davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
$3.50, $3,S3.50 and 4StiR Hats
EFOR $685.
TOMORROW!


Brown or Black Stiff Hat in store for $98 This is
unusual offer, and you'll doubt wonder at it. All fine
Hats such as Stetsons Nascimento's, Dickerson and
Browns, sold everywhere at $4 at the rdiculousy
price Of $98 We've been looking stock the past
days, and find we have too many We want every man,
woman and child in st. Paul to store and in
stead Of grand opening with band give you this great
bargain Tomorrow also is the last day of the sale Of the
M. j. O'BRIEN STOCK All his fine Stiff Hats 1898.
All setsons Soft Hats boss edge, sold every
where at SIS, for $3.50.
All So and 81 Silk Hats for 1898.
Coon & Co.'s Collars, regular price zoe, for Zoe.
$3.50 and $3.50 White and Colored Shirts for &c.
soc and Use Neckwear for Csc.
81 Neckwear for 49c
Underwear, Hosiery, Unlaundried Shirts Night Shirts
Valises, etc., at same prices
Tomorrow closes this sale. We have an immense
business with this STOCK and will close tomorrow
ESQ pairs good Cashmere Trousers sold everywhere
at So or $3.50, for So.
Splendid values in 49, &c. $12 and SIS Spring Suits.
N0TICEOur Hat Department is ow in store formerly
occupied by The Ryan Bazaar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
rounus. wn,cn takes twelve minutes. {"


"By the time I am ready to fight there
won't be any fat on my hands or face,
Ihey will be as hard as O bone. Do
harden themg Certainly. If I didn't I
would have pieces knocked off OF me,
j have mixture of rock salt and white
wine and vinegar and several other in.
gradients which ! wash my hands and
face with"
"Do you hit man on the face and
neck and anywhere you canY" asked.
HE HrTs ANYWHERE lie CAN.
Certainly, any place above tho belt
that get chance" and he smiled.
"Don't you hate to hit man SOP
II don't think about It," still smiling.
"Whcn you sec that You have hurt
him don't you feel sorryr''
81 never feel sorry until the fight is
over"
"How do you feel when you get hit
very hardY"
The dark, bright eyes glanced at me
lazily and the deep, deep voice said with
feeling:
81 only want a chance to hit back"
did you ever SEQ man killed in the
ringf'
mo, never did. and I only knew OF
ono fellow who died in tho ring. and
that was Walker, who died at Philadel-
phia from neglect after the fight was
ovcr.'
Although had my breakfast before
reaching Mr.. Muldoon's cottage l ac-
cepted his proposal to break bread with
him and his guests. At nearer view
tho dining room did not lose any Of its
prcttiness, and the daintiness of every
thing-the artistic surroundings, tho
noiselcss and efficient colorcd waiter,
open windows on both sides, Civ
ing pretty views of green lawn
and shady trees, the canary birds swell.
ing their yellow threats occasionally with
sweet little trills, tho green parrot
climbing up it's brass cage and talking
about Crackers" tho white table linen
and beautiful dishes, down to tho largo
bunch OF fragrant lilacs and another of
beautifully shaped and colored wild
flowers. separated by a slipper filed with
velvety pansics--was all entirely foreign
to any idea had ever conceived of prizo
fighters and their surroundings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
81


