davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

Isnrounce myzaIf candidate for Alderman
before nv fellow citizens uf the FourtnN " aFu a.
thecity OF Huntsville s1biect 10 70 their votes l
the forth coming city election. Tuesday ! phi l.
1 make the ss=urance thai If favored wish ycur
selection l saaM exercise every honorable en-
deGvCr to properly gh- and improve Inc neg
lecEsd streets aud sidewalks Of your ward snd
look after your q er Interests as veil as that
the city I'D general. would elsy invite ycuF
cooperation in an effort ID provide for the col
orsd City school Z school building
Il, q. BIEFOED D.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

A better election law Is what the
people demand, not an '.India rubber
law" to be as pliable in the hands OF
political tricksters as their hearts or
gizzards may desire.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

(fIOm COlOIcQ LACuhuRcS.J
Boston has two Negro Council
Norfork Virginia has a Negro
county attorney.
Detroit, Michigan, has Negro
u. S circuit court commissioner,
Chicago has Negro assistant
city attorney. So has Minneapolis.
]. H. Cisco of Cleveland, wgs re-
appointed enrolling clerk, his posi-
ton held at the last session of his
Senate.
Representative men and women of
Cleveland, celebrated the birthday
Of Charles Sumner Jan 9th.
Mr.. Frank Cooper of Muchaki>
mock, enjoys the distinction of being
'~ register pharmacist in Iowa
avs of Des Moines,
fuel saver and
he has APP
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

Hawaii should be ours. The
bonds Of the commerce and of neces-
ity, to use the words Of BLAINE.
''imperatively unite it to the great
body Of American common -wealths. "
We must plant the Stars and Stripes
in Honolulu. N. Y. Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
.no,h.r Canine, oa,cer Wanted

CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. 10. - In the
house of representatives the speaker
presented a communication from the
legislature of Indiana requesting the
legislature to memorialize the national
government to form Hew department,
with a cabinet officer, to be known as
the secretary of labor. 1t was referred
TO the committee on labor, and it is be-
lieyed it will receive favorable action.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
Three Deputy Marshals Killed.

MUsKoGEE, l. T., Feb. 10.-Informa-
ton has been received at the marshal's
Office here that Deputy Marshals Heck
Bruner, Dave Rusk and Joe Knight
were killed in the mountains of the
Cherokee nation by Bill Pigeon and his
gang. Pigeon killed deputy six years
ago while resisting arrest for whisky
peddling. Since then he has been scout
ing. He is a full blood Cherokee.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
an Opportunity to Prepare -
the Christian Minlstrv

An exceptional Opportunity xiii
be given 100 colored men ID nrar.-a
themselves for the christian r5in'.,-,.
IT the Tuskegee ms itute ifthev ali,
applF at once. There should f4 III
delay il applying The rev bu75-
ing Is now finished aud thorourbIv
furnished il the most c9mf5rtsbi.
manner. Teaching, undenomips-
ti1nal.
For full information address
B. T. Washington. PriuciDaI
If. Tuskegee, AIa6sms.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

1t is given out as authentic that
Judge Gresham will be called to fll
a place in president Clevo lands cabi-
net.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
Produce and Pr visions,

NEW YORK Feb 9 PORK ouiet aaI 4rn
mess new. s-015: I'D eIA 25nlg1j W NV.
steady; short clear. 81 Lard firm
western steam, l2.2', nominal CITY stem
l1.1.@R- 0. Option --arc4. l10; 4lay,
1870 aske1.
CHICAGO, Feb 9-c,ash m itati or= we're IS
follows: Mess pork SIS 2Ja Sa1H. L.arl
l1-aadll.9-15. Snort ribs. loose DID I'D 1f 3O Jry
salt shoulders, Joxed. 2 s 1ag.u1i 1n IT ciea
sizes, boxed. t.SJDlt.5j.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 9.--P0ri qui at s!t5t
Lard firm At SEQ. RuE n4sts Fl m
short ribs, l0.52Ia. Bacon steady: hort clt a
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

Governor Hogg. Of Texas makes
an appeal to the legislature of that
state to do something to save the
state anotherParis barbarity. The
best thing to stay the mob ia to lei
the law handle the ring leaders.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
Maine Wants Blaine, Remains.

