davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
Notice % Water Consumers.

The city ordinance relating TO water
dspartnsi / In pat IL NJ follows:
SIC. /. II auy water taker shall waste
water, or allow II % DO wasted BY
negligence, such NJ imperfect slors or
yalves, or lesky loiuts or piues, or A.
lowing TANKS % teak or 60 Overil Nv, o.
wastolully run II though basins or
other apparatus, or use tho water for
purposes other than these for which
they have pNid, or N violation OF the
rules and regulations Tor controlling
tho water tuppy, and the provisions
Of this Otdinaucr, no sGsii be- lisble 10
u fine Of not TO exceed twenty -fiyb dol.
lars for each offence, anu the water
may be cut Oh from such water tassr,
aud ali payments forfeited, unlos. such
person suyll promptly pay such addl.
tOnal charges "a msy bs Imposed by
the supcfinteudsnt
The city II hereby divided into two
spriuklinr distriotr. All that portion
Of The city lying esst ami north ~ the
following b0uuGaJiO, ~ hereby made
ami declared o. he the upper spflnkliu.
district, t0.wit: COmmsnoiug al IN.
intersection Of Fifs! West aud seven h
Nefth streets, and running thuucg
tAh aANAh HRlA AAAIt NtHt NtINtI u
Second North street, thence ssst alo q
said Second NOTtn Street TO Apple
street, thence sOuthessterly along
Apple street to Fret North street,
thence east Hl.ng Fret North street 10
East Temple street, thence south
along East Temple street to
Nsrlh Temple slree', thence
esst along North Temple street TO
tlr't Eist street, thence ,0uth along
Fiisl Last street 10 south Temple
street, thence east along South Temple
street 10 Sixth East street. thence
south along sixth East street to Liberty
Park. And all persons taking water
from the mains on South Temple street,
east Of First EAst street, aud those
taking from the main ON Sixth East
street, shall bo deemed to belong TO
said upper district.
All that I0rIion OF tho city lying
west and south Of tue foregoing
boundaries Is hereby made and de.
clsroi TO be tho lower Sprinkling
district.
Spriuklers for lawns, sidewalks,
streets, windows and fronts, In tue
upper district, must be- used only be-
tween the houTs Of and O'Clock a.m.,
aud aud S o'clock y. M, aud In the
lower district between the hours OF s
aud 10 O'clock a. M, and and o
O'Clock p. M, during tho months OF
July, August, september ana October
Of eAou year Thirty minutes time
each day shall no allowed for toe
sprInkllnG Of each 100 tquafe yards "
lswn in the upper district, snd twenty
minutes esch day Tor tue same area In
the lower district.
Owing 10 the scarcity Of vRter the
attention NJ consumers 10 cEll"u 10 tho
above oriilAuce, which viii be strictly
uniUtceI. j. h. DALEY,
Supt. WAterw0Tks.
SALT LAKE CITY, Ans. ., 1895.
Buy ell NuuI msdicILos NJ Godbe
Plus Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

Salt Lake CITY. Jan. %, 1905.
Notice Ia hereby given that cOniri.
tutiOrb TO the monument to DO erected
in Salt Lake City In memory Of
Brigham Young aud tho pioneers will
hereafter, ami until further notice, be
acknowledged through the columns OF
the DEsEKET NEWS. II 10 expected
that agencies for tho collection Ofiunis
Tor this worthy purpose will TO eslaO
libhsd In each waTd Ia all tho Stakes,
aud that said funds, with the list Of
names Of the contributors, will lie for.
NArurd o. frequently ~ convenient TO
Helt NJ. Wells, SECRETARY VI the Brig
hsm Young Memorial a ssO0iatiOn, BAIT
Lake CITY, who will see that same are
properly acknowledged IA the manner
stated. W. earnestly hope that the
people will respond generously Rad
promptly TO this call 80 that n possible
tho monument may be com pleted,
dedicated and unveiled 10 the public
by the 9Th day VI noKt October
WILFORD WOODRUFF,
UEuKGE q. CAsSON,
JUsEPH 4. hMlTu,
First Presidency VI tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Lhttsf.iay Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

'hronic biaTTho.h ~ south Africa
Fer over Fix yssTs was n constant
sufferer from chronic dlafrhosf. tried
gna many remedies yet found no
relic', By chance, / noticed an I'D,
yorllsoment In the ,w'pHp-t calling
attention 10 Chamberlain Cole,
Cholera and DiarThosA Remedy. I
sent 'Ot u bottle, and before hslt OF II
hal been taken I WIS completely
cuttd,--f. &. kmEL, NfeedfOrt, Or,
auge Free state, South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