bo,rd md o,ot,,;n, and .o ;,s.-,. ,;,
IN tha haai;nn ort Z, " otnu, ~ c,u cou .h;n Iiii
ha 30 80 I,,rn Ii, .orr;n " .n is.i
twontr, ,f;rS, raor "A''' ''''
ReholJ tIen o,r horo oil =, onoo
Transformed from an unlucIyv urch;n
running wild about the streets, ,o n st,,.
dent of medicine. dilipentIv nnund;ps, !,
nestle under the ousn;caa ~ TN, jc, ,rnoJ
Dr, Karl Iodovirk Kn;nnnrLauscr
II was /, bonnv tron,ition frr L;s ConJ
old mother "a y~os Jrlightnd VIII, ,Io
idc, Of har Lnv.s heinSs rra,,,Lt ,,ro an,
worthy of hi. oncastnrs ,s,,d ,nti,;,o.upi ~
fho day when hn would ho ALL ~ IoiJ
mn bis head with fbe LAWYER lint livaJ
in the LARGE houso onnosite. or nerad.
yert,re with tLa ,om;n;o h;n,Sajf
DR.. Kninnerh,usen xoa n native ~
the Poiotinate of Germany from, ,,ho,ca
in company with many OF his conntrv.
men he Ind taken rcf,,ro In E,oland y,
scconnt Of rei;g;n,,s sor,,t;o '" ~ ~
wns ono of nearly n ChO PoIot;nn. ,,,Io
came over from EnrIond In I1io ,,nSar
tho proiection of Govcrnnr Hunter
Whore tho doctor bod et,,,I;od -, l.,
n, had acquired L;a mod;caI i.ro,-ia,,,'
and whore hn had received hi. d;n,ooo
II Ia hard nj prosent 10 cav FOR ,,obo5y
knew nt tho fine. vnt n IA cort,;n tJ,ct
his nrofound skiIl and ,Iest tr,,so Lroy,i.
edge were tho talk and wonder nf tho
common peonle far and rcar
His nractice was totaliv difrere,t from,
that OF any other physician. Consisting
in mvsterious cor, ,o,nd0 ,,no,,,, go, .
hinself in The ,,rana,;mn An n',I aS, any 70
tcring NJ which n ru,s s,;d W ha o.,a, aI,,,n,S
cons,itnd tha st,rs 80 So b;lrn' S;,h' no a'Wa.s
was cntorta ainoJ 80 h;s stiIi mr. "'n oi,iniJli
bv the Gern,an and 1ntnh lnhaI;,an,y Ih,aI;y
that tbev aIuoys rosortod 70 AZ, =, da,'
,,orata 80 ~ 'uoo,'eu W mn IN ues-
faIliblo doctors that are ai,,,oro aToo,i,
s,Idon and s,rnris;nrs a,',,s - .hS
nntient has bean g;xnn ;e mn 80 hv iii ,hn ' .ne
iIjar pbysicians. Unless ps ;s 90 shra,dt,,
observed tbo cosa los hoar, @ ,n1, M enruy ray
hefora ~ ,s,as 49,, 80 IL. ~ 'Tis Ta
doctnr,s Ehrarr 80 III, H. LII I'll. ', ,lI my
of tbe neigLLE,hnnd MI, aI,,,na, ,,si ,,, s.,
of Tho on;ira -, m NV aiii'oo' 'y cay
iooloI ,,i,h ro,.an, eoou P.pp'e
red thraa NIL shoI,n ~ ,,,m ,,iah siiat lislu
and some of ,bon, ,nn ~ '" 80 y, oooAs,
family Rihlo Tier 49,, ,op, "o ''onS ,niSG aS
among the n,on,bors ~ 10 i;t,,P ",9Pu'e'
tberan church as 10 ,yb;oh No.. H." H. - .u
man Tho doctor ~ d., dor,;,,;o go
Of his admirers eva, r nor, ~ii,'S. W. Sor .,onte
saw that he knew more Than ,So % nnrarp a", ar ~
bimsnlf-in a word il M tho,,oht thot
there UNA no ord ta hi. Lnoa,iaJIsa, ' ''''
No sooner wns noinh rane;,oJ ;nto the
doctors family than Ga ,yas ,'t i, n.o ,ssaS .ae
sion ~ the indgina, 81 Iii, ,rdpInaIn,' H., 80 :,
was n o,arrat $50 % T' 'ls 81 rtl'sad nn
bonsc wbara tho " ra;n ppattoa -, ,"tIn IN
shingles and tbe iightni,af f, ,,ioanh oii nS ,r,9
the wind nined tbS',,ah g. si h,.ran,ias anu ~
stormy weatber and uharn . ,,'h"Ia ,rls ,roona ~
of hungry rats Ike hon C"ssonLs s'"i1 i
loped about i'm detiancn Of tra,'a 6nid, 66ad
ratsbana ''n'e " "aiS anu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
Conclusions ~ the Director OF tho Mary
land Experiment station.

