davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
The November Magazines,
DEMOREsT's.

DEMOREST'S.
The November number of Demorest'.
Illustrated Monthly Magazine is ex.
ceedingly attractive, and displays un'
usual artistic and literary merit. The
frontisriece is fine oil picture OF bull
light in Spain; and a photogravure q
Raphael is charming feature of Thu
number. There are several good
Thanksgiving stories, and among the
other articles OF interest are "Bermuds
and its Ways" Queer B, quests"
Gan E,thetic SANITY" and "a Ne.
Question IN Politics." by JENNY JUNE
The various departments are well filled
with useful information. This pro-
gressive publication offers great induce
ments to subscribers for 1885.
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsr.
Contains Portrait of the Founder
Of that Journal, the venerable A. B.
Allen, and an account of recent visit
60 him by DIR. Thurber. the present Ed
itor. In Walks and talks" Joseph
Harris ives important results in the
use of superphosphates upon potatoes.
That farmers owning good mares
should breed salable work horses, is en-
forced by Col. M. c. Weld, and illus
trsted by Fol bos, in Lfs-like portraits
of Percheron and CIydesdsle grads.
David w. Judd, in Editorial Notes, DIS
cribes the rapid G owth of Dakota will
ages. German Farming is described
and abundantly illustrated by Alfred
Trumbull. The Ailments OF Domestic
Animals are prescribed for by P. ssor
ID. ID. Slsde, OF Harvard University. e.
timely information on Poultry is given
BY ID. q. Evans, Jr. :. That farmers
may be legally held liable by those they
employ, is shown by III A. Hsigh, of
Michigan. "A method OF preparing |
Hay for Fuel is described and illustrated |
BY r. c. Newton, OF Dakota. Doctor
} orge Thur Der dtscribts a F,sn-killing
Plant, New Race of Pears, Fruit With
nut flowers, tells what Sphsgnum is,
tic. Seasonable directions for the
management of Bees, arc given by W.
!. Hutchinson. Homemade farm con-
'eniences, long a characterize feature
+ this journal. are here represented by
iateways and Gates, an Improvised
adder, Clod-crusher, Wagon Jack,
Wheelbarrow with Springs, etc. 80.
he Household has the usual useful var
sty. The Boys and Gals have two
instructive stories, and many other in
sresting articles. d. . There are three
lll-page, and nearly one hundred other
Illustrations by such leading artists as
orbes, Cary and Bennett. Yearly SUBJ
'ription, $1.50; single number, 10 cents.
ddress Publishers of the American 1
griculturist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
Tho Rally Last Night.

The skating rink WAS crowded last
night by the democrats of this precinct.
Green White, Esq, opened the ball,
and was followed by Tom Catalan.
Col. Stevenson, j. B. Pierce, John NJ.
Lamb and Judge Curtis. The band
was in attendance; also, Hailey's 1925
majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
MORE AFFIDAVITS.

The Inter Idaho of Yesterday con
tanned the following, which it Will b,
seen was ackno sleiged on the l5.h:
Territory OF Idaho,
County Of Alturss. o.
Mrs. Miller being first daily sworn,
Opposes and says: That she lives 1t &
stage station, on the Kelton road; sale
station is called the Patton station; that
Twas at said station on the night of the
7th Of Nov. 1882; and that know OF my
own knowledge thst one Of the clerks,
of the election. held at Elizabeth pre-
cinct, was at Patton station on the
morning # the Slh OF Nov. about z
O'clock, 1882, and helrt d - Aid station
quite while; also another Of the clerks,
of said election, but did not know him
personally, but did know the one with
aoro eyes-Mr. Kegler.
Mrs. LOUISE X MILLER.
Mark.
Patton's Station, Alturas county, Ida
no: Subscribed and sworn to before me
on this 18Th day Of November, 1883.
WIZ. p. PARSONS,
Justice Of the Peace.
TIE rritory Of Idaho, =.
C ouniy Of Boise. So
This sffl mt. Curl, Estcs, being first
duly sworn. on oath. says that in the
Water OF 1881, ole fhe, d)re F. SiDgi. |
ser, the present d leaatee in Congress
from Idaho, propoa, d to stiiant to lease
The quartz miner, belonging to sili AIT
OF E ties mountain, in Custer county.
Idaho Territory, for three years, or un-
iii November LIT, 1884. That on Decem-
Der 2lst, 1881. said Singiser drew up
lease Of said mines and read Tie same to
liant, but read it different f.um what
it was writer; that it was understood
between S rgistr ard afisnt that we
were to bo copariners and share equally
the proceeds to bs derived from work.
iIg aud mining said proerty, and III
case tf sale bling made Of the same, :
we were to divide the proceeds equally;
that said Sngiser so read or pretended
10 road such agre m snt to afliant, and
being Secretary Of the Territory sffi .ni
placed confidence in said Sir giser and q
signt said agreement or lease without
reading the same; that sometime alter.
wards in the spring Of 1882, sih4n, Z
found that seid Singiser was making I"
with other outside parties U
to work said mines, and ignoring ATTAIN, u
ls having any interest or right therein; q
that being satisfied said Singiser was u
to defraud and swindlt II
,ffisnt ard rob him of his property, q!
liant ia BJnarz. City compelled SIN u
ser to surrender up tho written agree. Ill
nent or lease, aid upon reading til. al
ame eff ant found that Singiser had 'N
lot read tho same as it was drawn, and "
hat the written agreement placeo
in Singiser's hands, AID au -,
hor;z,d him to appropriate to bis OWL IN
20 all the proceeds cer.v from work.
lg said mines and crushing OF reduc
~ the ores in LII ants arastrs.
CURTIS ESTES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
ep;. 26th, 1884
A. L. RICHARDSON,
Clerk District Court.
By Isidor Smith, Deputy Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
Democratic County Ticket.


