davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-12
6ALMA0UNDl,

FORK yesterday. - So
Ben Fitch. Of Wells, came down
yesterday afternoon.
T. r. Brennan came down from Hal
lock yesterday afternoon.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, K. OF p, at Castle Hall tonight.
Read the communication from Az.
Semblyman d. ". johnson in to-days
Issue. ...........
For . choice Key West Cigar or
anything in tho smokers line, 90 to
Mulleris.
MIR. Crane reports considerable
sickness on South Fork. La Grippe,
probably.
We are pleased to notice that Mr..
aud Mrs 7. N. Stone arc able to be ON
the streets again.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'s fine pocket knives and
razors at Muller's.
The funeral train bearing the re-
mains OF Senator Hearst passed
through at 2:45 yesterday afternoon.
CAATTEL MORTGAGES, drawn
strictly in conformity with the laws
of the State of Nevada, for safe at the
INDEPENDENT Office.
DR.. Meigs returned this morning
from Ruby Valley. He left William
Myers better, with fair prospect of
recovery.
Our dollar in addition to the sub
scription price of the INDEPENDENT
will give you either the Chicago News
or the National Democrat for a year.
Silver State:-Assembly bill No. SO,
introduced by Mr.. Thompson, fixing
salaries Of State officers is a good bill,
but no good bill will become q law by
this Legislature.
Mrs. Persons and her brother, Ed.
Randall, of Ruby Va]lsy, and Mrs.
Len. Covert, Of Secret Valley, came
down from Halleck yesterday morn
ing and returned last night.
All wines and liquors used for me-
dicinal and domestic purposes should
DO. absolutely pure and uuadulter-
sted, and none other should be used.
A good stock of pure domestic snd
imported always on hand at Muller's
Drug Store. =
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, 20 to Muller and
get you pair OF good specs or eye
glasses. A good at guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for sun or snow.
Eureka Sentinel:--Nowh hero IL q
pretty solemn question. A Kansas
farmer got two bits of information in
the same telegram--one, that bis
brother was dead; another that his
brother, who was unmarried, had left
hima snug little fortune Of $1,000, 900.
The question 10. How did that
farmer feel, sorry or gladi @'
Tho only means for curing and
S6ording relief 10 the uutortunates
suffering from hernia or rupture, is in
wall-fitting and we'll adjusted Truss
or Bandage. Muller has large as
Sortment OF the very latest improved
Trusses and Bsndages, and will take
Measurement and order any special
Truss or Bandaee made to orders
The Silver State SCORES tho Com
missioners OF Humboldt county for
sending TO San Francisco Cor counter
for the Trcasurers Office instead of
giving the job 20 homo carpenters.
We agree with The Silver State that
there is no economy In sending money
out Of the county Tor county work,
even II the aOtual cost IL q few dollars
lehs. Those who help 70 build up and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-12
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
FIFTEENTH SESSION.
Fifty-Firse hay. March 10.
SENATE

Senate met at II o'clock. President
Poujsde presiding. Roll called; quo
rum present. Journal read and ap-
proved.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-12