Conclusions of the Director OF tho Mary
land Experiment station.
In bulletin issued by tho Maryland
Agricultural Experiment station. II. T.
Alvord, director, gives the following con-
clusions in regard 10 tho growth Of fod-
der corn and fodder cane:
For the greatest quantity Of fodder,
green or dry, corn or cane should DO
grown In drills far enough apart TO per-
NIT easy aud sufficient cultivation. the
space between the rows 10 bc governed
somewhat by the size of varieties grown,
and tho plants TO be thin enough In tho
drills TO give ample air and light TO as
sure maturity For corn Of the larger
varieties, tho nearest definite rule that
can be safely given is 10 plant tho rows
10 81 feet apart and single stalks O to 8
inches apart in tho rows.
For best quality Of fodder tho same
method should DO followed AS for great.
est quantity. The chemical composition
OF folder corn grown in different ways
Is found 10 be very similar, and the ex-
ceptions occurring do not justify any
modification Of the advice just given for
getting best quality The nutritive ratio
and percentage of dry substance digest
ible arc slightly In favor of the thicker
seeding, but not enough 80 to compen.
safe for loss in quantity Of crop Thick.
seeding appears TO cause decrease in
tho relative amount Of nitrogen in the
albuminoid form. This diminishes the
value OF the fodder. AS the amide nitro
gen is considered to have less nutritivo
value.
To get the most food value on an acre
OF corn or cane it should not DO cut till
the plants begin to show signs Of drying
and whitening and the seeds begin to
glaze. The product Of an acre OF sowed
corn, rs ordinarily grown, has usually q
food value little more than half as great
as the product Of the same acre in drills,
rs above advised. The labor expended
in the cultivation required by the drill
system is profitably applied, as shown by
tho saving Of seed and tho increased
crop.
A crop Of fodder corn, grown in drills
and well cultivated, serves to clean and
improve the land. Sowed corn (broad-
castl or thickly drilled fodder allows
weeds and grass to grow and perfect
their seeds, and "fouls" the land. To
grow large crop of fodder corn or fod-
der cane, rich land Is needed; but heavy
manuring, good seed and good cultiva-
ton are profitable in securing a good
crop; twenty to thirty tons green weight
is not an uncommon yield, being an
equivalent in food value of five to eight
tons of rood lay nor acre
Tho variety OF sorghum known as early
amber cane, grown under conditions
identical with Indian corn, as a forage
plant, and in an unfavorable season,
produced from one to four tons per aero
OF green fodder more than corn, at this
station. AS to quality for forage. the
cane compared fayoraLly with com.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

Mrs. Mollie Corwip has been granted a
divorce in Shelhyville, Ind. from Joseph
corwin. her seventh husband from whom
she was divorced last winter aud 10 whom
she was remarked soon after
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
j. FRANK REST,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
LANCASTER, PA,
vI,EETHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle OF l,h.
FAHKNEl'S TEEriiING slRtf. frrteyly
safe. Noopium or Mori.hla mi Atures. Mllfe-
Iieyc collie tripping in the Bowels aud l,ro'iode
pinicult Tcethlng. Prepared BY DIS. u. my
NEY son, Hagerstown, Nd DraSiiss -
~ lan4-lydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
SULLIVAN AND MISS BLY,.
A BRIGHT LADY REPORTER INTER.
VIEWS THE Puolllsr.