For Councilman,
IL. A. STEVENSON.
Joint Councilman with Washington,
7. ID. CATALAN.
Assemblymen,
JOHN Il. PIE RICE,
J. Is. WRIGHT,
II. X. HARTLEY,
d. s. LAMME,
Probite Judre,
-. CURTIS.
District Attorney,
JOHN NJ. LAMB.
Sheriff,
ORRIC COLE.
Auditor and Recorder,
CHAs. j. r. PETERSEN,
Assessor.
CAL. JOHNSON.
Treasurer,
E. B. TAGE.
Commissioners,
FRED BANGLE,
DAVID MURRAY,
.~ HAMILTON DAVIS.
Surveyor,
ARoSsI.
Coroner,
n. II. WILLARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31

TIVE FINE FARM known as Jacks on . Ranch'
= wi hin on.-fourth Of 4 mile oi Aountain Home
station, con listing Of 800 acres Of good land, well
wztered. his j. one OF the best farms in idaho
ssd wi he lrased for one or two years on rsry
reasonable terms Apply TO
THE IDAHO a OREGON LAND IxP'TCO.
HsIt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-31
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Cald-
well Qdaho) postoffice November /,
1884:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
The Very Best.

Northwestern Farmer: Nat1re adj
mlts OF nothing poor in Dakota. None
but the best varieties OF any product
Of the earth will thrive here. The
weak and worthless haveno place. The
wheat grown in Dakota is as near per-
lection as a be found. The fruit
which a be grown on Dakota soil is
rich. well favored and highly matured
and Of the excellence that nature i'm
parts to all Dakota products. The an
imal life which can besustained reach
es an u%nexcelled strength and vigor.
Science teaches and history proves
that in northern ATTITUDES are found
the people that are foremost in the
worlds history; that Of the worlds
great men by far the larger portion Of
them were Of northern birth. In Da-
kota every man is a r%ustler. ADakota
community will accomplish in six
months what will require double the
time in those spots in the south and
southwest which seem to be cursed by
sloth and apathy; and there are very
few sections in any part of the union
where the amount of an average days
work equals that Of a Dakotaian.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Postal Changes.

The postmaster general has issued
an order changing the rate on a mum
Der Of articles heretofore rated third
class, or printed matter, paying postage
at the rate Of one cent for every two
! ounces. Under this, articles Will here
after be Classified as merchandise, or
fourth-class matter, upon which the
postage will be n cent per ounce.
The following is the text Of the order:
The character OF The paper Of an artj-
Gle of merchandise within the meaning
of the postal laws, is not necessarily
charged by the printing or stamping
thereon Of words letters, characters, fig
ures, images, or any combination there
Of. Labels, patterns, photographs, play
ing cards, addresses, tags, paper sacks,
wrapping paper with printed advertise
ments thereon, bill heads, letter heads,
enyeloDs, and other matter of the same
general character, the printing upon
which i snot dcsignedto instruct, arnuse
or cultivate the mind Or taste, or inn
parr general information, are mere az
ticles Of merchandise and VIII be rated
as fourihcclass matter
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Settled at Last.
THE DAKOTA JUDGEsuII.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The president
.o-'lay nominated G. S. Palmer to be
Justice of the supreme court of Dakota.
ourth district, to fill vacancy caus-
e' ny the death Of Judge kidder.
One of the editors of the Press and
~pakotalan said:l
1t was a mistaken notion that Palm
efs appointment was an Ordway vic
tory. The appointment was made in
difference to Senate Edmunds, who so
rarely asked anything that he could not
be ignored when asking an executive
iaFor, He believed Judge Palmer
would make an able judge, and when
any case came before him he would
want to give an opinion that Senator
hdmunds and every other good lawyer
would approve. IS FOR the capital bill
ne felt safe in Trusting the case to a
man ct Falmer's integrity, and a law
yer Of his ability. Before deciding he
would carefully consider all points, and
pc governed accordingly.
This view was substantially shared
by others. Judge Palmer himself has
little to say, and bears his 11oi,ors with
meekness ard dignity. The Legations
in Washington specials that Palmer
had repeatedly expressed himself in IA
vor of the capital bill, and had written
a strong letter to that effect. are abso-
lutely false. Judge Palmer has never
given an opinion to any one for or
against this bill. He has pursued the
wise policy Of keeping himself free
from the different factions that exist
here, and has no friends to reward and
no enemies to punish. Judge Palmer's
plans are not yet made, but he will pro-
badly make Sioux Falls his home.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Dakota Enterprise.