Seno0o met at IL o'clock. President
Poujsde presiding. Roll called; quo
rum present Journal read and ap-
proved.
PETITIONS.
BY Sproule-From citizeno of Elko
county praying for the repeal of the
Osborn Water law. Referred to Joint
Committee on Irrigation.
By Comins-From citizens of
Washoe, Douglas and Ormsby coun-
ties for woman suffrage. Read and
transmitted to Assembly.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Agriculture reported
back 8. B. No. 8, repeal of the Osborn
Water law, with recommendation that
1t be referred to Joint Committee ON
Irrigation; also A. B. No. 48 favor
ably; also A, B. No. 18 as amended,
tavorably. Amendments adopted.
Message from Governor approving
8. BIS Nos. 38 and 50.
From Controller transmitting def
cheney claims of State University;
from Assembly transmitting A. BIS
Nos. "a and 8; also returning s. BIS
Nos. 20, 80 and go, which passed; also
A. BIS Nos. 50, 80, 1O1 and So, which
passed.
Special Orders. B. No. "a, Revenue
bill. Pending the reading of this i'm
Portant bill the Senate took a recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at 1:3o P. NJ. President
Poujade presiding. Roll called; a
quorum present.
8. B. No. IA taken up and further
considered. Passed unanimously.
Special order, A. B. No. IT, Bells
laboratory bill. Read third time and
passed. All Senators voted aye ex-
cept Millett.
Special order, substitute for s. B.
No. SO, Worlds Fair bill. Read third
time and lost. Ayes, 8; noes, IL.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By Sawyer-S. B. No. 81, an Act to
allow State Printing Office to do all
printing necessary for State Board of
Trade. Referred to Committee ON
Printing.
BY Committee on Education-S. b.
No. So, an Act to provide for life
diplomas for teachers. Read and
placed on file.
Moved that whom this Senate ad-
journ to-day it do 30 until 10 A. II.
Wednesday. Carried. 3d."
A. B. No. 8 reoonsiderod and placed
on file.
A. B. No. 74-Providing for painting
portrait Of Governor Stevenson. Com
mittee on Claims.
A. B. No. $50 nsolidating offices
OF White Pine delegation. Committee
on Ways and Means. ... ......
A. B. No. officiating TO county
printing. Committee on Printing.
A. B. No. Officiating to bonding
Of debts Of Lincoln county. Without
action on the bill tho Senate ad-
iourDed. ...
ASSEMBLY,.
Assembly met at IL \. u. Speaker
BicknOll in the chair. Roll called;
quorum present Journal read and
RBPoRTs or STANDING QUANTITIES,
Judioiary--S. b. No. 1 slightly
favorably. 8. b. No. 70, un-
favorabiy. A. b. No. 81, fayorably.
Claims--A. B.s Nos. 81 and Ga, and
8. B. No. SO, favorably.
Agrioulture-Substitute for A. b.
No. IS and A. B. No. 90, fsvorably.
A. b. No. 81, unfavorably.
State Institutions--A. B.s Nos. 80
and 102, favorably. No. So makes the
COvarnof and lArh - Dbl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
SHE FOUGHT FTERCELY FOR HER PROPERTY

John Shoechen, wife OF druggist whose store is
Nnthave and returned from errand
early yesterday and up which
are The to the house IS at
No. 357 West Forty-ourth-st Entering the parlor OF
nat, found that the door had been broken
considerably astonshed when, running into
an inner ROOM she found herself confronted with big
powerfully built colored woman, who carried IN her
bundle OF clothes and jewels collected from Mrs.
Schoechens wardrobe and dressing table. The
dropped bundle and made cash for the door, Mrs
Shoechen forgot that she match in size in
strength for the thief and attacked her The neighbors
In the house heard the sound OF the fight and called
Policeman Eme, OF the Twenty-second Precinct, who
ran the room while the two women were rolling
over and over in a fierce struggle the floor. He
seized the intruder who at the police station said
that her name Julia Johnson and that she lived
No. 2l3 West Thirty .ffth-st.
Several persons living IN the district have lately been
robbed in this way, and Captain McAyoy believes that
he has at last got the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
NETWORK CITY.

The funeral of Morris NJ Budlong took place yester-
day at o'clock at the Central Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith, conducting
the services.
Justice Diver in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
discharged Henry summerfeld, who was arrested on
November II last for tapping wires leading 10 inc
pooroom at No. 42 Cedar-st.
The Experimental Beard OF Naval Engineers, Of
which Chief Engineer W. W. DUNCAN is president, yes
terday began an interesting test OF the value OF am
mona for engine power. To water Is added IL l..
per cent Of ammonia and it is claimed by the inventor
that working pressuTes be generated more quickly
In this way than by the of plain water, whiie IL
is also said that the scheme Is more economical
in fuel than the old The test will be thorough
one and 1t will continue for several days.
Charles A. Reed and James b. McKewan, for many
years part of the law firm Of saclett Lang, Reed &
McKewan, have opened Offices ut No. 81 Park Row
under the firm name OF Reed d McKewan.
Charles s. Norris of Washington has been appointed
an additional contractabor inspector, aud yesterday
reported for duty at the Barge Office.
Commissioner Gilroy yesterday modified his orlei
forbdding the sprinklng Of the streets that Com
missioner Brennan may use water from the stTe'
hydrants In sufficient quantity to lay the dust IN the
streets before the sweeping machines pass them
The steamer Valencia, of the Red Line, brought to
this port yesterday the crew Of the lost American
schooner Frank G. Dow. The Dow was abandoned
in sinking condition of Cape Hatters on November
8, and her crew was taken board the Valencia.
Five large trunks and box said to contain n
picture were seized from passenger on the CITY Of
Paris and taken to the seizure-room of the Custom
House yesterday. The officials declined to Civ any
information about the case.
Tie regular monthly meeting Of the New-lork City
woman-sufrage League was held last evening at the
homo Of Mrs. C. F. Lowell No. Leyington-ave. Mrs
Meriwether, of Tennessee, delivered an address on
"The Silent Seven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
TEE TWILIGHT CLUB AT DINNER.

