davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

Six tickets have been placed in the field
for the state offices to be filed at the ap-
preaching election in Pennsylvania. Be-
sides the regular nominees of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, candidates
have been nominated by the Prohibition
lists, Peoples party. Independent Repub-
licans and the Socialistic Labor party
The state candidates Of the Independent
Republicans are identlcally the same as
those Of the regular Republican party, al
though the name of John p. Blair, the
Democratic nominee in the Fortieth judi
cial district, has been added. The Inde-
pendent Republican movement is indorsed
by the independent voters of the district
opposed to the reelection Of Judge Harry
White, who has been renominated by the
Republicans. The nomination papers Of
the Independent Republicans contain the
signatures of a large number Of voters in
Allegheny county and many Of the most
prominent residents Of the county. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

According to Washington advlces the
Republican congressional committee Is
actively engaged in extensively circulat-
ing what might be called Democratic
boomerangs." The Republicans are ap-
proprlating Democratic artillery and
turning 1t upon the Democracy. They are
using Democratic speeches and state
ments of all kinds as supporting Repub-
lican doctrines and to the undoing of the
Democrats. Something like one million
copies of the presidents famous letter to
Mr.. Wilson have been circulated by the
Republicans. Half a million copies Of
Bourke Cockran's Democratic" speech
on the final passage of the tariff bill will
be sent out About a million copies of the
paragraph from Senator Vests speech in
the senate after the publication of the
Wilson letter will be used. That para
graph is as follows: "The best campaign
document furnished the Republican party,
of which we will not hear the last until
the approaching canvass is ended, will be
the letter of the president denouncing the
senate without exception for having
framed q bill the provisions of which are
now necessary, according to the secre-
tary of the treasury, to prevent the issue
of interest-bearlng bonds to carry on the
government" The Republican text book
abounds with quotations from Demo-
cratic statesmen, which, in the view Of
the committee, tend to support Republi-
| can principles.
The herald., 1894-09-04
Order of Adjudication Of Insolvency.

THEsUPEaIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
L of Los Angeles State OF California. In the
matter of the estate of T. B. Wilmeth, an in
solvent debtor:
T. B. wilmeth having filed in this court his
petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency,
from which it appears that he is an insolvent
debtor, the aid T. B. Wilmeth is hereby de-
clsred to be insolyent. The sheriff OF the
county of Los Angeles is hereby appointed re-
ceiver and directed to take charge and posses
sion OF all the estate, real and personal, OF the
said 7. B. Wilmeth insolvent debtor. except
such a. may be by law exempt from execution.
and OF all his deeds, vouchers, books OF ac-
count and papers, and to keep and care Tor
and dispose OF the same until the appointment
OF an assignee OF his estate. All persons are
ent or to deliver any property belonging to
such insolvent, to him or to any person, firm
CORPORATION or association for his use; and the
said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or
deliver any property until the further order OF
this court except as herein ordered
1t is further ordered that all the creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. J:
w. Mckinley, judge OF the superior court OF
the county of Los Angeles, in open court, at
the court room of said court in the county OF
Los Angeles, on the 2Stn dey OF August, iSSe,
at 10 O'Clock a. M. of that day, to provo their
debts and choose one or more assignees OF the
estate OF said debtor
II is further ordered that the order be pub
lished in the DAILY HERALD, newspaper OF
general circulation. published In the county
published before the said day set for the meet
Rnditis further ordered that in the mean
time, all proceedings against the said insoiv-
ent be stayed. x ,.,,
Judge OF the Superior Court
Dated July 25, 1884.
Endorsed: Filed July 25, 1894 7-26 33t
The herald., 1894-09-04
Proposals for School Bonds.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
" OF Los Angeles county, California.
Sealed proposals for the purchase OF bonds
in the a1nonnt of two thousand dollar $4,000.
or any portion thereof. OF the Providencia
school district, Los Angeles county California,
will be received by the Board of Supervisors OF
Los Angeles county up TO 2,l5 O. clock p. m of
September 10, 1884, each of said bonds bear
ing interest at the rate of seven ID per cent
per annum and payable annually at the office
OF the treasurer OF Los Angeles county.
Said bonds are four in number of 100 each
numbered and payable as follows namely:
Bond No. !, $5ct due September /, 1896.
Bond No. 2, $500, due September ], 1897.
Bond No. 8, $500, due September I, 1893.
Bond No. 4, $500, due September 1. 1909.
Said bonds will be sold for cash only, and ae
not less than par and accrued interest. E
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals for the purchase of said bonds:
By order Of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, passed Aug 12, 1894.
T. H. WARD,
County clerk and ex-oflicio clerk OF the Board
OF Supervisors.
7'--T 'vl---~"rH'o-r, r-rrtv, S<st ,n' Z
The herald., 1894-09-04

