davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
no FAILURES YESTERDAY.
I.c,a- nnd Wolf & Co. FiIe Deeds
~ Assignment.

. Two failures In Richmond
-.r assign - were Harris
-. at 40. ia7 east Main
N.Is s. Co., dealers in piece
t.lm.uss. at NO. Sl7 east
J--Iis's liabilities are about
.- amount OF his assets are
deed makes ). l.. Bloom
ana he IS 70 dispose OF
ru.rilly as practicable ana
l.. as be- shall deem for the
.t ADJ concerned. The paper
.-r fhe first ~ the proceeds
payment " sol. J.. Bloom
f--siOnal services ana all
..F taxes and rents due by
named az preferred credl-
..rs National Bank, $3.50.
l.nk. So. Savings Bank Of
Peoplca National Bank,
Ca 500. n Cohen. $50;
LauHc. t2i %; James Me
.'.. yl5. Julius Straus q Son.
worth, SIS. Lee Straus 81;
o. Brother. 5000; Cecii
U.yment Of the above claims
..r sigue n IS 10 be dis
r.-I no any other creditors.
iu thG Wolf assignment
..t sl,tu. $. l.. BlOomberg
iu this case. After pro-
I.. payment OF SIS To Mr..
tHel sums as are Que TOT
rr.H tAe deed names the FOL
preferred creditors. X. w.
g. Wolf $40. H. II. Rosen-
r.uwartZ. sos. All other
.l share rataDly In the resi-
t. any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
THE TARHEELS HERE
III cARoLlNA's FOOTBALL PLAY
MT ees WAITING FOR THURSDAY.
,1rrlnians On the Team, which.
,,.rh somewhat Used Up, WIN
rat Up Game Fight.
haekie -haci.le.

..II<A-CARoLiNA.
So. Esh. Rah
irnqriV Of North Carolina foot
SCARED and battered by their
81 r.ct with the tsehtgh lads. ar
r.s city yesterday afternoon
So. York. aud win remain here
..- trc game with the 'varslties
as They are registered at
,.-.. u..l
--r boys barring the fact that
.- .s cat long. something after
.. tar capillary substance that
... Wild man OF Borneo. are a
. DIG az lads. and IL Is an easy
. ... that they are perfect gem
...fe are sixteen in their party
ana others will join them ere
.Vnc.Day conflict takes
.r VIRGINIA PARENTS.
...er az The eleven is Charles
handsome lad. who points
t. ilc fact that he IS descend
Nr.nia parents. Mr.. Baskcr-
cousin OF Mr. Henry Basker-
dis city. and IS graduate Of
v II Virginia. This IL his
with the rcsin-Statc team,
.r ne only weighs 40 pounds.
..I.. bio adjunct to the eleven.
..l don't say much but they
said the young athlete 10
..r's representative last night.
.r'tc got an awful fight be-
..I g.c are going TO do our best"
.L.r,lne denied that his men
-r beef os they were report
-..es Eve started out with
lid, fl-we." said he, but acct
... n.un,i as out. and now our
imposed OF very small chaps
larger than the Varsity
average weight is les pounds.
backs are unusually light"
.... Carollnians have met with
.ccllcnts-some of them Of
uiturc-0n the arena, and
.t some OF their best players
.rts,su Catastrophes During
.utlge of their men have
. ,.uporarily or wholly dis
|I-NS. THE PITCHER.
.h.rs. the lad who pitched
ban for the Varsity nine
.- ..w "a student at the North
..'ution. had his left leg
.. above the ankle n few days
steele. Burns. Murphy. Fer
ana liickcrsOn are among
..' haNe served. or are serving
81 u,oncs anu uioheh
.. DIS ears torn of by some
opponent but the auditory
sufficiently revived 10
10
-. ''''H' u i''
''ih OF ine eleVeh' -
"' l'tNe quatterpack Tor
"'7 "'NH WIN the IhiNeT-
years. re is considered
as lel, harper the
" ""' pays with the
Slil4''. WIZ 'au' VINO mas
uy u.e sPo,I pay
,'- , ., ana .. - fusn
"'7 - uSH seCoHu
iasl year no"
'in ot leit END. Devin' a
~ a. 1''t s,l m Nm nail .u
t ,.. recent New York game, is
te able 20 play Thursday.
... lj-pound SNUFF dlpper.
r ..a pi-sdn as right end. and
veteran Of three winters,
tf..AKY CENTRE-MAN.
.... .....,,. d. .,,.o.t a.tico,o chill,
.-sl,. cbristsned as IvoItcr
3D.. ..... ,... nm, 49,, D.. To-, 49,
, ~, ,,,,,nds rla,,s "sr,ro
,.. -.... - - 81. -
III. e,,,t-s. .'''.'s -. ~
- "sri,ISt S'e.l.'
ND, - -, a.,
.... %. .l-arst,5.,, - rr S','r'Jy ITO
.,.-.,,,,l,. =, - 80 a.. CT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO, November H.-Flour
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Higher; December. 5ssc.
COrn-Flrm; November. 33c.; December.
33c.
Oats-Higher; November. 2Sc.; Decem-
Der, 2Sc.
Pork-Standard mess. $it62l4; on orders.
$l5 25nl537is.
Lard-Prime steam, SIC; market nomi-
nal.
and clear sides, nc.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders NC; longs,
sSsc.: clear ribs, SIC, shorts, sisc
High wines-Steady at $1.i5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA. November I.-Pri-
vate sales to-day--Fiilers, 10; cutters. 8.
No suction sales. There WIN be very
good SAILS to-morrsw ct al the ware
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices of dsney. Bonds. Stocks, Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. Ar.. and the
Weather IsdfcatisnA
tBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l