a writer in the Cleveland Leade,
says: "ln Dakota, enterprise breaks
the broad prairies with the same free
dom that a steamer plows the ocean
Energetic men of even limited means
if in localities of rich soil and railroads
make a competency in a few years. II
1879 an acquaintance entered under
the Fre-cmption laws. 100. acres. II,
raised wheat and in the three years
sold theland for $4,000 profit. A clergy.
man, tired Of the dull routine Of east,
ern watering places re-invested in
Northern Pacific railroad lands a $500
bond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tel year,
ago OF Jay Cooke. To his first pur.
chase he addsa others such as a limited
bank account allowed. He occasional.
ly sold and reinvested. Now he esti.
mates the profits of seven vacations in
Dakota as follows: Robust health
vigorous sermons, an elegant churcl
built, pastor and people ~happy-especi.
ally the pastor, who believes his mis-.
fortune in bonds has resulted in a for.
tune of550,O0O in lands. Wealth in Da.
kota and the west is guaranteed by thl
experiences Of ten thousand investor.
in other states, who have purchased
good lands at 50 and less per acre. En-.
ter your Legally and cultivate what YOU
can, and hold on to titles for ten 0.
twenty years if necessary. This rul,
has made and will make millionaires.'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
NEW YOREs. 1854.


About sixty >aifiN copies Of The :Slu, lrtts
gone out Of oar estubH ;liMrut dtwinw tie pa-t
twelve months.
Ii you were to paste end 81 era al tire columns
of all The Suns printed and ~so9l:'sst wear ,ot
would get a continuous strip u 5.ss5sa-tinE ill-
formation, common Seti>e. W.sG1rh ,u'fn,
doctrine, and sane wit long enough IL 'T|!h..~
from Printing House square to ti,a top Of GIolas
ropcrnicls in the moon. tiiel! back to printi3.
House square, and then lllrer-qrarterS OF ia,
way back to the moon again.
Bat THE Sun is written for The inhabitanf.
of the earth: this same strip of Intelligence
would girdle die globe twcntg-s"rrno tweH3l
eight ti;nes,
Ii eyery hurcr of q COPY OF TIE SUI 1ulI,@
5Ae past Yea" has spent only one lroHI OYER ii,
and fins wife arhis gritntfathe nnssraut auoGt-
er houa. tlfs pevslsl1erm 1888 i.as afforded the
human.aee ~tiirteca t~ipNusaud Years ri steady
reading night aRd ,ay.
1t is only by little calculation Msr these tl.t
you can Eo,sn any idea Of the cireuiotian ~ptt5fr-
most popular u american Newspapers. " H.
influence on the opinions and actions Of NIjc!.
can men Az women.
The sun is ard viii continue to be. a news
paper which, tells Tie truth without fear Of con.
sequences, yy!Gch gels at the facts no mattprho
much the process ceSts, whicl. presents the reH<
of al the world without waste Of words anal III
the most readable shape, which is WORKING win.
all its heart for Tie cause OF honest aoycruHlnpi.
and which tliefefore oeleiy k2at Che l;enabllc%n
party must 60, and lmlst go in this e"n,iliE wear
Of our Lord, 1881.
II SouknoW THE s. \, Y~0,i-itE.a If airea.iv ana
you viii read il with accust0meG diligenc. 30rt
I,I,,ft ir4rir inc tE- &. .t.., In, La, ti,, ,.,,..; ...-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Something like q Glacier.