Aud In accordance with law aud order of the
board OF directors, made on the eOth day "
May, ispA, 90 many shares % each parcel OF
such stock 40 may be nCceFgafy, Will 10 sOid II
public suction, ut room ~ Gallon llutei, West
second r0uth street, salt LAKE Iity, Utah
Territory, on Wednesday, the Jist dAy Of July,
assessment thereon. together with the cost Of
Advertising and expenses OF salo
sALT LAKE CIV, Utah. July 10, 1853.
ARTHUR rAKsoNs. secttpTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NJ OIlCE Is HkHLUf GIVEN ny THE
~ undoTslmei, administrator Of the estate
Of JallaA. IArrOu, deceased, 10 tho creditors
Of nnd all persons having claims against the
taid deceased, 10 exhibit them with the ucues.
safy vouchers, within ten mon.us after Tho
nfst publication Of tnis notice TO the sad
admlnistfatOr, At No. go W. second South
street. san LAKE Giyi DO The cOIuly OF salt
Lake. Utah.
Dated June 1854. ls.p,
JOSEPH FARRES,
Administrator NJ the cslAio Of julia A. Far.
rem, deceased,
", g. HALL, attorney for administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

greeting 10 walker NTH. defendant
YOU AHE hEEEHY REQUIRED 10 AZ.
pear in 90 action brought .sins you y
tgn above named platnun 10 tlu Dstdct Court
o. iaulhifd Judicial nisluct 90 the isrfiipfy
o. lLhi aud 60 aLavsf NO complaint hted
'hefelu Within ten GtVs excessive 81 the DAY u
s'fNleol after tta service on you ~ this
-uL'moaa-'tf served within this county, o.. %
served uut OF tha county. but Iu thIs district
Nlihln twenty days Otherwise wilma forty
dayt-or Judgment w default viii be iAseu
fgain.t YOU, according 10 the PRAYER o. sad
lhI acuoa Is brought to have iufsmrn.
Again,t defendant In sum ~ $50. with intoIost
IRON May u, lslj At por cent per snuutu,
Az q for costs OF suit, alleged 60 10 due tor
services rendered defendant ht hls request, By
plzlutihs as Huorucys atIav. ia obtA' min 4 for
uefcudant the release or aus e. ain 81 tsFtstn
outstanding tak titles arutaN deed upun Ger.
tsIu real ruperiy Of defendant, sair aam be-
coming due ant p,yabie May BE-, ~, and
being wholly uunaid.
ANA you are hereby notiaod that u y9u f,u
tn sprUAr ami answer Tie SAID complaint A.
above required, the said pisinun viii taka
ludgUrnt sEa'nst yea Tor the sum - $50,
win Interest na au1vv, and costs OF suit
witness tlu diem. -sfnugI A. Merritt judge,
and me sea. OF The district tUuTg ut
Vie lhr1 judicial DisuirL in aud
SEAL, Tor Tie IcrriiOrT IT Gtah. this i-tu
DAY % July, 10 the year Of our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred
Lnd uinoiv-fys
DAVID &. DUSBAg, CLERK.
Nv GEuHoE y. LOOMS. Deputy CIeFL
Richard u, shepard, attorney Tor plautina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
why ssI Ioug

Whom thousands Of people are taking
Hoods Hsrsapnrilla to Ovefcomu the
weakness anu lAnguor which arc 90
common ct this season, why are
you not doing the .ams7 when you
know that HDOd'a Sarsapatllla ha,
power 20 cure rheumatism, dyspepsia
aud all diseases caused by impure
blood, why do you continue TO suffer-
Hood's cutos others, why not you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The Brigham Young Memorial assU-
citation acknowledge receipt Of the
following contributions " assist In the
From Seventh ward, city:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

A L. COMPLAINTS OF DEPrCTlNA
~ lighting or failure of street LAMPS v
bHrn during hours required by CITY conFAoL
will bu made to james Deune,lIshI Inspector
fme department Headquarters,
by order LOUIS COHS,
Chairman Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