AUGUSTA, Feb 10-In the house of
representatives resolutions have been
adopted expressing wish that NJ.
Blaine's remains rest i'll Maine. The
governor was requested to communicate
with the family
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

The court of arbitration in the &
ring sea dispute will met at Paris onC y
23d lust.
The floods in Queensland have d=lu q.
many towns and rendered tho asa, !.
homeless.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

IF the adyaece in cotton Is due to
Democratic success in the recent
national election is the same csuse
carrying up the price Of meat and
lard?
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

1t it the duty of the legislature to
Increase tho school appropriation
and thus ensure Us better common
schools.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

Zero weather and foods have been
working up the people Of the great
Northwest the past weak.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

The late Ex Secretary Blaines
estate il estimated to be worth 81 600,
900 and was left entirely to his vile.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval stores.

sAvAxSAH. Feb 9 - Turpeatins firm AT
~; rosin firm at Sl.l00si.l5
WILMINGTON. Feb O. TurDentine firm Y
BIZ: rosin firm: strained $40: good Y rainea
sl05; tar steady at 5 o.: crude turDenti4e
steady; hard ) ~ yel o. dip Sl,I; v rgiu
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
Cleveland's order March fo(u)rth.

The eyes of the people are on the
legislature.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

OLYMPIA. Wash. FEB. 10.-The fifty
third and ffty-fourth ballots for United
States senator resulted as fol oyv5: Al
len, Fl; Turner. 20; Griggs, y; scatter
ing. 70. No choice.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
FOR ALDERMEN

FzEtnz been rereGtFdly requested hy friends
an voters ILL ths Hrss Nard T1 bs : candidate
fara al5errnan. have e7u=ents5 - msEe the
rsqe snd hereby anrou1ee myself q candidz- e
and solicit he votes and support of the citizens
" rsv Ward II elected nT Efforts shall q IN
eezsIns 70 sGIthiLs represent you-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
Chicago Market.

CHICtGo, Fec Q.
wheat-Cash, -: -'u'y. 81: Nay. 81
Corn-Cash. =; July, AS; ay i.
Oats-Cash, 80; Nay, 3i14.
Pork May, 1882
Ribs-May, ~.
Lard-May, l2.c5.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
More Ballots without Results.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 10.-Vote for
United States senator resulted: Clark
81; Dixon, u; Sanders, 81. Tierney.
Democrat, one Of CIark's men. voted
for Sanders. Republican. No choice.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
Rain yesterday.

~ fOEEe IA ,, y -
VI GOT sre a.: worn o.It fg. esSs4 . H.
iDe, il is gene.hi s.eidty IrT
ERGyEfs !hDs hJ7TEaS.
y gill cure ycG. c.eaI.s+ .-s,.- i.e~ sL1 E:Ss
4 sa>ss e.-.,s .i.~
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. 10.-The
eighteenth ballot for United States
senator has been taken and resulred a
follows: 4. L. New, Democrat Il; ;.
W. Downey. Republican. n; W. Fl
Holiday. Democrat. Z; G. W. Baxter.
Democrat. 2; William Brown. Popalis..
5; Chatterton, Republican, ]; George r.
Beck, Democrat. ].
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

The motion naming day and
night lieutenant Of the police force,
adopted by the Board last night, was
made by Aid. L. c. Jones, of tie
Fourth Ward.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
- 60

We are au-h7rfzsd ID a-n0unce Alderman L.
G. Jones candidate for r. election a. = -17rEazll
from the fourth ward, az Tie ap4 reaching ciTJ
election Tuesday Ap1ll 4
FOURTH WARD.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
FoR MAYOR

Wears suta0-iz=d II anao1ree Aid = D.
R5DeEzs eznr1d 4 f0r Mayor OF gas city u
H1utsvtlIs, 81 the ensuiF civ elest.on ApEli 4-
I3
Fe are oathorized I'd announce Ali. w. 4.
HUTCHESs q csz5t Izls 5ss- Mayor of the city
OF Huntsville, a The ensuing city election llss'
dzy april : 1873
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
SATURDAY. FEB. 18th 1893.

Maine wants Blaine's remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
No E.,r. session IN Montan..

HEIESA, Aug. 20 Especial. The gov
ernor gave it out fat today that he would
not cali an extra session OF the legislature
to elect United States senator. In an
interview he said:
~ don't think there is q ghost of show
for silver after the vote IN the house yes
terday. 1t proves that the admsnistT alton
IL all-poweriul. can not cohesive Of any
contingency that will make Montans's one
vote in the senate necessary. IL | believed
the interests OF Montana demanded the
election OF senator | would call the legis-
Iafure together at once. but, knowing the
burdens il would bring, and which the
state Is not able to stand. | would not feel
justified in calling an extra session for that
purpose
Should the legislature convene the old
f.ctional deadlock In the Democratic party
would inevitably recur. The Democratic
majority would nominate w. A. Clark,
Marcus Daily would keep his nine votes
from supporting the nominee, and the
deadlock would be IN effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Samuel Weaver, Alleged Mur-
derer of Mcpherson, Killed.
ONE RIFLE SLEW THEM BOTH.
Two Spokane Couneilmen Arrested
for Alleged Bribe- Taking.
Grain Sacks LIKELY to ne Dearer-A Giri
Drowned st English Bay Fire as
Eigin. or.-Pionssr Pollock Declared
Not Insans.