G01g-FRUTr STAND AND TOBACCO
ID 90 zJ store, good location two living rooms:
value in sight. ROYCE &c PULLMAN, l47 S.
Broadway. 81 ii
The herald., 1894-09-04

DAKERS-A WELL-EsTABLISHED BAKERY
ID and bread route, also eating house: situ-
ated in brick building near Glenwcod hotel
and just north of The opera house; outfit COM
plete, $500. Address CITY BAKERY, 6l4
Main ST., Riverside, Cal S-25 If
The herald., 1894-09-04

Spt-~-FRUIT STAND INCLUDING BUILD.
I'D 10 ing and lease ofgrounds: living rooms
in rear; centrally located. ROYCE PULL
MAN, lat S. Broadway. 9-2tf
The herald., 1894-09-04

tpS-FRUIT, CANDY, ETC; GOOD
ep IVC store with two living rooms See BEN
WHITE, 2zl w. First st. ga 4tf
The herald., 1894-09-04

NOR sAIE-LOrGING HOUSES AND HO-
IL tells in any parpof the city and at any price
YOU want some country hotels. ASSOCIATED
HOTEL INFORMATION BUREAU, 102 South
Broadway. So tt
The herald., 1894-09-04
BUslNmss orpoRrUNIr1Es.

L cigar stand: $780, cigar stand, good bust
ness: $500, coal and wood yard; $500, gro
Gerry store, doing fine business; T9t0, grocery
clearing big money; $15cO, 3s-room lodging
house in center OF city; $500, 12-room lodging
house; SI100. !6-room lodging house. n. b.
The herald., 1894-09-04

QOnn-sALoON MEN SEE THIS LARGE
eDJUU and irst-class paying place; receipts.
$t:S daily; very low rent don't miss this bar
gain. Apply to BEN WHITE, 22I W. First ST.
Cd tt
The herald., 1894-09-04

V7OR SALE--WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
u fruit and produce, 800 and 5000; grocery,
$1,000; butcher shop, %400; deiicatessen store
bargain: restaurants, $t00 to 5000. fruit store
cheap; lodging house, $1,000. E. NIFTINGER,
3l9]s s. Spring, information and collection
bureau. $40 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-04
RESTAURANTs.
SECONDHAND vnBIoLrs.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS AT STEWARDS 8
lFA restaurant and shortorder house. 1856 s.
Spring st.
The herald., 1894-09-04

Gt-s-FRU1T STAND, INCLUDING BUILD.
u I'D ing and lease OF grounds for two
years; rent very cheap: snap. ROYCE &
147 S. broadway. 80 If
The herald., 1894-09-04
FOE sALm-orrY PROPERTY.

ENoR SALE--$295 EACH, LOTS NORTH
Il OF seventh, west Of Central ave. SS21e an
acre, SlO cash, years credit, per cent, Wall
nut colony. W. J. FISHER, 227 w. Second ST.
S-23tf
The herald., 1894-09-04
ME DIUM MS
A TTENTION-THE WORLD HAS NEVER
N SEEN HER EQUAL
NINE. DECAMOR

