davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
WRECK STREWN COASTS.
The List Of Disasters in Foreign
Waters Still Growing.
FIFTY.EIGHT WRECKS BETWEEN
CALAIS AND DUNKIRK.

Watchers on the Shore at Hythe, near Do
yer, Saw Men Clinging for Hours to the
Masts of Sunken Vessel-Then, One
by One, the Unfortunates Were Washed
on English Railways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

The most voluminous bear story ever told on
the Pacific slope was that of the grizzly Mon
arch" which was started and worn thread bare
by the San Francisco Examiner In order to
keep up the STOCK of sensations, Allan Kelly,
one OF the best men on the Examiners stat, was
sent out Ton his summer vaeationl with orders
to capture and bring to San Francisco Z
live grizzly bear Kelly went away, well
supplied with expense money and credit
in the business Office. He was gone several
weeks and nothing was heard from him.
Finally q telegram was received announcing
that he had captured big grizzly and would
arrive with the captive the foil owing Saturday
evening. He came The bear occupied q big
cage On q e at car and was chained all around
and beneath. He was taken to Woodward
garden and placed on exhibition. For several
days the ExdmiacS devoted from two to five col.
umns o. valuable space to the bear. who was
named Monarch, and his heroic captor. One
day al Italian, with . lev educated birds, .
monkey and . hand organ, Obtained space to
transact business within the gardens. He selected
. spot near Nonarcn's cage, knowing that the
grizzly was the star OF attraction Just then. A
large crowd of people had gathered there ana
stood aomiring the captive king OF the SIERRA
Suddenly the Italian turned the crank Of his
hand organ and let out Q whirlWind OF piping
sounds Monarch" seemed to prick up his
ears for q moment and Q new light OF inteIli.
renee eane into his eyea Then he rose erect
on his nd feet and danced ali around the cage,
keeping perfect time 70 the music of the hand
organ And still there were people Who vent
away believing that Monarch had been cap
tured - . wild. bad. uncsviiised bear in the
sierrAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
JOE JErrERsoN,s HOUSE BURNED.

Helen McGfath, the Cook, Pefished-
Valuable Paintings Destroyed.
BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, April Fire
this afternoon totally destroyed the beau
tiful summer residence of Joe Jefferson,
situated on the shores of Buttermilk
bay. and the family cook. Helen
McGrath, perished in the ruins.
Miss Simmonds, the housekeeper, Miss
Collins. . maid, and Miss McGrath were
in the cellar at noon, when Miss McGrath
discovered what she supposed was water
covering the floor. She called the hired
man, Wright. who saw at once
that it was oil from the gasoline
tank. He shouted to the women
to fee for their lives, but they stood dunn
founded. The gas communicated with the
fire in the furnace, and in an instant ter.
rife explosion followed. Wright caught
Miss Simmonds and Miss Collins and
He endeavored to return for Miss
McGrath. when he met with q
binding sheet of fame. Burned and
bleeding. he heroicaliy tried to gain an
entrance, but could not, and the unfortu-
nate woman was left to perish. When the
cry Of fire was raised Mrs. Jefferson, who
was ill in bed. hastily arose and fled. not
stopping to dress. She was removed to
the home of Station Agent Bassett. She
suffered q severe nervous shock and medi.
cal attendance was summoned. The chill
dren. who were playing in the attic, were
the first to escape and seek place Of
safety.
The FIRE spread with lightning-like "a
pidity. the whole building soon being a
roaring furnace. The large and valuable
paintings which were to have been exhib-
tied at the Worlds fair were totally de-
stroyed. together with Jefferson's costly
collection of curios. 1t 10 estimated that
$4,000 worth Of paintings were con-
sumed, and the total loss will be $3.50. 900.
Jefferson was On route to California. Word
was sent to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
A BRADFORD HOTEL FIRE.
EUur Persons Perish In the Flames-
LOAF 0lOO. 900.