AeW0rleans. Specia, Telegram, Tan.
l. \ remarkable physical phenominon
''aS been observed hy Capt. ". T.. Mar
hail. OF the United States engineers in
charge of river improvements work al
Lake Providence, La. III report just
made by him to the river commission
ers. Capt. Marshall says: "Afewpiles
nave washed ont of the live-row avEe
ut Nyersvilla chute. There was thick
foot-lnat and d cubic yard of stone p;er
running to the foot of the dYkn. y re-
markahle phenominon is shown here.
\ pile five feet longer than the rest.
marked to indicate the front of the
dyke at high water still remains, stand
ing upright and firm Two feet below
the lower row. The drift is arched
across the opening, and there is no
pressure upon this pile. 1t has travel.
ed slXty-tWo feet down the stream erect
and firmly embedded in the sand. Il
can only be accounted for on the sup
position OF a bodily movement, of the
sand. 1t would not seem that all the
material in the through OF bed of the
river was in motion like an Alpine
glacier. Wemay suppose that the mud
and sand which make up the deposit
are undergoing bodily translation like
a glacier. In no other way, as it APP
pears, can this pile maintain its solid
hold in the mud and sand and it's per-
pendicular position be accounted for
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
The Dark Continent.

The eyes Of the whole world are lust
now turned towards Africa-at once
the Oldest and youngest of continents.
Old, because the first civilization known
to man appeared in that division of the
planet; young, because even now large
s%ectionsof it are q terra incognito to the
rest of the race. 1t is, in truth, a"dark
c%ontinent,' not only because of the col
or of its inhabitants. but by reason of
the fact that the greater part of it is
without railroads or Geographic nd is
practically unknown to the civilized
world. But I'll Mahdis victory over
an army armed with European weapons
and Differed by Englishmen, has called
attention once more to the valley of
the Nile, the most ancient seat Of hui
man civilization. The False Prophet
repeats the old story that religious fan
atheism and impatuouS valor are often
accompanied by practical good sense in
the management OF an army, and can
be made effective in defeating discip-
lined troops who are not inspired by a
high devotion to an ideal. Great Brit
ain has been forced to assume a protec-
torate over lower Egypt, but she sur
renders upper Egypt to FL Mahdi. It
will greatly complicate the final solu-
ton OF the Eastern question that Great
Britain has been forced to occupy low
er Egypt in order to protect the road tc
lndia.-Demorest's Monthly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
BOTH PUBLICATIONS; ONE YEAR
$3.50, 0HREE FIFTY)

DhMpIEST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled
me worlds Model Magazine. The Largest in
Urn the Largest in Circulation, and the best
W. Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1854 will
's the twentieth year &C it's publication it is
n'" improved SO extensively as to place it in
II front ianE2s Family Periodicals, and equal
. any inagazine. 1t contains 6f pages, large
.'afto' ~ %IiE inches, elegantly printed on
"'Icu paper, ta4ly illustrated, each number
't'ii2 steel engravings, oil picture, or art
,"'1ec's' Published by ". Jennings Denlorest,
~" ofk' and by special agreement combined
.''tha "ELhLY HERALD at $3.50 Der year.
t5G.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
SEASON OF 1854.

Herd grounds Of ,1crauiA County, four mile
southwest OF washington Springs
TERMS. Cgie Dolzar and ten ceuta
per head, ten cszats in ADVANCE.
!~control plenty Of good grass aud water. 7!
mos, suitable Tor the parties; said point VIII uc
DECIDED uaon before time OF taking cattle. /
will also help 70 deliver cattle at Same point.
Parties desiring to puttheireattie III my hands
Wiilnotify me as soon as convenient. Iwin give
,lue notice of time OF starting by postal card and
through papers.
by me. cXcept when killed by lightning or die Il
natural death, OF all cattle that die i will fur
Iish marks and notify owners at time of DEATH.
Parties are requested to put on thcirown mark.
Address ID. G. CUMMINGS.
LIS Box los. Elmer. .fernuldto. II. Il.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29

\ Erl1Al SoIlCE.--United States fand Office
"A Mitchell, ID. T., January 80. 1884.
TO John c. McMil]en, Wessington
springs, ID. t., Sir: You are hereby no.
tiTied that your nd. entry No. 25056.
made April "a, 1883, upon 81 nell anG
e1a Sc or section No. 80, township No.
lO7, north of range No. 65. west 9Th p.
m, has been adjudged forfeited by this
office upon complaint of e. +. Cum
mings, and you are further notified that
our decision viii become linal as to al
questions of fact, unless appealed from
within thirty days from this notice
that being the period of time allowed
you in which TO appeal from said de
cision to the Honorable COMMISSIONS,
Of the general land office. Upon youl
failure to appeal within the time spe-
cited. said entry will be reported t.
the Honorable Commissioner for can
cellation.
GFo. E. EvERITT. Register.
HIS ii. BARBER Jk. teceiy"r.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Nc Ships! No Foreign Trade,