Pa'ks' sure Cure tor tho liver and
Kidneys cures Thsutuatism. For sale
by i. J, Hill & Co., and NelIen Jul
sou Drug Go. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

lennol Cherriu gton aud iihrria Is lilfkucsf.
partnors DONG business under TIE firm
name Of thsTfingtOn A iiarkuess, plain.
NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
SuMMONs

inl the District Court ji the Thirt judi.
ciAi District n utsh Territory, County
Of sAit ilke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient.
rtr -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Company
locpuun Ut principal ulHtN Ct business,
Cullen iiOtci. Wrs, second south street,
salt LAKE CITY, Utah Territory.
NO1iCE-TiiEgE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock, on
account OF Assessment No. y, levied 90 tho
.pIh day u May, 1875, the several amounts set
opposite the names Ot tho respective share.
huldeTs, as tOlluWsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

Ensrtiye July ~, ISO5.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
thlt Lake, hargCid, GATleld. salt Lake
'i.t, am $3.50 a. On. ~ 10 D. M. 10 %. IN.
1890 a m 1890 a, IN, '23iU y. ~. 'AUJ u. ul
900 o. W, Z 90 D. M zoo II. IN. 4slO D.. m.
SEQ g. m. . 90 %. m, t:i0 D. m. t.lU ID, u,
800 y. W, t.U ID. m. ESQ u. m, $40 D ni,
t'aV D.. ul ,lu p, IN. 1910 y. IN, 1910 b, IN.
DHuy tAcr,t -uulby,
Music by Olsen's Orchestra every
afternoon and evening. Depot, cOT-
ner Fret South ana Fourth Nest.
Fare for round trip 80 ovnts. City
ticket oillCe, 20l Main street.
ID. Il. Burnley,
Genl. ACT. Pass, Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

The People ~ The TERRITORY of ttgh send
greeting 10 walker NTH. lefUudant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
GARrIhLD nhs'" EHAINs,

Buy 81, ,vus msLleiles At Godbo
Plus Drug CO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
THE COUNTRY LOSES.

In the suit of Columbia county
against G. A. Massie as former sheriff,
Judge Shattuck has decided in favor
of the bondsnen. Massie was found
delinquent in his accounts between
$1,000 and $4,000, and suit was fnsti-
tuted against his bondsmen, who ex-
ecuted a bond for $4,000, to recover
the shortage. The counsel for the
bondsmen for Massie signed a bond
insuring Columbia county against loss
only by any negligence or wrongdoing
on the part of Massie in his capacity
as sheriff. They held that the money
taken by Massie was shown to be
money collected by him as taxes, and
that the county court of Columbia
county by law should have required
an additional bond from Massie as a
tax bond. 1t was on these pleadings
that judgment for the bondsmen was
demanded. Judge Shattuck held that
the point was well taken, and so de-
cided the case. From this it would
seem that Columbia county will have
no recourse to obtain the money The
decision in this case virtually decides
the suit of Columbia county against
ex-Sheriff Meeker for several thousand
dollars that remain anaccounted for,
as the pleadines in botb suits are iden-
tical
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
SMALL BOYS LATEST GAME.
An Ingenious Variation Of Hopscotch
Entitled 'the Ferris Wheel"

Who has noticed a curious scroll
drawn in chalk upon the sidewalk,
dotted with apparent hieroglyphs, and
serving to interest and amuse the
youthful? This is a new game, an
echo of the great fair, and it rejoices
in the name Of "the Ferris wheel"
1t is kind of "hopscotch," but
much more complex and ingenious,
and rose in the armament of youthful
sports, star of the first magnitude,
during 1.-THE Columbian exposition
When it will set no astronomer can
predict. Its discoverer was a Chicago
lad.
A great, double spiral is drawn, lots
are east to decide who is to lead off,
and then Master A. B., who has won
the cast, hops into the diagram, as
far as the centre, and then retraces
his hops steps would be inaccurate.
After this he places his initials In
any part of the spiral which appeals
to his taste. The others follow in
order. No one must touch the lines
Of the spiral, fail to keep one foot
clear of the ground, or rest upon any
initials except his own. This is no
easy matter, particularly after the
diagram has become an fnterlaced con.
fusion of letters.
The players score one for each sue
cessful effort, the highest score nat
urally winning.
The rapid spread Of the game, its
naming in honor of the exhibit which
probably impressed youthful visitors
most deeply, and to which they could
trace an intended resemblance in the
curved lines of the diagram, fits curl
Gus ccnplexity, all make the new
sport extremely interesting.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
PACIFIC AGAINST ATLANTIC.
Western Fishing Companies Compe
ing Successfully in Eastern Markets