CHsHaIIs. Aug. 3a-fSpecial. Word
was received this evening from Boisfort, a
small station on the Chehalis & South
Bend road. seventeen miles west of this
city. OF the accidental shooting Of Samuel
Weaver, an old resident of tha, place He
had been out huating and started to get
over fence on his way home. Setting his
gun on the other side OF the fence. he pro-
ceeded to climb over, when the top rail
gave way, striking the weapon and dis
charging it. the bail taking effec, in his
LETT side near the region OF the heart Sew
erai persons saw the accident and ran to
his assistance and carried him TO his
house. where be died In half an hour.
Weaver is the man who killed j. W. Nc
Pherson in an alteration az that place
last June, and was under $500 bonds for
trial in the superior court. His death was
nom the same rife with which he killed
MePherson.
Weaver killed Mcpherson on June Z.
Weaver's wife being the only other wit
ness of the tragedy. They told a story
which made the killing appear to have
been done in self-defense Weaver said he
had trouble several months before with
Mcpherson over harrow. After that
McPherson WAS always insulting when he
met him, and on one occasion threatened
his life. On the evening before the shoot
ing Weayer's cattle broke McPherson's
fences and got into the field. As Weaver
was coming home in q wagon Mcpherson
approached him, applied abusive epithets
and attempted to pull him out of the
wagon. declaring that he woald whip him
within an inch of his life. Weaver who
was much the smaller man, refused TO
tght. On Tuesday evening Weaver heard
shots fred, and soon found that Nc
Pherson was shooting at his cattle.
He took down his rife, q 3s-cali-
Der Winchester, and went 20 McPher-
sons place. accompanied by his wife.
AT short distance from the house they
met Mcpherson coming toward them. He
was not armed. They took the other side
OF the road. Mrs Weaver spoke 10 him
courteously, and ne replied telling her to
Ego to -" Weaver asked him what he
meant, and McPherson' sprang toward
him as though TO take away the gun, say
ing as he did so: "You -, I'll Kill you
BOTH" Fearing that he meant to carry
out the threat, Weaver pointed the gun
and fired. missing McPherson. Instantly
he fired again and the ball struck McPher-
son in the lett side, went through his
BODY and lodged in the left arm. AS he
reeled third ball from Weaver's rife
struck him in the back. He fell In the
road Ahd lay thess over three hours.
Weaver was German. and had lived on
his farm near Boisfort since 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

majority IS firmly maintained in the
Efsy-hrss congress. He criticised the
provision OF the ruies. winch, he claimed.
vested the committee On rules with au-
thorisy which should be vested in the
speaker Why not adops rules giving the
majority control and taking away from
the hlibuster the opportunity 20 stop con-
sideration OF q measure
Crisp said many of the rules Of the
Fiffy-frst congress were to be COM
msnded; many others had been con-
demned by the country. Among the
scfions in the Fifty-frst congress which
were odious 20 the country was the arhi-
frary. highland ed action on the part of
the speaker withou, authority Of the
rules or anything else. The speaker
assumed power 20 coant . quorum.
and he tReedl had claimed tha.
the supreme court had justified
bis course. This vas not so; the supreme
court said the house had right to make
It's own rules. but it never said thespeaker
should make them. The systen adopted ay
the Fiity-second congress. and now readopt-
60. was 10 maintain not the individual judg-
ment of the chair. but the judgment of the
majority OF the house. Diiatory motions
would oe avoided. for the house had due
mower 10 reach that result By q report
from the committee on rules.
He tCrispl preferred the approval
Of the people he represented to the ap-
proyai of man who believed he had the
right To exercise all the power and claimed
that IN so doing he permitted the majority
to rule. The gentleman from Maine
tReedD arrogantly asserted that she Fifty
first congress should be regared as an ex-
ample that should be followed by all con-
gresses. He (Crlspl felt as the people of
the country felt. that the Fifty-frst con-
gress was an usurpation that ought TO be
repudiated
Reed in reply regretted that the speaker
had left his position to take part in dis
cassion on the floor and introduce into
the debate partisanship. This was public
question He believed the policy of the
Fifty-6rst congress had received the
approval OF the supreme court. He
regretted that the Democrats had
merely adopted half of the rules of
the Fifty-first congress. but thought they
were cn the road to adopting them all.
The debate was continued by Messrs
Springer. Boatner. Hooker. Picker. Cum
mings. Hepburn and Bryan.
Then the subject was dropped. and
Springer introduced a bill to provide for
the coinage of the seigniorage silver in the
treasury; referred. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
MIR. cLEvELAND.s HEALTH.
Upconfirmed Report That He Has Tn
dergone an Operation for Cancer.