r. WASHINGTON, d. c., November rs.
trlIR Forecast tor Virginia and North
49, Carolina: Rain tonight; clearing
Tuesday morning; winds shifting
to west; cooler Tuesday evening. except
in western portion of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
n,c,,,,oND srOcK MARKET.

RICHMOND, va, November N.-Sales
10000 Centuries at 5ils; 1900 do. at S4is
Closing quotations;
Government Securities. BIO: Asked
rtatta1 States 40 r and g. ll2l2 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28

NOTICE OF A GEN RAL
IN MEETING OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is hereby given that q general meeting
OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE RICHMOND
AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD COMPANY
will be held Mt the once OF kessrs- Smith &
Moncure, No. HOS Bank street, In the city OF
Richmond. State OF Virginia, on the 2lsr DAT OF
DECEMBER, 1898, at the hour OF IL O'Clock
noon OF 81 = DAY, TO transact such business IS
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated AT Richmond, Va, this 10th day OF No
vemper, 1893 N. k.hEkD,
tai stock. no It'd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28

RICHMOND VA. November %, 1893.
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS COMPANY for
the purpose OF elocting directors and for the
transaction OF such other business as may law
fully come before the meeting will be held et
Ia the city OF Richmond, on TUESDAY, Decem-
Der 18th, AZ IL NJ.
The transfor-books will be closed nj . p. NJ. on
Wednesday, December dth, and remain closed
until 10 A. N. Wednesday. December IL. 1898.
q. L. WELLF0RD,
de 2B.td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
CINCINNATI.

Bacon-Boxed shoulders, INC; longs,
s%c. clear ribs, SIC, shorts. SIC.
High wines-Steady at ai5.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o.. November q
Flour-spring patents, S7su4'oo' family
$2.7Oq2.S5.
mixed, 3sikc.
Oats-Steady; No. mixed, Sizc.
Pork-Mess, $13.09ri35 %.
Lard-steam leaf. sc; leaf, ste .,,s.
Bacon-shouiders. Sac shor'-rio SIDES
SIC; short clear sides, sac.
Whiskey--Steady at S.l5.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL November M,-N loon,
in buyers favor: American msddling, AZ
Sales 5000 bales; American. 1.mo pa.es
speculation and export, 800 bales tie
ceipts 23,000 bales; American. --,s~t tu,
lures quiet; demand poor; January and
1 Esd. /: March and April. 2f-sia4 ss.sid.
Aprfl and May 4 25-6fd.: May and June
4 M-64d Tenders. 100 bales, new docket;
p. M--American middlinz. fair. 4isd-
good middlIng. 4 9-i6d.; middling. !-ito.
low middling. s-isd; good oronss,ry
sellers; November and December, is-6td.
buyers; December and January, B-sfd
sellers; January and February, ls-stQ
4 i9-eid.; February and March: Z $3.50:
NJ rch and April, zi-6td.. Sellers Apri
aH May, 4 22-ss94 BOD May and June
4 24-64d., buyers; June and July. 2S-sid.
sellers. Futures closed weak AZ the de
cline.
NEW YORK, November q. --Cotton duh
uplands 8 i-isc; Gulf. SIC; saies, IS
bales. Futures closed very steady; sales
I73. 300 bales; November. G.N; December
NA; January. N.S. February. @W
March, ss.Os; April. sS.is; May, ss.2A' June
the total consolidated net receipts o
cotton to-day, all ports. 5000 bales ex
ports 10 Great Britain. NSI bales
France, 40 bales; Continent. GO bales
stock. 1,O96,E3 bales
Totals 80 far this week: Net receipts
l0s.eS2 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
ss,7N bales; France. ~ bales; Continent
s.is5 bales.
NAVAL STORE MARKETB
WILMINGTON. N. c.. November n
Resin steady; strained. Si.oo: GOOD straln
ed. N.6. Turpentine steady at ma. Ia
Arm at Q.oo. Crude tarpentlne ozm
hard, NOS: soft and virgin. ma
SAVANNAH. GA, November U.-SpiF
liz turpentine opened and closed steady. =
nc. for regulars. Receipts. ~ e1n1El
Hae1n frn. with . go0d d>mr44 - 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28