Loss 100000.
BRADFORD, Pa, April l.-Fire was dis
covered early this morning in the Higgins
hotel, patronized chiefly by railroad men,
of whom about seventy-five were asleep
in the structure when the fire
broke out, and as the escape of many was
cut off by the flames they were compelled
to Jump from the windows. The structure
was entirely consumed. together with the
Buffalo. Rochester & Pennsylvania depot
and freight house, and one or two other
structures. Three dead bodies have been
recovered. Two more are known to be in
the ruins. Twenty-Five were injured as q
result Of the fire. The dead are:
ENGINEER PARKS. OF the Buffalo, Rochester 4
Pittsburg shops.
+. HAvLIN, residence unknown.
An UNKNOWN WOMAN.
Tom CULLEN, a painter, buried in debris.
CHILD OF Mrs. Z. TUCKER. buried in debris.
A baby belonging to Mrs. Weaker is also
missing. Z. Tucker was in the building
and it is not known whether he escaped or
not. The following are among the most
seriously injured:
Judy Harmon, glassblower. burned about tho
hands. lace and neck. hair all burned OFF and
injured internally: W. ]. OSBORNE OF Buffalo,
back probably broken, considered fatal; b. Pick
ard. night clerk, leg broken and internal in.
juriea
The hotel was . veritable fretrap. The
scenes attending the FIRE were appalling
There were LBS people in the house, and in
the panic guests jumped from windows of
the second and third stories to the rail-
road track on one side and into Tunna
creek on the other. The hotel register
was burned and il is impossible to get an
accurate list Of the missing. The financial
loss Was about 500. 0uO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

day, OF which the following Is . summary:
Total cases admitted to hospital. 81; di-
vided a. follows: varioloid cases Ii, deaths
0; continent cases 81, deaths 8; hemor-
rhagic 8. deaths 8. The death rate figured
on total cases was 1873: on continent cases
alone, . per cent Total number Of cases
admitted to suspect house, - Notwith-
standing criticism on the management Of
Affairs at the hospital, . comparison with
the statistics Of any other city shows that
the death rate BY smallpox in this city has
been small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
SEATTLE AND TACOMA BANKS.

Banks Of the Two Cities.
Below is a comparative combined state
ment of the national banks Of Seattle and
Tacoma compiled by Manly B. Haynes,
from the published statements of March 6
It includes eight banks in Seattle and
seven in Tacoma.
Private and savings banks are not in
cluded. which leaves out the largest bank
In the state, Dexter Horton & Co., bankers
of Seattle, also the Traders bank, of Ia
coma, perhaps the largest bank in that
city. The statement 10 a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
TEN MINERS CORPSES.
Result Of . Colliery Explosion
at Shamokin, Pa.
me Geek DuHDoA - Death, ona Many
Valuable Peintings Destreyea-A
D1sastPous BraAfera Hotel Fire.

6AANoKIx. Pa, April LA miners lamp
caused IN explosion in the Nelson shaft,
operated BY Langdon d Co.. this morning.
Many miners who were in the mine 1t the
time escaped, but ten men lost their lives
and number of mules were sufiocated.
Owing to yesterday being . holiday, not a.
many men were 1t work - usual today.
len dead have been recovered, a. follows:
children.
JOHN RoDHHra
JOHN Bux1. leaves . large family ct small
children.
JOSEPH BoxsrlAw.
JOHN GARRY.
FRED GRNLY.
FRANK sHUPIa
JOHN RAN
JOHN BRENNAN.
4IcHARL BRENNAN
Several attempts were made to fight the
compelled to Zee for their lives. The ten
men lost their lives at work nearly 100 feet
above where the FIRE broke out
The smoke poured through the air
way, suffocating the unfortunates like rats
in trap. Almost the entire town gath
cred In the vicinity of the burning mine,
and the scenes were most distressing.
About midday rescuing party went down
the shaft, and when they proceeded q short
distance, under constant danger of suf-
location. they came across the bodies
OF two men locked in each Others
arms. Further on the bodies of eight
more were found, making ten dead in all.
The bodies were removed to the surface
with much difficulty. and then had to be
taken to . blacksmith shop, where the
most pathetic scenes were witnessed. Only
two mules were got out alive and there are
thirty dead mules in tho mine. A thou
sand men viii b throyn out of employ
ment in consequence Of the accident.
Although the hardest kind Of work il be-
Ing done. it il impossible to extinguish
the flames, and orders have been issued to
turn Carbon Run creek into the mine.
Many months will follow before the mine
will be in condition to resume operations.
The financial loss to Langdon & Co., oper.
ators Of the mine, will reach $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Births and Marria ges Double Number
OF Deaths Reported.