1t 10 esasperafing to read the statist-
les OF our foreign colnmcrce-ofal all the
millions OF tons Of our grain which are
shipped abroad only 5000 Bushels were
in American bottoms. Dnrwarenouses
and manufactures are fill Of Ameri-
can goods, which are unstable in for
eigh ports because of the high cost of
manufacture here due to our tariff.
The Congress now sitting promises to
do something toreStore American pres
tige on the ocean. Our navigation and
shipping laws are to be liberalized. aud
the burdens laid on s~hip-builders re-
moved. a subsidy may be given to
capitalists who Will establish foreign
steamship lines, and perhaps an effort
will be made to reduce the duties on
foreign goods SO as to stimulate trade.
-Demorest's Monthly.
Madison Sentinel. Dakota IS the
land Of churches and schools. and no
other territory approximates her ef-
forts in this respect. Henry =. Copp,
in his famous Land Laws, says in his
advice 20 tmigran5s: when you seek
q new country, go to q territory whose
officials appreciate churchesa and schools
where the taX-paye s perceive the fact
every dollar spent On education and re-
ligion is q saving Of two dollars ON the
Jail and penitentiary; where newspa-
pers are numerous and libraries have
been started, and literary, temperance
and other a~ocieties are encouraged by
the leading citizens. In sparsely set
tied regions in the territories, where
society is net fully organized, muon
cannot be expected in lhe matter Of cd
ucation and religion, but ,ne tone and
sentiments Of the tp'e may be taken
as q sure index Of the future"
l}ranoblc, Miner &Co., wholesale gro
GERS Of Yankton, have turned over their
property to their heaviest creditors.
The fir. has feen regarded as solid.
Besides their Wholesale and retail gro
Gerry, Bramble, Miner & Go. operated,
and il wa understood owned, o large
Touring mill at Yankton, conducted q
freightjng lile betWee2: Pierre and
DeadWood, and were interested in a
railroad contract or the Oregon Short
line in Wyoming, though possibly some
OF these outside interests had been clos
ed out recently
\ Medina family ro~ va; started
because the wife. refused to kiss the
husband goodnight. Then the Sol
knocked the father down with the
bootjack, the son WAS fined, and wife
gets out "a warrant for the old man.
God bless our home is the motto over
the dining-roo,n door,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
AprAET NOTICES,


A lPEAl. NOTiCE.-Unitei States Land office
"a at Mitchell, d. I. Jan. 50. 1881.
10 Ole ~. Moore, Jer&uld county ID.
L. sir: You I hereby notified that
you. I'D. entry No. 25342 made May
81. 1883, upon sw Or sec No3A township
No los, North Of range No 66 w. 9Th Il.
NJ, has been adjudged forfeited by this
office upon complaint of Ida M. Law
ton, and you are further notified that
our decision Will become final as to all
questions Of fact, unless appealed from
within thirty days from this Notice.
that being the period of time allowed
you in which to appeal from said decis-
ion to the Honorable Commissioner of
the general land Office. Upon your fail
ure to appeal within the time specifi-
ed. sad entry will be reported to the
Honorable Commissioner for cancella-
ton.
Gr,n - r., 1,, .u,r, ID ,;-{-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
CONTEST NOTICES.

NOTICE or CO&TNSr.-unlted states IHut
~ Office at Mitche'l. ID. T.. January 80, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at
this office by n. j. Dunham against
Fred ii. Fisher for abandoning Iii
homestead entry Nc, 256l1 dated July
18th 1883, upon the sell sec 9. town
los. range Sc. in Jerauld Co, u. u, wits
a view to the cancellation Of said entry.
the said parties are hereby ordered tC
appear at the office Of j. +. Ford, at
Washington Springs, d. T., on the 3lst
day of March. 1884, at 8 o'clorl a.. M.
to respond and furnish I'LL the tcstimo-
ny concerning said alleged abandon
ment. GEO. Is. EVERETT, Register.
II. BARBER, JR, Receiver.
j. +. Ford, of Washington Springs,
D.. T., is hereby appointed q commiss-
Toner to take the testimony in the
above case. He will at once return all
the papers duly certified to tins Office
when and where they will be examin-
ed by this Office and decision rendered
thereon April Is, 1884.
GEO. Il. EyERITT, Register
1920 II. BARBER, JR., Receiver
w. FAYERs. ii. BARNES.