About two hundred OF the members OF the Twilight
Club met last evening at Mofelo's. After dinner the
tine was given up the discussion OF subject GLOW
Much Theology Do You Believer" Dr.. A. c. Perkins,
PRESIDENT Of the AdelDhl Academy. Brooklyn. presided
Among those who discussed the subject joel Benton
~ l.. HobrCok. Dr. Titus NJ. COsn. ThsddcUs Il. Wake.
man. Dr. Ecob. Leon Harrison, Temple Israel Brooklyn
C. II. Denson. Colonel Wilkinson Dr. L. {. Eccles and
s. G. r. Dodd
The topic handled with fine mixture seriousness
feeling and pleasantly In fact the talk whole was
one OF the most In the history OF the club Theology
considered from variety OF points Of view. clerical
and lay practical and scientific and by men almost
every profession and whlo good deal said which
could be regarded strictly orthodox there
interesting revelation Of the unAnimy with which nnklng
men decide upon Ne tue basss u human conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
Is ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT A DRuNKARD?

The Of Elliott Roosevelt. who is charged with
being a hsbtual drunkard came before Justice Bart
lett in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday. An
order entered petition OF Theodore Roosevelt,
his brother, dated October 20, 1901, and adavits
of Theodore Roosevelt Anna Roosevelt, sister, and
Anna Hall Roosevelt, his wife, that a commission
issue directed to William p Cogswel and John
o'Donnell, Of Jamaica, L. l., and Dr. LandOn Carter
Gray OF New York, authorizing them procure jury
and inquire into The case. The commission is to be
executed ut Long Island City on January Is, 1892.
Frederic r. Coudert is appointed guardian adj Htem
Of Elliott Roosevelt.
The petition and anidavlts set forth that Elliott
Roosevelt owns property at Westbury, Queens County
and that he lives there. lie has BEEN Il habitual
dr,Inlard for two years, and is now in hospital,
the Chateau dc Surenes, Paris His estate two years
ago amounted to $4,000. How much Of this he
may have isposed of since is not known. In July,
1880, he went TO Europe with his wife lie became
worse. In January last he was placed In private
institution. Mr. Roosevelt has two children, Eleanor,
Seven years old, and Elliott, ir who was born In
Paris ON June II last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
INVESTIGATING THE LYONS MURDER CASE.

The coroncrs Inquest in the OF Rooelt Lyons, the
butcher who killed in his shop in CherTyst. last
Wednesday, continued before Coroner Messemcr yes
terday morning Michael Sney. who is under arrest on
suspicion OF having murdered Lyons. was present Mr.
House continued his crosexamination OF the boy Frank
Horwtz, who was employed by Lyons. The Rev. Fatnel
John J. Kean rector Of st. Jamess Roman Catholic
Church was the next witness. lie denied having writ
the note said have been delivered to Lyons shorty be-
fore the murder was committed lie also testified that
he believed Slineys character good Loretta Collins
Mrs Mary Mailer, DR.. Samuel Kerr, Nellie Burke and
Mrs Ellen Lyons the mother of the murdered man,
the other witnesses. The inquest adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
OPENING A FAIR AND DOLL SHOW.

The fair and doll show the benefit OF the Memorial
Hospital for Women Crippled Children opened yester
day at the Criterion Theatre The theatre was hand-
somely hlled with bophs, where almost
anything could be bought The great feature OF the iar
is the doll show. One OF the most prominent OF TINS
collection counterfeit people is the contribution OF Mrs
George j. Gould The doll Is almost entirely dressed III
the clothing OF Mrs Gould's daughter. There Is
doll in the collection made of cornhusk which once be-
longed American Indian girl. Another comes from
Sweden and picked up by sailor in the Baltic Sea
Many OF the dolls simply loaned for the exnbltoh
Many more are for sale The fair will 60 until Satur'
day night. 1880
The treasurer at the meeting Of The club last even
ing, reported that the surplus in the treasury was
IS 061 So and he announced that he would call In
$4,000 OF the debenmle bonds on January /; rms
efectually disproves the rumors OF financial trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
MR.. ADAMS DELAYS TIE INQUEST.

