa
He also axes to order Collins on sh ort notice and
attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,59.
ID ICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
LIQUORS. &c. Room, on Market street, few doors
west OF Journal Ofsee, Clearfeld, Pa. Apr27.
M ALLACE FIELDING ,ATroRN EYs AT LAW
w Clearfeid, Pa. Once in res 'dence OF w a.
Wallace Legal business of all kinds attended to
With promptness and fidelity. Han , =" vn
------------
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

tNALTER BARRETT, Attorney atLaw, Clear
w field, Pa. May Is, 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

>" F. BIGLER l. Co., Dealers in Har0 ware
III and manufacturers of Tin and ST eet- iron
ware, Second Street, CIearfeId, Pa Mar 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-03-01

WIN. REED. Market Street, Clearfeld, Pa.
w Fancy Dry Goods, White Goods, Notions.
Embroiderics, Ladies and Gents Furnifhing
Good, etc. June l5, 10
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-29


HARpEas MAaAznn, HAxpn's wxxuY, and
HARPER's Bazaar, to one address, for one year,
$40 Oh; or any two for 81 90.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY. or BAxaR viii be supplied gratis for
every Club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at "a 20 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for SO 90,
without extra copy
The Postage within the United States is for
the MAGAZINE "a cents year, for the WEEKLY or
Bazaar 20 cents o year, payable yearly, semi
yearly, or quarterly, at the Office where received
Subscriptions from the Dominion Of Canada
must be accompanied with "A cents additional
for the MAGAZINE, or 20 cents for the WKKKLY or
Bazaar, to prepay the U. s postage.
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE commence with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. Subscriptions may commence with any
Number. When no time is specified, it will be
understood that the subscriber wishes TO begin
with the irst Number Of the current Volume,
and back Numbers will be sent accordingly.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY and BAzAs COM
mence with the year. When no time Is specified,
it viii be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of his order ~
When the subscribers address is 70 be
changed, both the old and new one must be
given. Il IL not necessary TO give notice Of dis
continuance. a.. f-t Ltgr.a...... a " ID.
In renting by mail. Post Once Order or
Draft payable TO the order Of HARpeR b BDorHxls
is preferable to Bank Notes, since, should the
Order or Draft be lost or stolen, il can be TO
newed without loss TO the sender. i-.i y --
TERMS FOB ADvER11srxo m Harms Px1lo-
DIcAIA ,-.t
Harper's Magazine, Whole Page, $500; Hak
Page, $3.50 Quarter Page, $150-each insertion
HarPers Bazar.-$1 90 per line; Cuts and
Display, 81 Is per line insertion.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-29
HAMPERS PERIODICAL.

gD-New Subscribers win be supplied with
either HARPER's MAGAz1xx, HARPER's WEEk1EY,
or HARPxn's BAxAR, from the present time to the
end Of the year 1871, for Four DollarsL i1l s.i IS
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-29
ADVERFISEMRNTS.

" I " u y U
The Great Religions Weekly,
j1ohh"The Christian Union, ii~
-jA-J bGs sHairlh 9dl aihnnd a. -3Jr Fl
A THOROUGH GOING RELIGIOUS FAMILY
81 II 10, NEWSPAPER l9rt4
Sixteen Large Quarto Pages-Each
tna Number Cut: And Stitched. r.
-; -, - irl-'r. .G,lrE.S D u Jer Z
HENRY WARD BEECHER. Editor.
II may be best described a. an Unsectarian, In
pendent Weekly Journal, devoted to Religion,
Morals, Reform, Foresgn and Domestic News of
the Church and the World Literature, Science,
Art Agriculture, Tmds Finance, &C., &C., and
containg contributions from well known eminent
writer's. 1tforI G.! -G9,N fs. 4f
It has Something for all Members of
h9Yi131l Il the Household o.. .. ~
Admirable contribution and editorial articles,
discussing all the great topics of the day; fresh
information on unhackneyed subje cts much
matter of high and pure religious tone; Poems,
Household Stories, end Chat for the little ones.
It is the Brightest and Most Interesting
-qn . Religious Paper Published
Being qnoted from BY the press Of Entire country,
editorial work is In the hands of experienced and
cultivated men. ot .f.s .s.,of
Ola aroeTns - t3h .tI ..r..f
in addition to Mr.. BrrcnKR's
,'-''7" *STAR PAPERS, = "rf
and the regular weekly rep ,rts Mr. ELLINwooD Of
hls Friday Evening Prayer Meeting M -t
Lecture r o m Talks,
Many other features Of constant yet varying terest
nh its coluns from week to week.
The Contributors are Representative
Men of all Denominations
Ris Interesting in circulation more rapidly than
amy other religious seeekly M
p ni'1m y1fTnoe - rH.t
...l-7 en Iuf "a lh r
ana A New and Charming Serial,
Ii0f5c aiI l1 ..I.ldat al rs
'Ha wIFEAN DI;
On, HARRY HENDERSON'S HISTORY,
HARRIET BEECEER STOWE,
Il this ,reek commenced in the Christian Union
aserioal story of to-day, which promises to be one
Of the most vivid and interesting works that
ever came from her pen This story alone would
be well worth taking the the paper for even if
unaccompanied by the great variety and richness
Of other matter.
READ WHAT the PAPERS SAY,
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
Which viii be sent FREE until January I, 1871,
TO all who now subscribe for the year 1871,
embracing oil thu numbers Of MRs. STOVES
story. 80 ''' "' ''''A
.,iGG9alg YiGabil p. sus .fiaD al9Y,',l 4.
Not only the ablest and best, but also as we
suppose the most popular of American periodicals
It has already greater influence than any other
religious paper in the country The Ndtioa IN. Y
Is taking rank among, the ablest religious news
pers in the land american Presbyterian (Phila.
One of the very ablest papers that reaches us
Sandrd Of the Cross, Bishop McIlvaines organ
Cincinnati. o. " -. ..--....-,r
One Of the leading weekly religious Journals Of
the world Pacific Christian Advocate (San Fran
cisco). '-''d -s'i.3 -'fi1
II IsG1 ail .n- Hei ~
READ WHAT the CRITICS SAY
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,