Nellie Bly. of The New York World. En-
Joys - Chat with the mig Msn"--His
L,re ON Trainer Aluidoon's Farm ~ DEL
fAss, n. z.
The New York World recently sent its
star" woman reporter, Nellie BLY,, to
interview John L. Sullivan at Belfast,
N. Y, where no Is in training under
Muldoon. the wrestler, for his fight with
Jake Kilrain, who was born Killion. In
the course Of her description of the visit
to Belfast the fair writer says,
Mr.. William Muldoon's house, where
Mr.. Sullivan is training, Is in the pretti-
est part Of the town and only short dis
tance from the hotel.
rang tho bell. and when colored
man came in answer I sent my letter of
introduction TO Mr.. Muldoon. A hand
some young man, whose broad shoulders
were neatly fitted with n gray corduroy
coat, came into tho room holding light
gray cap In his hand His face was
youthful, his eyes blue, his expression
pleasing, his smile brought two dimplcs
TO punctuate his rosy cheeks, his hearing
was easy and most graceful. and this was
tho champion wrestler and athlete, Will
lam Muldoon.
"We have just returned from our two
mile walk" he said, when I told him
had come TO SEQ MIR. Sullivan, "and Mr..
Sullivan is just being rubbed down. II
you will excuse me ono moment l will
tell him."
In q few moments Mr.. Muldoon re-
turned, followed by aman whom ] would
never have taken for the great and only
Sullivan. He wasa tall man. with cnor.
nous shoulders, and wore dark trousers,
light choviot coat and vest and slip
pcrs. In his hand.he held light cloth
cap. He paused almost as he entered
the room in half bashful way, and
twisted his cap in a very boy,sh but not
ungraceful manner.
"Miss BLY,, Mr.. Sullivan" said Mr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

Muldoon, and I
looked into tho
great fighters
dark, bright eyes
rs he bent his
broad shoulders
before me.
"Mr. Sullivan.
l would like to
shake hands with
, vn,, " said nn.l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
APPLICATION OF FERTILIZERS.
Timely Advice About sowing Brosdcast
Applying In nm ar Drill.

Timely Advice About sowing broadcast.
Applying In nm or Drill.
Bono dust flour and most other COM
mcrcial fertilizers. when fresh, are quito
dry, so that gardeners find II often in
convenient and rather wasteful to apply
these broadcast In tho usual method Of
sowing by hand.
Popular Gardening calls attention to
the fact that the fertilizer attachment
which now goes with any good grain
drill distributes such fertilizer In per-
feet way. and without waste, and there
are also separate fertilizer drills In tho
market This machine method has its
advantages over hand application. Il
not only distributes tho fertilizer evenly,
but also stirs II into tho soil; and IA for
the application Of larger quantities, tho
ground can DO gone over repeatedly. and
il each time crosswisc or diagonally Of
The previous application, the mixture of
oil and fertilizer will DO made thorough.
Tho extensive planter, m in all similar
cases, has an advantage over the garden
or, whose limited operations hardly allow
him the use Of machinery. But even II
compelled to resort to hand application
OF fertilizers the gardener has way out
Of tho dilemma. All that h needed Is to
moistcn the fertilizer sufficiently, Just
before applying il, 80 the wind will not
larry II of in dust form. Put layer of
the stuff into tight box, or on tight
barn floor. and sprinkle It with water,
then put another dry layer upon IL, and
sprinkle again. Now shovel the whole
mass over rapeate' Nngntil thoroughly
mixed and uniforriiiyibo"p enough for
convenient handling. The whole !,
Is SO very simple that there IL no na l a
people sowing dusty fertilizers in dust
laden atmosphere, filling their lungs and
clothes with the disagreeable stuff.
For application TO the drills or rows
also, there is no reason why the same
plan should not be followed, says the
authority quoted. Tho greater convent
cnce In handling damp fertilizer. free
dom from dust, and avoidance OF waste
these arc advantages well worthy Of
consideration by every gardener, whether
he operates ON n large or small scale.
Tho harrow should always soon fol-
low after broadcast application of fer
tilizcr by hand. II is important that the
latter be thoroughly mixed with the sur
face soil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