The following statistics of deaths, births
and marriages which have occurred within
the county have been rece ived BY the
county auditor during tho month of
March:
Deaths-Drowned (. suicide ], accidentally
killed !, frozen to death l. apoplexy 2. Brights
disease /, consumption 2, psritonitis l. bronchi-
tbs I, pneumonia 2, injury to spine and psrma-
ture birth l-Total. 20.
Births-Stillborn /, illsgitimate Z twins -
Total, II.
Larriagos-42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

CoNNKLIsvILIE. April 1.-Mountain
fires are raging all along the Eastern slope
OF Chestnut ridge and Laurel Hill noun
taIns. Several farm houses and barns
were burned last night and today, and the
wind is carrying the TIRE at rapid rate
toward the orphan school near Union
town. The underbrush and leaves are As
dry as finder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

SALT LAKE, April The Desees paper
mills were burned this morning. the build.
ing being completely Quilted. The loss on
the building Was 5000; insurance. $l6,-
90. The loss on manufactured stock was
rsrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Onallpox Stssisttco.

DR.. George H. T. spariing, resident ply
stefan Of the smallpox hospital. viii sub
nit . statement of vital statistics TO the
board Of health q it, meeting next Tuso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

MacManus 4 Sons, bankers ct chihuahua,
Mexico, have suspended, with liabilities Of
81 100000. The cause Of the suspension was
land and mining speculationA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

TACOMA. April L-lSpecisl.E W.
Rankin. butcher who has not been living
with his wife lately, and Lena SPAIN,
aged IL years. have disappeared. They
secured . marriage license BY swearing
the girl vas aged Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
BISHOP BROOKS FROWN

His Prin cip1e ono That Might Well
be Applied to the Practice
of Healing.
Bishop Brooks startled the Bishops assembled
recently Baltimore by frowning upon the an
cenr practice OF holding the meetings OF the pres
bytery with closed doors.
Many not only agree with Bishop Brooks In
dema nding more light upon matters OF church. but
would have more light respecting medicine as well.
Complete publicity and frankness leave decision
to the verdict of the people. And the great popu-
lar verdict In matters Of common sense cannot go
far wrong.
Now Bell-capsic piasters have long stood before
the caic um light of public inquiry. and the popu-
lar verdic, has been unmistak ably favorable
A bel+cap-'ic plaster attacks the irritAted point
ma by acting directly on the circulation absorbs
and removes the matters which nature 80 abhors.
II works while you sleep. and in the morning you
wake to find yourself better.
Beii-capsic plaster can b bought Of any
druggist for rs cents.
bility OF having the druggist try to palm on some
trade plaster that cost him less, look upon the
back cloth. IL you see there the picture OF bell
Il Is Bell-cap-s sic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Worlds Fair Notice.
Cities and towns of Washington desiring
representation at Chicago during the
Worlds fair should apply 1t once for
snace in the Evergreen State Souvenir"
the only book in which their special adj
van,ages can be published and given out
in the exposition grounds q, Chicago. J.
q. Hestwood, publisher, Bailey building.
Seattle.
A Drive In Dress Goods-
Novelty dress goods. all wool, 81 cents
rer yard. Monday only. Max G. Open
heimer. Second and Spring streets.
special piano aud organ sac, sli Third.
ROYAL CRY1IAL ala has avoos 1ayoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Loans aud discounts.
Overdrafts. ..........,
United States bon IL