some machinery. cutting II severely. Dr;
rendered the necessary medical atten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28

General w.l,aq 4 ;,od ssy ana bss ssshisi
s rsssd for !, N 's K. sss Sssnf
from Warrenton yesterday 70 i S2~ ~
certain matters with superintsnoent = -
Harbour Thompson. 70 : ..,s General
Payne said that his VISIT 20 klsemgna ..
last week had no political sik.1 ~, ~.
whatever. lie returns to VasnfnSso" w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

rs 1.Tu. Thtwl5stlo ptsirl
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03

#Other and later information than that tabu-
lated from the reports puts the acreage OF lSS.
ut 2OOO0d0 acres more, and adds l.UO.WO acres
to other years.
+The shipments from Alexandria include 49,
100 bales in 1890 81 and Bob bales in 1891 g. TO
this country.
1t will be seen that India very largely IN
creased her acreage keeping pace with the
United States planters. and Egypt also IN
creased her shipments from Alexandra. ana
had still further increased last year when the
United States and India fell back in acreage.
What the cotton acreage will be for the crops
Of 1893 "a there can OF course, be little lnd1ca-
ton now All letters and all visitors from the
south predict an acreage at least equal TO last
wear and in some sections possibly. and III 9th
ers probably "a considerable increase the
planters themselves have not got the money to
handle excessively large crops. and are appar-
emily inclined to 20 slow, but with spot cotton
nearly three cents higher than year ago there
* some announcement to venture capital.
For that reason the factors are preparing
to renew their relations as the planters friend
I'm the way of making advances. That may
cause the possible considerable increase, but
this will soon develop with the more complete
opening of the blowing season. On the Atlantic
coast the prospects are for materially larger
acreage dealers in guano and other fertilizers
reporting an increased demand of about 33i !
per cent to St. Louis correspondents This GER
tainly means more acres of cotton.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
How Arkansas Got Left.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Arkansas
Ecame within scratch of cabinet
place, according to the story told here:
Judge Rose, of Little Rock, was. until Febru-
.-y ~ a strong probability. The chance was
host by no change of mind on Mr.. Cleveland )
nart but by peculiar situation. On Tuesday
Inc 9rst. Mr. Olney. of Boston reached Lake.
wood and was given his choice of the two re-
raining placcs-secretary of the navy and
|uttorney-general As the president-eleet
Rad all along been anxious to put the navy de-
uar;ment in the hands of New England man
! was only natural that preference should be
,xpreseed for his acceptance OF this place II
MI Olney chose the navy department Mr.
Cleveland expected to offer the attorney gener-
alship 10 q southwestern democrat. presumably
Judge Rose But when Mr.. Olney returned to
Boston he decided in favor OF the department
~ Justice. When this decision was reached
Mr. Cleveland was compelled TO consider
the geography of his situation, and to decide
mat the secretary of the navy must come from
the south. He had had under consideration the
names Of tonr men from that section any one
G. whom would have been satisfactory in the
attorney general Office but none except that
G. M. Her bert had been presented as a suitable
candidate for the management of the navy so
without further delay he made up his mind TO
render .ho Office to the Alabama candidate,
whom he knows well, and who has been one of
ni- most loyal friends not only during his
previous administration. but since his retire
tnent from Office in 1889. In this way Arkansas
set Ief: pnt it is well understood that judge
Rose car have one of the best law offices il he
wants il. an assistant attorney generalship or
perhaps the solicitor generalship. Mr.. Cleve-
and has a high opinion of Judge Roses profes-
,5oDal ability
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
s@I56 Is


At Helena the other night Col. f. s.
Ready and wife had thrilling and
unpleasant experience with a burglar
About o'clock Mrs. Ready discovered
a man IN her room. She gave an alarm
which awoke her husband. Col. Ready
was in the act of rising when the bur
glar moved to the side of the bed where
Col. Ready was lying and fired at him
by Ready. but without effect. The
burglar made his escape, having stolen
fine gold watch and other jewelry and
some money
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
Sues the Western Union.