lumber, timber, ETC., necessary to the
construction of vessels built in
the United States for foreign account
and ownership or for employment in
the foreign trade plates, deck beams,
forgings, composition metal in all
structural shapes, including machinery
and parts of machinery. He explained
that the existing law was intended to
encourage shipbuilding in the United
States, but only affected wooden YES
sells, while his amendment would en-
courage the building of iron and steel
vessels. Mr.. Sherman said that to in
clude machinery and parts of machinery
would interfere with American machine
shops. Mr.. Gray argued that the
commission of machinery would be in
consistent and illegal. Mr.. Chace-If
you admit engines and boilers free
why should not the same reasons apply
to the whole ship? Mr.. Gray-Much
protection learning has certainly made
the senator from Rhode Island mad.
Mr.. Stewart asked if it would be pos
sible for American-built ships, under
the existing laws, to engage in foreign
commerce in competition with foreign
ships. subsidized as they are, even if all
the materials used in their construction
were admitted Free. Mr.. Gray replied
that it was believed by those familiar
with the subject that the experiment
was worth trying, because there was
high probability of success. Mr.. Frye
said that American builders were build
ing more ships now for Central and
South America than England or Ger
many was. In the course of his re-
marks, Mr.. Frye intimated that he
favored all of Mr.. Gray's amendment
except that part of it referring to ma
chinery and parts of machinery. With
out acting on the amendment the senate
went into secret session and at Ais adj
iorrned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
FRUITS OF THE EARTH.
Commissioner Coleman Furnishes
Some Statistics Regarding
CpODS

SfOpSs
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Deem
Der report of the department of agricul-
ture, which publishes in detail estimates
of some of the more important crops,
makes the product of corn 1887, roc, 900
bushels, grown Oh 1862, 763 acres, val
ued on the farm at s6T, 561, $50, or 34.1
cents per bushel, agai nst 44.4 for the
crop of 1887, decrease of 23 per cent,
the product of 1887 being 81 per cent
less in volume than that of 1888. The
average yield of the commercial belt, or
seven corn surplus states, averages 1872
bushels per acre. The Atlantic coast,
south of the Potomac, averages 11.2 BUSH
els of comparatively poor quality. The
wheat aggregate is 414,668,000 bushels,
grown on 1886, 1873 acres, valued at
1884, 24S, 900. The average yield. there
fore, is Ill bushels per acre; winter
wheat 11.6 bushels, and spring wheat
1913 bushels per acre. The average
farm value is 1926 cents per bushel,
against 621 cents for the previous crop,
a difference due more to foreign than
domestic scarcity. The aggregate for
oats is 701, 1877, 900 bushels, grown On
26,99S.2S2 acres, and valued at S19s, 424,-
24O. This is 27.S cents per bushel,
against 80 cents for the crop of 1887. A
comparison of aggregate values shows
that the present corn crop is worth only
$31, 900, 900 more than the previous one;
wheat, $74, COG, 900 more; oats, 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
NOW THE MINORITY.
Republicans Will Adopt the Same
Obstructive Tactics Weaver
Had to Abandon.