Overdrafte. ..........,
United States bon d
to secure circulat'u
United states bond.
TO secure deposits.
Stocks, bones and
other securities. -.
Due from ressrv,
agents .............
Due from other M
tional bauks....-.
Due from state bank!
and bankers.. 49,.
Banking house furni
ture and fixtures.
Other real estate AnC
mortgages owned.
Current expenses ane
taxes paid ..-......,
Premiums on unitec
States bonds. 49,.
Checks and othel
cash items. -. $500
Exchanges for clear
ing house .........
Bills of other bank,
Nickels and cents.
speeie........-.......-
Legal tenders.........
Redemption fund.
suspense account aud
fund sin transit.
Due from U. 5. treai
ure, other than 70
csmp,ion fund. -.
TNeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

ROYAL CRYSTAL sals hes svees aavee
The herald., 1893-09-26
THE COUNTY TREASURER MUSS,
Mr.. Fleming Perfects His Bond
and Qualities.
But His Right to the Office Must Be
Legally Determined.
The Names of the Bondsmen-The New
Treasurer Refused Possession of
the Ofilce-A Test Case
to Bo Made.

The county treasurer situation se-
sumed new phase yesterday and has
got into the courts at last.
1t began by I. J. Fleming qualifying
on his bond and attempting to enter up
on the discharge OF the duties of county
treasurer.
The legal adviser of Mr.. Fleming did
not consider it necessary for him to OBJ
tain the signatures of all the superior
judges, and when the four present in the
city, Judges Shaw. Van Dyke, Clark and
Wade appended their official fists to the
document they started in.
The sureties of Treasurer Fleming, as
announced several days' since by the
HERALD, are made up of men of four
banks. Their names are as follows:
A. w. Ryan. 20,000; W. q. Cochran,
$50 700; George Ii. Bonebrake, $2S, 900; /;
Warren Gillelen. $4,000; }. Franken-
field. $4,000; James @. Kays, $4,000;
Sam Lewis, $4,000; u. w. Hughes.
$4,000; r L. Lotspeich. $4,000; E.
w. Jones, $4,000; l. B. Newton. SILL
600; John M. G. Marble, $4,000; E. w.
Mcdonald, $50 600; Charles A. Marin
er, $4,000; f. G. Howes, $25, ,000; Tel
fair Creighton, $l5,t 90; James F. Tow
ell, 500 600; w. L. Graves, 500, 600, and
+. f. @. Klokke, $4,000.
When Mr.. Fleming made demand
on Assistant Treasurer Tiernan to be
put in possession of the office, permits
sion was refused. The deputy treas
urers in the different banks holding
county funds at present also refused to
turn over the money to the new treas
urer.
This course was in pursuance of
plan to test tine validity of the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Fleming by throwing the
matter into the courts.
Mr.. Fleming went before the board OF
supervisors and announced the action OF
Mr.. Tiernan, and the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Resolved, That the district attorney
OF this county be and he is hereby au-
thorizsd to institute such action as he
may deem necessary to recover the
books, papers, vouchers and money be-
longing to the treasurer's Office of this
county, for and in behalf of I. j. Flem-
ing, treasurer, such suit to be prose.
cuted in the name OF the people.
In pursuance of this authority COM
plant was fled in the clerks office late
in the afternoon. 1t is brought on be-
half of the people and the defendants
are J. De Barth Shorb, j. NJ. Tiernan,
John Miner, George III. Stewart, G. B.
Shafer, E. W. Cox, L. n. Breed, }. M.
Wilmer, John Bryson, sr., and A. Had
ley, all deputy county treasurers.
The complaints set forth the facts as
outlined above, and asks that judgment
be rendered directing the defendants to
turn over the books, records and moneys
of the county in their possession aleo
asking the court to put Mr.. Fleming in
possession of the treasurer's Office.
Every effort will be made to have the
suit speedily determined.
The herald., 1893-09-26