NINE. DECAMOh,
THEQUEEN OF ALL TRANCE MEDIUMS
WONDERFUL POWER OVER DISEASE.
Nine. DeCamor is the most wonderful trance
medium in the world. She tells Jour entire
Efe-past, present and future-whilsy in a
trance. Those engaged in any business, con-
templating marriage, or who want to have
evilinfuences removed, should certainly con-
suit her. If you are sick, don't delay. BY her
marvellous power she tells you your disease at
once, and by her wonderful remedies she is
bound to cure you Treatment by mail always
successful. NINE. DECAMOB, Nadeau hotel.
parlors 10l ana 192. first floor. 7-l2 3m
MFRS. PARKER, LIFE-READING CLAIR
WI yoyant; consultations on business, min
eral locations, law suits, removas, disease,
love, marriage, etc. Take University electric
car to Forester avenue and Hoover street. go
west on FORESTER avenue three blocks to Vine
street, second house on Vine street west Of
Vermont avenue. $50 tt
NERa D. A. KIMBALL. TEST MEDIUM, HAS
IVE returned; test circles Tuesday and Friday,
s pm; private sittings. 2361a S. Spring st.
IA I'm
MISS KATE LAMPMAN, TEST AND BUsI-
lYI ness medium; sittings daily. 5l2 W.
Seventh st. Sd "
CONSULTING ENGINEERs.
ITENRY e. BRETT, MECHANICAL EN-.
IL gineer and draughtsman. liza N. Spring
e-l5 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-04
T INE ADVERTISING.


!: The most direct method of reaching the (
public and making known your
The herald., 1894-09-04
TNlvERsITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
u Los Angeles, Cal
Colleges OF Liberal Arts, Theology, Medicine,
Music, Chaffey Collegiate Institute Eseondido
Seminary.
Full courses-Classical, Literary Scientific,
Commercial, Theological, Medical, Musical,
Art and Academic.
over so professors and instructors. Open
during September and October. Letters of in
quiry will be referred to the deans of the cspe-
cial schools and receive prompt attention.
Address PRESIDENT J. P WIDNEY, $50 West
Adams st. Los Angeles. Cal S-h 6M
The herald., 1894-09-04

TNHROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
i adena, California the only institution in
Southern California providing thorough in
dustrial and art training for both sexes in con-
neetion with scientific, literary or classical
education. Sloyd school for younger pupils.
Manual training school and college OF technol-
ogy. Courses largely elective. Good homes
for students. For catalogue and full informa-
tion address PRESIDENT CHARLES H.
KEYEs, Pasadena, California. 7-2l 3m
The herald., 1894-09-04
HOTEL ARGYLE.

CENTRALLY LOCATED, OLIVE AND SEC
~ ond streets; day boarders. Rooms elegant
ly furnished. All modern conveniences.
Table cannot be surpassed. Terms reasonable.
D, L. BARTON, proprietoI tbs ly
The herald., 1894-09-04

CONTRACTORS.
CONRAD. SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN
~ Gus and asphalt paving. 237 W. First
The herald., 1894-09-04

GOOO0-FoR sALE-1O ACRES OF FINE
II ZUOU land near santa Monica bargain;
fine view and surroundings. Address J. T.,
box 20, Herald rs ii
I SELL THE EARTH
| 12-25-tf r. S. BAssErT. Pomona, Cal
The herald., 1894-09-04
DENTIs1s.

DR. c. Z. BLAKE, DENTIST, NOW OCCU.
IL pies the dental parlors OF Or F NJ. Palmer
No. 23ui2 South spring street. All operations
skillfully performed with the latest methods
Dr. B. makes specially of extracting teeth
his late invention; an entirely new systemn
of tooth foreeps. All difficult extractions per-
formed with greater ease. SAFETY and certainty
and with far less pain than heretofore inflicted
with the old style OF instruments used. Appli-
cations made to the gums TO prevent pain. Gas
or other anwsthotics given when required
Gentle treatment assured in all operations.
:. m
The herald., 1894-09-04
CONrRACpOR:

DR. B. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OPTICIAN,
IL with the l.. A. Optical Institute; eyes ex-
amined free 125 S. spring ST $50 tt
The herald., 1894-09-04
nPAUl ALIS rs.