The postponcIent on Wednesday night Of the in
quest IN the cases of the men who lost their lives by
the accident at the water conduit at Liberty and
Pike aves week before last, created considerable com
ment yesterday. 1t appears that City Works Com
missioner Adams had conference with Coroner
Lindsay early In the week, and the inquest in
definitely postponed, but public announcement of
the fact made. Mr.. Adams said it was desired to
have the evidence Of the engineers in regard to the
matter, and they had not completed their Investigation
Of it, he suggested TO the to postpone the
inquest. The sent notices TO the jurors and
witnesses but some of them did not receive notice in
time 10 prevent their appearance at the place set for
the proceedings. The coroner did not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Street Opening. Mayors office, p. m
Battery Park Committee Of One Hundred, No Al Vesey
ST., p. m.
Civil Service examination for Inspector OF Buildings
Young One Hundred Friends Committee, No. DID, Wes'
Forty thirdst., D. IN.
German Republican Central Committee, No. IL St
Marks Place, y. m.
Salmagundi Club meeting, p. m.
H. A. Wiliams's Shakespearesn rccitals before Brook
Ign Institute, p. m.
Columbia Cycle Club house.warming, No. li6 Yves
End-ave., 8 p. m.
Sale in aid Of Messiah Home, Sherry's. afternoon and
evening.
A. II. Spencer before IT, p. d. Theosophica Society
No 142 West Onehund red and twenty ffsh-st, D. m
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. J. Il. Kerr, Fourth Pres
byterian Church, 8 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
TO OPEN THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Catholic Club of
the City Of NewYork held the clubhouse No 20
West Twenty seventh.st last night. c. " Fones pre-
sided. John d. CrlnHns, chairman OF the Building Com
ittee that the clubhouse in West Fifty
nnth.st would be formally opened February 90 aud that
members could bring their men and women friends 70
visit the Of the club the following day. The
president appointed special committee OF thirty
Committee the coming reception
An adjourned meeting OF the Board will be held December
81 final arrangements for the opening recep-
ton will be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORTO NEw.YORK..........THURs DEC. 2.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.YORK..........THUR SDAY, DEC. 2. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer GlendOwer (Br) Honeymoon Liverpool IL days
IN ballast simpson Spence Young Arrived at the Bar at
42Opm
Steamer Jersey City (Br sendcl Bristol Nov &C. Swansea
Is. with mdse James Arkell d Co
Steamer Norwegian (Ir. Christie Glasgow Nov 90 Neville
81 win mdse and passengers 10 Austin Baldwin COArveI
at the Bar at
BayOnne (Br) Payne Purcet Nov - In ballast
Arrived the Bar al D
Steamer Crane OBI. GrOut, Havre - days. with mlse
Simpson Spence a. Young. Arrived at the Bar al jiJ
largo Bay (ljr Cover Elba Nov via Phladel.
pia ballast 10 Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar at
34Op
Steamer Valencia Miller Iaguayra Via Porto Cabeo and
Curacao with mdse and passengers 10 B0ultOn Bs Daeit
Arrived at the Bar az ll.55 IN. 2nd.
Steamer IyIian (Fr). Hag Kingston. Jam, via udse
and passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar i3O
!
Niagara Burnley Matanzas Sagua Havana
days with mdse and passengers To JAS Ward Co. Arrived
II the Bar al j
steamer III SOL Hawthorn NewOeans with mdss to John
7 Van sickle
Steamer Yemassce Robinson Jacksonville Charleston
will, nise and passengers tO VIM l. clyde 4 Co
steamer Ola DOMINION Couch Richmond. city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and 10 Old Dominion SIS
steamer Manhattan, Bragg Portland with ndse and passed.
gers Ia HOrHiiO Hall
Steamer Whitney, Hailett Boston, with ndse 10 III
DimOCk
Steamer CITY of Eitohburg, Weaver. Fall River
SUNsEr-Wnd at Sandy Hook light, SW. hazy,
AtCiiy Island-liEht sW; HAY
CLEARED.
Steamer Enfield CBr Massey. Lonion-sanderson d Son.
Steamer Inchisa (Brl Ashby. LIvsrpoolBarberd Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB PROSPEROUS.

President Francis III. Wilson, OF the Union League
Club denies the silly circulated yesterday TO the
effect that Union League Club going down. was
losing and becoming purely political
club. also charged that Mr. Wilson had lent him.
self to promoting he alleged condition Of affairs Mr.
Wilson declines TO notice the charges against himself
but says that club been constantly growing since
its organization. There 960 members. and the
limit is 1000. The limit reached in November a
year ago. and in March when The dues were raised from
500 TO $40 than forty members resigned There
have been from ten applications for membership
week The social side the club is kept up by fire.
quen receptions and smaller gatherings and the finances
are In excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
RITYING LAND FOR A NEW PARK.