ABS0A E:HsY PggRE:
THE COURTS.
A Supreme Court-Chinese Cases-Nev
Suits,

4
Supreme Court-Chinese Cases-New
brief opinion by the supreme court
in the case of the People VS.. Casteel Ell
al. was received by Deputy Clerk Ses-
non yesterday. The defendants, con-
victed of robbery, appealed from an
order denying q motion for new trial.
There was no oral argument in the gu
preme court and the appellants filed no
points and authorities. The court dis-
covered no error in the record and
affirmed the judgment of the lower
court.
The final report OF Receiver Brodt-
beck OF the City bank was approved by
Jugde Shaw yesterday.
Jim Lee, Chew Lee Ling and Chew
Yoke, three Fresno Chinese highbnd-
ere, were ordered deported yesterday by
Judge Ross.
and the remainder went over until this
morning.
The trial of J. M. Haley, indicted for
day for Novem Der 9th.
The arraignment OF A. d. Childress,
]. S. Park and LIE Grand Belts was con-
tinued by Judge Shaw yesterday until
September 30th.
A motion was made before Judge
Shaw yesterday to set aside the indict-
ments against G. III. Stowell and
James Osborn, charging them with vio-
lation OF the game laws. The motion
was denied. and the demurrers presented
were continued to September Goth.
The sentence of Ii. X. Hamilton, con-
victed of assault with deadly weapon,
was continued by Judge Shaw yesterday
to september Goth.
In the caae of Henry Vejar. indicted
on charge OF perjury, Horace Appel,
his attorney, filed a motion yesterday
morning before Judge Shaw to set aside
the Indictment on the ground that the
grand jury was illegally impanneed.
The motion was continued until this
morning for q hearing.
Mrs. Sarah @. Mccormick was granted
a divorce by Judge Clark yesterday from
N. K. McCormick, On the ground of de-
sertion.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed in the
county clerks Office Yesterday in the
following new cases:
Phillip +. Ebert VS.. S. W. Shumway
ct ai.--Suit to obtain an accounting on
contract and payment of balance due.
Nora Mccartney vs. David V. Waldron
ct al.--Foreclosure suit for $40 900.
W. @. Bailey vs.. Pomona Land and
Water company-Suit for $4,000 damages
for injuries received by tripping over a
water hyGrant.
Charles NJ. Stimson vs. H. A. Unruh
and I. F. Hsyes-Suit for $633.03, bal
ance claimed to be due on account.
The herald., 1893-09-26
JUSTICES COURT.

Minor Cases Which were on Trial
Yesterday.
J.J. Sullivan was examined yesterday
before Justice Austin upon a charge oi
grand larceny, and held for trial in bonds
OF 5000.
Sullivan went into Spring-stseet sta
tioner's ard asked permission to leave a
parcel there. promising to return later
on. He returned and took away bis
property, at the same time time stealing
parcel OF pens, valued at $50.
He wac arrested by Detectives Good
man and Marsh, and the stolen property
recovered.
J. Dunkelberger ives fined So yester-
day by Justice Austin for disturbing the
peace.
The defendant was one of the crowd
watching Saturdays fire on First street.
When told by officer Rico to move on,
he remarked that he would be - il he
did.
He did move. however, and with the
above result.
The herald., 1893-09-26
THE SUPERVISORS.
Routine Affairs Which Were Transacted
Yesterday.