NAIeS c. STAFFER, CH1ROPODIST AND
WI massage. 211 w. First ST., opp Nadeau.
lZ-24 ii
The herald., 1894-09-04

GLASSES FOR THE STUDY OF PHILoso-
~ ply metaphysics, ethics, sociology, politi-
eal economy and of psychology on physio-
ogical basis; instruction also in other cognate
branches OF knowledge; highest references. APP
ply to G. CHASER, Phi. D.. 22O S. Hill st.
$40 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-04

NFsE. LOUISE POTTS WILL REOPEN HER
lVk dressmaking rooms, JOY N Spring ST.,
Schumacher block. rooms and D, Monday,
Sept: Sd. 9-lW
A F. sLOPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE,
"A. II Center place. l-l5 u
The herald., 1894-09-04

A Ill VARIETIES AND STYLES OF SECOND
"A hand vehicles bought, sold and exchanged;
reasonable. N. W. ARMSTRONG, 759 S. Nam
The herald., 1894-09-04

NOODBUR1 BUSINESS COLLEGE,, 226 s
w Spring st., the Oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in southern Cali
fornia; thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and success
full shorthand and typewriting department
and a practical English course: new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
tric elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances; open all the year; pupils re-
ceived at any time; illustrated catalogue and
full information free. G. A. HOUGH, presi-
dent; N. C. FELKER, vice-president a. ly
The herald., 1894-09-04

GOOL GYMNASIUM, REFRESHING BATHS
" Try it and see how endurable the hot
weather becomes; full membership, $40 year.
YARN EOUsE OF Los ANGELES.
rTHE NEW YORK BAZAAR, 14s N. SPRING
i street
The herald., 1894-09-04

q
S CENTS PER LINE PER DAY.
81 PER LINE PER MONTH.
Special rates for longer period. /:
The herald., 1894-09-04
PERSONAL.

DERSONAIe-C0FFE, FRESH ROASTED ON
L our giant coffee roaster: Java and Mocha,
35c. Ib. mountain coffee, 20c.; 6 lbs. rolled
wheat, Csc; ) lbs. corn meal, 15c. % lbs
brown sugar ST.; 9 lbs. beans. Csc. cans
oysters, 25e.; can deviled ham, Sc; brook
ham, 15c. 50 bars soap, 81; pork, 10l5c; ba-
con, 13i4c wood pals, 15c.; brooms, l5c;
Mason Jars. ECONOMIC STORES, 3C5 S.
Spring st
The herald., 1894-09-04

Persons wishing situations, help, or wishing
to rent, buy or sell properly, Will do Wei 10
advertise in THE HERALD.
The herald., 1894-09-04
spEcrAr, xovrU ~.

CT PAUL's HOSPITAL, COR. SIXTEENTH
- and Hill SITS. experienced nurses and the
best OF care and attention.. telephone number
changed to 1913 west. s-25 I'm
The evening world., 1894-09-22
NOBODY ELSE SAW HIM.
but Mrs. Wohlrnde Says Lawyer
BiIIinEton InsuIted Her.

Reno r. Ellington. a young lawyer. Of
Ga East Forty-ninth street, was'arraigned
In the Harlem Police Court this morning
to answer the charge OF having insulted
Mrs. Josephine Wohlrade, of 200 Column
bus avenue. He was released in $500 bail
for further examination.
Mrs. Wohlrade. whose thirteen-year-
old daughter was with her, told Justice
Taintor excitedly that Ellington got on
Madison avenue car last evening at
Third avenue and Eighty-sixth street,
and while sitting opposite her was
guilty OF an indecent action.
Although the car was full OF people
that no one else saw the alleged miscon-
duct. At Eighty-sixth street and Madi-
son avenue. where passengers change,
Mrs. Wohlrade caused his arrest.
Two well-dressed men, who had been
on the car, went to the East Eighty
eighth street station-house and told
Sergt. Reilly that they saw nothing I'm
ly incredulous and cheerfully adjourned
the case until Monday to give Mr.. Bill
lington an opportunity to subpoena the
conductor. and, II possible, to find the
witnesses who testified in his behalf al
the station house.
Mr. Ellington Ia n lawyer of good re-
pute. and large number OF his friends
were In court ready to testify to his
good character.
He was married Just a year ago ant
spent his honeymoon in Europe. He be
longs to the Seventh Regiment veterans
and Is a member OF the Twilight ant
Manhattan Athletic Clubs.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
SEVEN MILITIAMEN FINED.
Members of the sixty-ninth Found
Fighting in a Saloon.