The Park Commissioners agreed yesterday to pay
B62 400 for four blocks Of ground bounded by Fifth
AVE., Forty rstst, Elghthave. and Fortythird-st in
the Eighth Ward to establish small park for
wood Heights Park. 1t is the highest ground in that
part Of the city and is a portion OF the same high
ground that extends through Prospect Park and
Greenwood. 1t has uneven surface and some fine
trees. The view from it OF the bay is fine The
property contains $50 lots, mslng the average cost
9575 Lot. There is q single house the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE FIGHT OVER THE TROLIEY.
MANY OBJECTIONS TO THE SYSTEM PRESENTED
n,,,>r

MANY OBJECTIONS TO THE SYSTEM PRESENTED
BY PROPERTY OWNERS.
The Railroad Committee OF the Brooklyn Common
Council last evening gave another hearing IN inc
matter OF the introduction Of the trolley electric sys-
tenn on the principal street railroads OF Brooklyn
When Alderman Coffey, chairman Of the committee,
asked for views of directors, Rudolph F. Madheim
pscnted protest signed by fifty propertyholders In
the Eastern District. Many OF them were brewers.
p J. Wright presented long protest signed by SIX
teen property in Fifteenth-st. Mr. McCahrey'
representing the Citizens Association Of the Eighth
Ward, said that meeting OF 100 property owners
OF Thrd-ave. on Wednesday evening protested against
the system. over 60 per cent Of the property owners
then were against the trolley and II necessary would
fight IL In the courts.
President Richardson Of the Atlantic Avenue Road,
then took occasion to answer some of the newspaper
interviews in opposition to the trolley. Naiehuhe
Becker, J. B. Durfee samuel W. Murphy, John e..
Jenkins J. w. Compton, J. w. Carpenter. j. A.
Townsend, DR.. J. B. McQuillan and others spoke in
hvor OF the change OF motive power.
p J. Wright took up Mr.. Richardson's proposition
10 pay 800 to any one who could show that the
trolley was dangerous than horses. The reports
Of the city officials of Boston for September, $780,
showed one accident to every 109560 miles OF horse
ear traffic and to 54,2o1 miles of the trolley.
Mr. Richardson answered that that was year old
Henry w. slocum IT., OF the Coney Island and
BROOKLYN Company said that in the two years Of the
operation Of the electric road to Coney Island from
Prospect Park there had been accidents from the
trolley The only accidents that had occurred were
hose due to the ordinary operation Of street cars
2. W. Bailey counsel for Frederick Loeser owner OF
sroperty Fulton and Washington SITS. and Fthave.,
opposed the trolley detrimental to property inter
.sts. He said Mr.. Loeser would favor a cable road
and would sign consents for it, but would not for the
trolley system.
President Lewis of the City Railroad Company, said
he surprised that out Of 100000 people there was
so little opposition to the new system. While the
slectrc current used in the trolley fatal to horses
and other lower animals, it fatal to human
beings. The voltage would never exceed 500 in any
street railroad system The benefits OF the new sys
tenn would improved cars better service the build
ing up OF suburbs the keeping of streets cleaner and
the Improvement Of property in the vicinity OF car
stables.
The committee will probably report to the Board OF
Aldermen next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE WHIP WOUND AROUND HIS NECK.

curious accident occurred last evening IN Adams-st,
nearly opposite Hyde Behmans Theatre. John William
son. eleven years old OF No CO Lawreneest was playing
tho street with Toys when the driver OF
Of the Seventhave line dashed his whip at the boys
The lash wound around the neck OF the Williamson boy,
and he dragged in front before could be
stopped The front part Of the struck him In the
head and fractured the frontal bone the right eye
taken TO his home to medical treatment,
and the driver OF the arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
BAD BILLS DRIVE A GROCER TO SUICIDE.

Henry Martens, a grocer, twenty nine years old.
committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself
at his apartments his store, at Hafey-st. and
Throop-ave. The bullet embedded in the skull
Just below the right temple He died two hours after
being found. wife and two children survive him.
1t is said that the suicide due to dependency
caused by an accumulation OF bills which he had no
hope OF collecting. Martens was a manufacturer Of
watcheases In NewYork until about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RECEIVER.

Justice Patterson in the Supreme Court, Chambers.
Yesterday granted application OF franklin Bien e2.
escntlng the II. Claim Company and other creditors
OF Cookery, Bowling g. Co., for the removal Of Simon
Fest who was appointed receiver Of Nearly
ALI the creditors wanted Fest removed, Justice Patr
son thought It proper to make change. Cookery Dow
ling e. Co. dry-goods house at No 2o5 Grand-st.
and failed some time ago. No charges made against
the receiver but it thought that man who knew
more about the dry.eoOds business than Mr.. Fest did
should have the place.