A. Y Morgan. of Argenta, has filed a
suit in the Pulaski circuit court against
the Western Union Telegraph Co. for
$1,000 damages
The complaint alleges that telegram dated
the morning of February y. 1892. was sent to
nm from Spartanburg. =. G. announcing the
Geatb q Lls mother the night before. which
was not delivered till late the following day
ard only then when Morgan called at the tele-
ffaph otfict at Argenta, Notwithstanding that
lie ived less than one-half a mile from the tele-
graph Office when the message was received.
ana that he was continuously at his usual place
q residence and labor from the date of the
Message until its delivery.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
Cotton Acreage Convention.

Judge Avera of Ouachita county APP
pointed delegates to represent the coun-
ty in the cotton acreage convention at
Little Rock, March TO-
The delegates will 90 pledged 10 work for a
farther reduc ton in the acreage of the staple
over the last year and viii advise diversified
crops. The mere hants of Camden the leading
supply point OF the OuaChita valley. have agreed
among themselves not to furnish any farmer or
Planter witt corn another year after this, and
this Of i;sen will result in IA heavy corn acreage,
inere nv decreasing the amount usually put in
cotton. Complaining has begun.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
THE PLANTERS PROBLEM.

serious Questions Connected with the
s're"ge TO be Put In Cotton-An Object
lesson Furnished by Statistics-Crops
mat brought Improbable Prices aud
Ihose that Paid-Figurcs from India.
ana EgYpt-Present Indications In the
South.
Inc st. Louis Globe Democrat in a
recent article ON cotton gives some sta
tistlcs and other facts which will inter-
est planters:
-iThe problem just now staring the southern
PLANTER III the face is just how much cotton to
put Ill Tor the season OF 1894 He is to decide
'or hlinselI according to the past and the com
mercial world generally is awaiting his deci-
SION win some considerable degree of in
terest The question is whether IA sum-
'iehcE OF cotton at "A profitable price is worth
more than glut OF the white staple at an UNI
prontable price. There is the past to go by,
ana that is about all but as the planter has had
W put on his own thinlling-cap lately he will
PROBABLY come through all right In the very
recent past he produced too much cotton and
ts result there was n decline in prices that
leit nothing for the planter and scarce paid for
the labor and other expenses The result was
that the factor drew out of the supply business
ana the planter had to go ahead az best he
knew now. There were his supplies his
labor and his living for all Of
"hleh ne had been in the habit of looking to
the factor But he managed to pull through in
soine way got his crop in and had 1t gathered,
ana a. further result he made the cheapes I
crop, all surrounding conditions considered
! ever raised in the United States His Is now
better on than he was year ago. but still he is
not any too flush. He is also now Just begin
nlng to fully feel the force of the argument of
the past as 1t has taken a large proportion OF
the season OF 1929 to overcome the blow sus-
10 10 in, ~.
imposstbilfty OF controlling the cotton market
values as the very low point touched during
this season was not due to anything pertaining
10 this seasons crop In fact this season
marked short and sharp recovery.
just at this period and condition OF affairs
hgures as to the last twenty years So acre
age, percentage of acreage compared to the
preceding years, crops anu prices are of value
me are shown by the following table. begin
nilSy with the crop season OF 1901:
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03