Seven members OF the Sixty-ninth
Regiment were arraigned In Essex Mar
ket Court to-day on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
They were Timothy O'Donnell, of 1923
Cedar street; Robert McGonigle. of 3l7
East Forty-fourth street; Patrick
Cleary, of 3OS East Twenty-sixth street;
Thomas Crowley, of II Downing street
John Higgins. of $40 East Sixty-tirst
street: John s. Conton, of A First street
and George Adams, OF 43O West Thirty
third street.
Policeman Charles A. Place, Of the
Fifth street station. said he heard a
row at l.30 O'Clock this morning in the
saloon at IL Third avenue. He sum
moned several other policemen, and en-
tering the place found the defendants
fighting each other. They were all
drunk. They and the bartender, Max
Utten hoeffer, were arrested.
The defendants explained that there
was an election for officers in the Sixty
ninth Regiment last night, and that the
winning candidates had bought two kegs
OF beer for the men in the saloon. They
came to blows when one man threw a
glass OF Der over another. Justice
Simms fined them SO each, and in de-
fault of payment they were locked up
The bartender OF the saloon was dis
charged.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Says STEIN sW|hDLEO HER.
Mrs. Kuntz Declares He Induced
Her to Buy Worthless Bonds.
She Gave Him $3.50, but Got No
Return for 1t.

August Stein. formerly an officer OF
the Tonawanda Valley and Cuba Rail
road Company, has been arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Wagering. and held In
1000 bail In an action brought against
him In the Supreme Court, by Mrs.
Elizabeth Kuntz, to recover 5000
She cbarges him With fraud In in
ducing her. TO purchase bonds OF the
railroad company.
Mrs. Kuntz Is a relative of Stein.
In her complaint Mrs. Kuntz charges
that IN July, 1891, Stein informed her
that there, was 5000 worth of bonds
of the railroad company In a certain
bank in this city which could be pur-
chased advantageously. He advised her
to make the investment, telling her
that the bonds would pay handsomely.
She says she gave Stein two checks,
amounting to A,bl0. with which to pur-
chase the bouds. but that she never re-
ceived them. Instead, she was given n
certificate Of deposit from the Cont
mental Trust Company for ten Of the
bonds. " -- -
A short time after the purchase she
was called upon TO make several pay
ments for assessments on the bonds,
although she had been told that no
assessments were due.
She claims that the bonds were worth
less at the time OF the purchase: that
the railroad was In the hands of a re-
ceiver, and that the bonds had been In
default for non-payment OF Interest for
several years.
She says Stein was fully aware OF
these facts when he induced her to buy
the bonds. She wants damages to the
extent OF 5000 Her daughter corrobo-
rates the charges against Stein.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
STOLE A HORSE AND WAGON.
Two Play They Are Expressmen
and Get Arrested.

James Mcbride, aged ten, OF $40 East
Tenth street, and John Gilligan, aged
eight. OF 54l East Fifteenth street, went
to the livery stable OF Edward Miggles,
on East Twelfth street, last Thursday
afternoon and Mcbride told the man in
charge that Grocer Doyle whose store
adjoins McBride's house, had sent them
for his horse. The horse was turned
over to the boys and they led him to
wagon on East Eleventh street They
hitched the horse to the wagon and
drove to the Grand Central Depot.
There they found an empty trunk, in
charge of the Westcott Express Com
pany, on the sidewalk. The boys man
aged to place the trunk in the wagon.
OF wall paper. Then they drove down
town through Third avenue. 1t was
gaining and to protect themselves they
hung tarpaulin in front Of them. This
almost shut OF their view OF the road
way, and at Thirty-sIxth street they
collided with a pillar of the L road
and Gilltgan was thrown out. He was
not much hurt, however. They aban-
doned the horse and wagon In East
Fifteenth street and the turnout was
taken In charge by the police
The horse and wagon were soon
claimed and the boys arrested. In the
Tombs Court this morning they told
Justice Ryan that they were "only
playing express wagon" They were
remanded for examination on Monday
in the custody OF the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
WAS YOUNG WISE INSANE?
The Boy Committed Suicide After
striking His Mother.