OBconnrmeu Report IhAt He mas In
dergone an Operation for Cancer.
WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. 9-The report
that the president was recently operated
on for the removal of cancerols growth
In the mouth is discredited by all the
members of the official family approached
on the subject.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-The Press pub
fishes four-column article reiterating the
statement that President Cleveland sub
mitted TO an operation on the yacht
Oneida for removal of cancer, requiring
the cutting away of . considerable part Of
the upper jawbone. So far there has been
no serious effects. The Press says
Cleveland is still very sick. and
the physicians fear the mortal dis
ease is still lurking in his system.
A few days ago Col. Lamont said in New
York: "The president is q sick man. how
sick we cannot tell" The Press says this
operation took place at the time of the
presidents previous visit to Buzzard's
Bay. The wound seemed to heal easily.
Naturally the physicians hope that ell the
virus is removed and that full recovery
will result. Cleveland Is said to be Inn
proving daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
IN THE HOUSE.


WAsaISGroS CITr. Aug. n.-In the
house Aitkin offered a resolution provid-
ing for n special committee 10 investigate
the Ford's theas<r disaster and 10 de-
ternline what action should be taken for
relief Of the families Of the victims: re-
feFred To committee on rules.
Cstehings called mp the report of the
COMMITTEES ON rales and debate followed.
An animated discussion over the rules
took place between Speaker Crisp and ex-
Speaker Reed, tue latter critIcisine the re-
port For the first tire this season the
speake< took the aoor. having called Rich-
ardson OF Tennessee 10 the char. and re-
piled 10 the criticisms Of the gentleman
from Maine. At times the debate vas
semewhat personal and each speaker re-
eeixed the rlaudsts II his party fraenes-
Reed argued IN favor Of the rights OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

A Sensational Preacher Working the
Incident to Get Netoriety.

Incident TO Get Netoriety.
TACOMA, Aug. -. Especial. Sunday
evening Rev. l.. III. Hallock. who recently
preached about the "Wild Men of the
West and the .'Wiss Men OF the East"
will deliver q sermon deprecating the
seizure by the board Of public works and
the mayor Of the old water company's
pipe and other articles TO the alleged
value Of $4,000. He proposes 70 state
that II he had taken the property in dis
pute he would have been locked mp on a
charge OF burglary. and that il q company
of unofficial men from the lower class had
done il the city would probably have suf-
fered the reputation Of having been
visited by mob. In failing TO wait for
the courts he will say the city's leading
representatives have ssid what the Texas
mob did when IL burned the negro at the
stake and what the Colorado mob said
when ii makes its assaults.
President Rydstrom. OF the board OF
puhllc works, says the city could not wait
for the courts TO decide who owned the
pipe which the city claimed and TO secure
which the board raided the gas works. He
says the city needed the pipe at once. Ex-
President Hosmer. of the water works. to-
day attempted 10 prevent workmen from
removing the pipe which was seized. The
yorkmen refused 10 obey him.
In answer 70 Mr.. Rydstrom, the Rev.
Hallock proposes TO say that Official
standing or pressing need does not make
wrong thing right He may also say he 10
mortified for our good city's name"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

Loxpos. Aug. 29-Thc Heaminster Ga
.ette. Liberal. says concerning the passage
OF the Wilson repeal bill: The judicious
action of Cleveland assisted largely 10
change public sentiment toward the Sher-
man act. His waiting policy allowed the
country 10 pass through such bitter ex-
perience that it is not surprising to find
strong opinion in favor of the reversal of
the policy which has landed the country
in difficulties. The effect upon business
will be felt instantly. "a -
The Pail Nal Gazette William Waldorf
Astor's conservative daily, says: When
confidence and credit are restored by the
repeal of the pernicious Sherman act the
task of fiscal reform in the United States
will become easier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

GRAIN BAGS CoRNERED.
Farmers ss the Mercy OF Spectators
Prices VIII He Higher.