Obstructive Tactics w eaVer
Had to Abandon.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA determined
effort is being made by the Democratic
leaders to break the deadlock now eX-
isti ng in the house. A partial under
standing has been arrived at by which,
for the present at least, obstructive
tactics will not be employed. Mr..
Weaver states that the agreement en-
tered into is satisfactory to the Okla
homa men. An opponent of the bill
says that Weaver has discovered that
the bill would be allowed to come up
and then summarily killed byit former
friends, who have become disguised with
his obstructive notions during the
past ten days. The agreement under
which the obstruction of business ceased
to-day is as follows: The Democrats
agree that o'clock adjournment shall
be done away with in the first place.
Then that the speaker will recognize
Gen. Weaver on the first ''SuspenSiOn"
Monday to call up the Oklahoma bill.
The Democrats are pledged not to fill
buster against the bill. If the Repub-
licans consume time SO as to make it
impossible to reach vote on the bill
OuttU udf CfCly WIZ W SitSh
Gen. Weaver to continue that legislative
day by preventing an adjournment until
a vote is reached. Ii majority COIL
tinues in favor of the bill an adjourn
ment may be prevented and the iegis-
lative suspension" may last for two or
three days, week, or even month, by
taking receSses, but no adjournment.
Before the agreement was reached
paper had been circulated in the house
to get members friendly to the Okla
homa bill to pledge themselves to vote
it down if the house yielded to Gen.
Weaver, merely to break the deadlock.
Forty-fve members who had intended
to vote for the bill, it is understood, had
signed this paper, and this. it is sup
posed, made Mr.. Weaver willing to ac-
cept compromise to avoid defeat by
those of his friends who are provoked
with him. 1t is now entirely probable
that the deadlock is only suspended,
and that it will be taken up again by
MIR. Anderson, of Kansas, On suspension
Monday, the headquarters of the fill
buster being transferred to the Repub
lican side. 1t is proposed, meanwhile,
to dispose Of the appropriation bills as
RAPIDLY as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
ANXIOUS LUMBERMEN.
They Want High Wall Between
This Country and Canada.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. NV. G. Love-
land, prominent lumber dealer ofEast
Saginaw, Mich, called on Senator Alli-
son to-day to consult with him about
the proposed change in the lumber
schedule in the senate substitute for the
tariff bill. Mr.. Allison said that the
subcommittee had determined ON no
change, but there had been conferences
on the subject and he gave Mr.. Love-
land to understand that the reduction
spoken of in the United Press dispatches
to Sl.50 thousand would probably be
made. AS to the Canadian export duty,
he said that the law would probably
provide that whatever the Canadian
duty was, that amount should be added
to the import duty charged by the
United States; in other words, that if
Canada maintained the present export
schedule of 50 a thousand, the rate of
import duty would be $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
FERDINAND WARDS FIASCO
Ut Is Recalled by Litigation Against the
! Chicago & Atlantic Railway.
THE ROAD TO BE SOLD.
judge Gresham So Decides the Suit in
Which the Erie Figures as
Plaintiff.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-The big suit
against the Chicago & Atlantic Railway
company, in which the Farmers Loan
and Trust company, the Erie Railway
company and the first and second mort
gage bOndholders were interested, has
been decided against the Chicago d
Atlantic, Judge Gresham directing
that the mortgages be fOreclosed and
the property sold. The suit was an i'm
portant one and has been watched with
interest by railway men. The first
mortgage is for S6,500,000, with the
Farmers Loan and Trust company as
trustee. BY direction of the court any
surplus remaining after payment of
the first mortgage bonds and in
tercst is to be held for the
benefit of the holders of the second
mortgage bonds according to their re-
spectiye rights in equity. The second
mortgage is for S5,000,000, and the bonds
were issued under an agreement be-
tween the Erie and the Chicago 81 At
should be held by Hugh j. JeWett.
who was then president of both cor
porations, i'll trust as security for adj
yances made and to be made by the
Erie on account of the Chicago IL At
iantic. The latter company'S road has
not been completed and this plan seems
to have been adopted to enable it to
complete its road, thus forming by con-
nection with the Erie through
line between New York and Chicago.
The Erie, it may be said, has been uni
fOrmly successful in the minor issues
settled by the decision of the case. An
i.feresting feature of the suit was the
Introduction of a Renaissance of the
famous Grant & Ward episode. In
order to raise money to complete the
construction and equipment of the
Chicago IL Atlantic, Mr.. Jewett
borrowed from Grant Il Ward 81 100000
This was done by giving to Grant d
Ward the note of the Chicago q Attain
tic for that amount Endorsed by the
Erie company, and as further security
Grant & Ward received from Jewett
as collateral security 1,500 of
second mortgage bonds held by him
as already stated. While Grant d
Ward were embarrassed and struggling
to avoid failure, they separated these
bonds from the $l,500.000 note and nsed
them as security in the negotiation OF
loans for their own benefit. For its own
protection, the Erie company was
obliged to take up this note
for which it was indorser, and
lit that and other ways, the Erie
came in possession of $50 of these sec
ond mortgage bonds. Certain parties
holding part of the second mortgage
bonds denied the right of the Erie to
the bonds which it thus obtained, and
that constituted one of the issues of the
case, which was decided in favor of the
Erie