The parents of sixteen-year-o August
G. Wise, OF 81 Fifteenth street. Brook
Ign, who committed suicide last night
at his home by drinking carbolic acid,
are heartbroken. His father William
Wise. Is a newsdealer.
Young Wise took great pride In his
flock of fancy pigeons. but for some un-
accountable reason sold them yesterday
to bird fancier. About 3 O'Clock bis
mother, who was also much attached
to the birds, went into the back yard to
feed them. but they failed to appear.
When August returned home about 6
o'clock his mother asked him where
the pigeons were, and was told that they
had been sold.
Mrs Wise took August to task for
secretly disposlng of the birds. Like a
flash the boy sprang at his mother and
struck her. He had no sooner done so
than he realized what he had done, and
left the house crying with remorse. He
returned shortly and went to a closet
where he had secreted bottle OF car
bolic acid.
lie swallowed quantity OF the poison,
and before Ambulance Surgeon Good
rich, OF the Seney Hospital, arrived he
was dead. Those who knew the boy say
his mind must have suddenly become
affected.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
WON'T REMOVE Them.
Receivers for Jarvis-Oonklin Trust
Company Will Continue.
Even Thclch II Was Wrecked
Under Their Management.
Judge Lacombe Hands Down a Lively
Opinion in Fowler's Suit.

Judge Lacombe, of the United States
Circuit Court, this morning handed
down a decision, denying the appifch-
zion of Benjamin M. Fowler and others
for the removal of Samuel M. Jarvis
and r. r. Conklin as receivers for the
Jarvis-C onklin Mortgage Trust Com
pany. JAZZ. 49,.
The decision states that in the matter
of affidavits In the application, the coun-
sci for the petitioner seems to have pre-
ferred to leave the question OF ascer-
tanning what was in fact new matter
to the Court
Most of the additional affidavits on
which the motion was made consist,
says the decision, of an application OF
the first charges.
Were this an ordinary case, not con-
cerned with the conduct of officers Sc
looted by the Court itself" says the de-
cision, "the additional affidavits would
be returned as not complying with the
terms upon which the Court allowed
them to be filed.
There is nothing In the moving pa
pers now before the Court to show mis-
ceivers.
selling mortgages back OF D., th rsoa aeoen-
but with the trustees OF the dinerent
series, who are uncontrolled by the
Court OF It's receivers. Nor Is their any
improperly in the receivers acting as
selling agents for the trustees, II the
latter choose SO to employ them.
Nor 10 there any ground for removal
because one of the trustees has become
Q member of q reorganization commit
tee. Several Federal courts have APP
proved Of such practice. although this
Court holds q different opinion. and will
require an absolute neutrality on the
part Of Its officers as between CONFLICT
Ing plans OF reorganization; 1t Will be
sufficient II the present receivers. now
that there Is some conflict over the
plan OF reorganization foreshadowed,
promptly resign from membership OF
the Committee.
application for their removal completely
disproves any suggestion even OF fraud
ulent practices which would disuualify
them from acting as officers OF the
at was well known to the Court that
II was under the appointed receivers
that the Company came to grief, and II
would be no surprise to the Court to
learn that their business Judgment MAD
not been sound, that their methods OF
business had not been conservative, that
they had been oversanguine and i'm
proyident In investments,
But with the handling OF such an
immense business, so complicated, SO
OF dollars. 1t Is best that the business
should be in the hands OF receivers
familiar with all Its vast details
oa mere fact tnSs they saa m wnlle
dent In investing Its money was not
sufficient ground for selecting strangers
entirely unfamiliar with the assets or
the machinery for their collection"
Judge Lacombe grants the application
of Henry p. Morgan to be made a CO
complainant In the suit He will not
however, allow him any costs for separ
ate representation at the close OF thu
case.