PORTLAND. Aug. 29.-Tsrecial. There 10
every prospect for higher prices In the
grain bag market and not lower, a. was
supposed. OF the recent arrival OF s,ooo,-
600 sacks at San Francisco four-fifths ars
owned by two firms who are operating
jointly. BY persistent bear tactics they
forced down prices, and the remaining
fifth Is being contracted for rapidly.
When they are disposed of the market
will be advanced, as the supply in sight is
inadequate for the demand. The Port
land market is bare OF bags, and dealers
are unable to get any except at greatly en-
HANGED figures. No more Calcutta hags
are known to be en- route to this coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
WILLIAM POLLOCK NOR INSANE.


EseFSf tounfv superior Court Releases
Hsm Prem the Asylum.
TACOMA, Aug. - - Special Two
weeks ago 1t was announced in the Posr-
isrstLIeEscKs that William Pollock had
been released from steilAcoom asylum
through the assistance Of friends.
among whom was J. H. Rainey. There
was still some dopot as to his
sanity. The statement made in his
behalf that there was evidently . con-
spiracy to keep him in the asylum WAS
regarded by many as common delusion
OF an insane man. His brother and
guardian, Robert Pollock, did not think hs
was a st person to be af large. aud hssop-
posed the release. Lawyers and physicians
we're brought into court 20 strengthen the
belief of the guardian. bat after hearing
both sides TO q considerable length Judge
Parker today decided that William Poll
lock was in mental condition that war
ranted him in being at large.
Much interest has attached 10 the case.
Mr.. Pollock is pioneer and owns consid-
erabie valuable property in this city.
Years ago he used 70 keep q saloon,
and while thus engaged he drank
too freely. resulting In mental
troubles. In the trial Of the case
medical evidence was introduced TO the
effect that there might be q recurrence Of
mental arrangement. but inasmuch a. hs
has now gone for SAX or seven months
without q recurrence of the kind, the
court thought the best way to render
him less liable To future attacks
was to give him his liberty. Mr..
Pollock has conquered his appetite
for drink and has the appearances of an
average healthy man. Under the evidence
submitted the court stated that 10 could
not commit man charged with insanity
to an asylum, as IL was not sufficient.
This afternoon Mr.. Pollock began the
supervision of some repairs that are being
made TO one OF his buildings on Pacific
avenue. near Tenth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
ry.hi.n Celebrasion .s T.esms.

TACOMA, Aug. @-lspecial. l--At noon
tomorrow the Uniform Rank. Tacoma
division. No. 4. and Sunset division, No.
2, will so to the wharf in body to meet
Gov. McGraw and escort him TO the Taco
ma hotel. where he will review the
Knights of Pythias parade st $50 p. m.
The column will form on Twelfth street at
8 o'clock. The headquarters will be as
Eiks hall for the day, and there the exsr-
cises win occur in the afternoon after the
parade. In the evening there will be
ball In Germania hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

La GRAspE, Or. Aug "a Fire erigina At
ing in the Western hotel at Elgin early
this morning destroyed almost the entire
business portion Of the town. The burned
district extends on Main street from the
postoffice to the eastern end Of the street.,
and includes the Western. St Charles and
Arlington hotels. the recorders Office, the
grocery and hardware store OF Starr a
Brokenshaw. the millinery store Of Mrs.
Laughiin and the furniture store of Sims.
Raiston 4 Co.. besides . number Of small
establishments. The loss Is Sc. 900; insur-
anra II 7Sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

from the decision. In asking for the re-
esivsr. Receiver whitehouse. of the wsraso
Beis Line road. cited that the Point Dea-
ance road was unable TO pay its debts
ana that there was no consideration for
the transfer OF the road from Ninth street
to Edison. The appointment of 9 receiver
Is the result Of several months ef litiga-
ton leading ur TO 10. during which time
the Wapato Belt line was turned over to-
Receiver Whitehouse. and the fuyaIlnp
branch was tied un by liens held BY work
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Northern r.elae Employs. Paid.

TACOMA. Aug. 81 Special. The North
srn Pacific employees we're paid of al
Edison to-day. tue payments being made
through the Fidelity Trust bank Abous
$4,000 wss paid ont today. and payments
down the line 70 Portland will be con-
tinued somorros. Ii Is estimated that
including delayed payments nearly sloo.-
ooo will be required 70 pay all the EN-
rloyes The checks for the July pay
menfs came as usual aboat the 15th uls.
bat just before they arrived the road went
into the hands OF receivers. and the old
checks had 10 be returned and new ones
signed by the receivers.