At an Election Of Directors Of the Met
ropolitan Loan, Savings and Pledge Bank, held on
the twelfth instant the following gentlemen were
elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing year.
FEE DUMAS j. HASSINGER
l.. r. DELASSIZE. C. W. LOWELL
VIII. PENIBERTON. AZ C. CAMP.
THOMAS ISABELLE, GEO. H. RRAUGHN,
'O1 -...- ia RiDudAASse Voc
del7 JOHN. DAWSON. Cashier
- q COTDLII~{
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-29

Win practice in ths courts Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District composed of the parishes Of
Carroll, Madison, Tspsas and Concordia, and in
the Supreme Count at New Orleans
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-29
TERMS FOR 1871.

HARPER's MAsAzntx One Year. "a 90.
HARPER's wKxxLY, One Year. "a 90.
HAETER's Bazaar, One Year. 81 90.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-29
SCHEME

ZO,WO NUAraRs-rckErs ONLY xqo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

A strongly-wordcd appeal against the WO
man sufrago movement has been put in circulation by
the Anti Suffrage Committee of Washington d. G. The
writer Mrs Almra J.. Phelps, Secretary Of the Commit
tee appeals TO all hcI pu and those Of her sister, the
late Mrs. Emma willard 10 oppose earnestly move
neut in every way unw,e and unnecessary She argues
the great danger result if such question atanS the
importance claimed FOR by 10, advocates and says:
$50 long as these women were few in numbers, ana
without influence their opinions excited niue AZ
tcntiOu; but they have now become formidable power
threatening to sulyrr the social organism by obtaining
the sanction OF law. Lectures given on the subject
of WOmcn's Rights" by women of culture and rehc-
claim against the injustice of making their subnr
dnatc % nan-f they do not actually impedch the A.
mighty for making distinction between the sexes m
Their creation thcy do Nrtuay-nd as FOR ~ PAU
authority they consider IL Of no account in the set
Ting OF The woman quest ion.
The country Mrs. Phelps says, is pcrplcXed by meas
urcs Of vast weight and should not DE disturbed by suCh
tfifng. LET us women relieve them OF further per
plexity about 'Or Rights' Let us rather study how
we NAV best country by learning IT, neccSs
ties and dangers, that may quietly Use Tor good such
influence as Intelligence, wisdom, ana domestic VIZ
tues give Us with sons husbands, ana brothers on
whom public burdens must fall aud on whose pair
utsm the safety the country depends May one deep
voice from North and East unite IN harmony with the
words from South and West announcing 10 our National
Government, We do not ask for Womcns Sufagc; We
protest against It's being forced upon Us. We ash 10
remain i'm the sphere in which God has placed us
With this cirC ulaT there formal petition 20 Congress
protesting against The movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
WHAT Is RECKONED A. INDEBTEDNESS IN
BANKRUPTCY

At meeting of the creditors of Samuel
Hanna. involuntary bankrupt, FOR the purpose Of
choosing an assignee the firm of A. T. stewart & Co
filed proof Of debt aud claimed the right To participate
I'm the choice Of assignee, and TO receive SO5 81 the
difference between the first item Of indebtedness
S1OO075 q, set forth in the schedule and the
value OF the securities held therefor. IA
such value Is estimated and to in
the deposition, included in the amount on
which the firm entitled vote for such assignee II
was contended by Edward = Jamc. another creditor of
the bankrupt that this firm Is not entitled Ia participate
i'm the choice Of assignee upon SCOOPS 81 until the
value OF the property held security shall be ascertacd
hy sale in such the court may direct Register
Dwight submitted the following report i'm this matter
which was appfOved Yesterday by Judge BlatchiOfd
sustaining this view Of the case:
Tn claim q A. T. Co. consists II two pr Inst Tor
drafts which afnohnt
unur- second $40 secured by mortgage each Tor
$4,000 and which indebtedness +bl'yi 81 las fcn l
leaving unnad secured by The mortgages the 81 ttt -
mi, rr,os The value tt sun hr The deposition %"
partner. making the proof Of Debt uat be- has been
informed believes that the security Of The two mortgages
although the thtr
cui may pro,e hereafter the estimate made n
sufficient for Tire puoe Of adjusting The amount gu ".u
they admitted itis position u MOI zen
on o " hen creator hi'
mortgage or pledge Of raj personal property Of the bank
rupf or len thrr pu securing the payment o a
debt ing him frouc bankrupt b. shall be admitted - creditor
to he ascnel agreement between him and the ass{ee or BY
De IN slch the touf' snlI
direct the extent Of -b"p TO cover
and advances, iui these loans ana
not cqu aorut stated lst sclutT, A. J. ~ N'ft d.
can ie aim creditors under this proof debt oulF m hr Hi''
ofte for fie aud DIAN, ~ Che urI los' ~
tie ,.. Of M securities stated asee4ilo Lr manner provided
| IyT ID NE So. ID