compared TO preceding season.
in thousand bales.
Estimated.
The lO,. price for the present crop was at the
very beginning of its movement. There are "a
great many other things also to be taken into
consideration in connection with these figures
but In coming down to the last few years the
conditions were largely the same to demand
and source Of supply. and the fact that cotton
got below the cost of production. almost, is, IL
is claimed. undoubtedly due to the seasons
from 1883 ~ In that season the acreage
increased per cent. over the preced-
ing wear 1884 * increased another per
cent, and increases of ). >. /. >, and =
per cent. followed until 1891 81 was per
cent. below 1S90-9l and 1928 was IL per cent.
below 1912 During that time the low points
OF spot cotton in New York went from 10 cents
to ll-l6 cents. Good crops of course. helped,
but good crops are always to be expected and
hoped for That OF last season. for instance
was $4,000 bales greater than the SESSION before,
though the acreage was $50 900 acres less That
wear before, 1S90-9l however had increased near
ly200 900 bales over the second proceeding year,
lsss-sg and nearly 1900 900 or the entire crop
OF ls7l-12 over 1878. The acreage for
the two wears between 1890 81 and 1889 90 had
increased over 10 per cent The crop of this
season is estimated by taking 2.200OO tTeXasl
from last years, reducing the remainder 33is
per cent adding the 2a00OO for Texas, and
l2g 900 bales held at interior points from last
years crop. This latter Is done on the belief
that on the present prices there won't be u bale
of cotton on hand at original points when this
season ends.
In connection with these figures those of the
Indian and Egyptian crops will also be OF in
terest. for The years most closely concerned as
follows:
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
THE TINES, Forrest City, Ark.

Other papers will be furnished TO subscrib-
ers TO The TINES who pay in advance at the
following prices:
THE TINES and Journal of Agriculture. st.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03

The stockholders of the st. Louis,
ron Mountain & Southern Railroad
20. have filed a resolution with the sec
retary of state authorizing the extern
son of the Coal Hill branch 80 miles
INTO the coal regions of the state. The
work of extension will commence at
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
STRAY WlRELETS.

Neil McLennan. one OF the first settlers OF
McIennan county, Tex. which was named in
honor of his father, died suddenly from heart
disease.
IL is believed that the commissionership or
internal revenue will go to Kentucky and that
the man selected for the place is Aquilla Cox.
who enjoys to great extent the confidence Of
Mr. Carlisle.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03

Mrs Eliza Bradshaw Dodge. one OF
the best-known women of Little Rock.
died the other day. She was born in
Fermont in 1926, married in 1914 to DR.
X l.. Dodge, who survives her. They
removed to Little Rock in 1914, and re-
SIDED there continuously. She was a
worker IN temperance and charity
causes
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
Attracting Attention.

The proposed cotton-growers' con-
vention at Little Rock. March 10. is at
tracing considerable attention in VA
rlous portions of the state.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03

Manager Epp Wood has surrendered
his lease on the Little Rock Capital
theater to DIR. Watkins, owner of the
building. Hard times is given as the
cause
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03

Several branch railways will be
Quilt in Arkansas this summer. leading
from main lines to timbered regions
where saw mills will be located.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03

Brings comfort and improvement and
sends to personal enjoyment when
nightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its presen, ing
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts ON the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-03
How woodrun's Bondsmen Paid.

The amount recovered from the bonds
men of William +. Woodruff. Jr.. up to
this date, is 500. 1876. O5, and was paid by
the following bondsmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
Her Lover Was FaithIe.s.

The police at headquarters have been asked
to look for Fanny hamburger. % years old
who is missing. Her disappearance was re-
ported BY her sister Mrs Rachel Hahn OF 423
Fast Seventy eighth street. Miss Hamburger
is a dressmaker. She had saved considerable
money and was engaged to BIO married. Tho
day for the wedding was set, but at the last
moment her lover broke the engagement.
last sunday she left her sisters house ami
hired a furnished room at 100 East 10th
street, where she stayed until Thurrday night
when she went to the Grand Union Hotel. She
remained overnight At tho hotel and left thers
Friday morning. Her sister thinks she may
have taken passage In one o. the European
steamers. She had considerable money when
she went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
From Prison 10 Poorhou.,.

William Schroeder feeble old man. applied
on Friday to Recorde. lianenstein OF Union
Hin to be sent to the almshouse. He had lust
returned from State prison where he had
served thirteen years OF fifteen year torn.
and his wife and children, who are we'll to do.
refused to receive him or care for him. He is
unable to support himself Thirteen years
ago Schroeder, who was then prosperous and
lived in good style at i!um street and Hudson
avenue quarrel!s d WIN man named Osten.
and the two men struggled to get possession
OF 1t. While the gun was IN SehrOder's hands
II exploded and Ostsn was Killed. Schroeder
was convicted of murder in the second degree
and sentenced 10 hard labor for fifteen years
in State prison Recorder llanRnstein will have
the old man sent to tho almshOuss unless his
friends consent to take care OF him.