Routine Affairs which Were Transacted
Yesterday.
At the meeting of the board Of super
visors yesterday the county surveyor waH
instructed to make a survey of waeh
on Mrs. Anna Stevens land north of
Pomona at the expense of the petit
toner.
On motion 5000 was allowed the citi-
zens of Ell Monte for gravelling the pub
lie road.
The county surveyor was allowed an
additional deputy at a salary of $50 per
month.
The work of grading Highlands avenue
was accepted.
The hospital repairs performed by J..
NJ. Tibbetts were accepted and a war
rant ordered drawn for $545.
Chairman Cook was granted 30 days
leave OF absence from September 26th.
On motion Chairman Cook was au-
thorized to have repairs made on the
Newton bridge in the San Gabriel road
district.
The applications of Jack Nelson for a
saloon license at Newhali and Thomas
Bartlett for one at Alhambra were set
for October 11th for hearing.
The herald., 1893-09-26
EVERYBODY LIKES 1T.
The Philadelphia Beer Going to th
Front "a 1t Merltoriously Deserves.


The Philadelphia Beer Going to the
Front "a It Merltoriously Deserves.
Msier & Zobelein, the energetic and
popular proprietors of the Philadelphia
brewery OF this city, should certainly
feel elated over the great success they
are meeting with in Los Angeles and vi
cinity by the steady increase of the con-
sumption of their excellent beverage,
which is fast taking the place of other
brands. The Maier & Zobelein beer is
in many respects far superior to the
many noted eastern brands Of lager. 1t
is healthful, pure, refreshing, nutri-
tious, and is alwaye relished by connois-
seurs, who invariably pronounce il par
excellence. Ask for no other, it will pos
itively suit you by trying it, as its repu-
tation never diminishes as leader over
all other kinds.
The herald., 1893-09-26
NIrs. II. u. PhiIi,.s.

who is located in rooms 81 and 32, Will.
son Block, corner First and Spring
streets. is looked upon as the leading
ladies' hair.dresser in Los Angeles.
She is the sole agent for Madame Rnp-
pert's toilet preparations, which are well
known the world over rs being in the
lead above all similar articles. MIe.
Phillips has a neatly arranged ladies'
Bhampooing parlor AMI makes apeclalty
of ali kinds OF hair work, also wigs in
every variety. Her rates arc reasonable,
and promptnese in every instance her
motto
The herald., 1893-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENRECK

T. II. Ransom, S. r. Nelson, Oakland; w. E.
Robinson, j. NJ. stewar', f. l.. Burnett, LOS An
Mrs. 9. W. kennedy, Albuquerque; James
Johnson, Needles; o. Il. Fai lag, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Bi.hOp F. Gibson, Chicaeo J. e. Chsppell,
GILBERT L. +. McNGugh, f. !, Gail. T. %.
Hrmphry, Mr.. NJ d Mis-. il. ID. Rome, sam Hey
ni-n, J. o IarIick, an Francisco; n. a. Mar
Branch, hob. Betner Rivernde Mr. and Mr..
L. Psrser, Monter, Y; II. d RestAuck Sau Diego:
Mr.. and Mr.. N. w. Ma OF, w. II. Meany, J. A
Blodgett. Senta Balbara l. II. Bii', Cleveiand;
peteluma; o. a. Stilson, San Jacinto; y. W.
Pr.tcha d. Las Vegas. N. NJ; Mr.. and MIS-. ]. J.
Martin, Long Be ,ch; 2. G. King, st. louis, NJ i;
J, McCuloch, EnGland; 4r. j. ". Olkley,
Toronto Canada.
The herald., 1893-09-26
THE CITY BANK.

Another Suit Commenced Against the
Stockho olders.
Judge Shaw yesterday overruled the
demurrer entered by Jones and Allen,
the attorneys against the suit in inter-
vention OF James NJ. Rice. recently in.
corporated in the action of the deposit
tors OF the late City bank against the
stock holders OF that organization. This
action in intervention is brought to re-
cover the sum of $1230 alleged to have
been placed with the City bank as a
special deposit by an irrigation COM
pany of Gila Bend, Arizona, of which
Dir. Rice is an officer. Judae Shaw
gave Receiver Washburn until Wednes-
day to file an answer.