The prediction made at the time of
the acquisition of Alaska by the
United States that her halibut fisheries
would In time compete with those of
the North Atlantic seems about to be
verified: Four years ago companies
engaged Id halibut fishing at Seattle
conceiyed the idea that their product
could be s6ld id Boston at fire pro-
fit, and sent 1arge shipments to this
city up to November last It proved
to be financial failure, however, and
was abandoned.
In November last four companies at
Vancouver began to ship large guam
titles of halibut to Boston, and their
New England Halibut company and
the Atlantic Halibut company for
New England. These shipments are
made ever the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, and tie car load Of halibut is
attached to the passenger tfaifi which
makes the trip in about seven days.
When the fish reach Boston the two
companies dispose Of it to the dealers
all over New England
The fish of Vancouver compares iii
flavor to the North Atlantic halibut
and sells for the same to the consumer,
but the dealer has the benefit of a
cent and half difference in cost, the
Eastern halibut selling at S1a cents
per hundred, while the Vancouver hal
ibut sells at cents.
There has been about 100000 pounds
Of this fish shipped from the West
this week. The price of Western hal
ibut is SO low that 1t Is impossible for
the Eastern fishing vessels to do any
business, dis they are compelled to run
at d loss.
After March these shipments will
cease, as it will be impossible to han
die the product on account Of the fisk
that is attached to perishable goods.
The goodswill spoil before reaching
their. destination unless repacked with
ice along the road, and that would not
be profitable.
This is the first seasofi that these
companies have shipped their product
to Boston. Their object is to drive
out the halibut business in the East
and to unload their product in Boston.
These Western companies can make
a fishing trip in about ten days, where
it takes our vessels about four weeks
to make the trip.-Boston Herald.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
A MURDERoUS FIEND.
A Walla Walla Convict Does Fellow
Convict to Death.

Walla Walla, Jam. 21.-About noon
today ait the penitentiary a convict
named Fred Hoyt killed fellow con-
vict, George Reif by striking him on
the head with am ak. The men were
at work excavating pits in the brick
yard about forty feet apart Hoyt
picked up an ak lying on the embank-
ment and deliberately walked to the
pit where Ref was working and with
out warning hit Kstf. the latter tried
to throw off the blew with his arm
which was broken and cut badly.
Hoyt again STRUCK Reif, twice en- the
top and side Of TBS hesS KilIissSl hts:
The cofoners JURY found d verdict
charging Hoyt with deliberate murder.
Hoyt was sent here from Pierce coun-
ty in May, 1890, for twenty years, for
the murder of man named Crosby.
He was al very desperate character,
and made several unsuccessful at
tenpts to escape. He served one term
in the Oregon penitentiary, and was
one of the leaders in the break at that
institution several years ago.
Reif was Serving five years for grand
larceny committed In Tacoma. When
Hoyt was tried for the murder of
Crosby, Reif was the principal wit
ness and since that time, Hoyt has
been waiting his opportunity for re-
venge.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
DIVIDENDS
And Scraps ALI the Go
in Pendleton.
An Editor Mixed Up in
both Events.
A Dcfunct Bank Making Good Its
Shortages as Fast as
Possible.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 21.-C. 8.
Jackson, editor Of the East Oregunian,
and G. G. Hendricks, heavy property
owner here, created Quite d Sensation
today BY engaging in personal en-
counter.
Hendricks procured a loaded cane
and sought jackson. They met in front
Of the postofhce, when Hendricks re-
ferred to an editorial appearing in the
East Oregonian of Saturday which
said that Hendricks, who favored
voting no tax for school purposes,
was the owner of bawdy houses and
collected rent therefrom to large
amount.
An alteration ensued and Hend-
ricks called Jackson a liar and other
epithets were applied. Jackson
slapped Hendricks and the latter used
his cane. A large crowd collected and
the marshal appeared, arrested Herd
ricks, who was taken before the re-
corder and fined $40.
Chas. s. jackson, receiver Of the
National bank of Pendieton, has re-
ceived authority from Comptroller of
the currency to- declare d dividend of
25 per cent on the proved claims
against the closed bank. The bank
suspended on May 16, 1894.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
>ERlOUS LABOR RIOTS
Brooklyn Street Car
Operatives
Doggedly Defy and Jeer
Militia.
The Mob Driven Back by Bayonets
and at Midnight the Rioting
Still Goes On.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 19.-The city is
an armed camp this morning. The
strikers seem ito be overawed by the
| appearance of the militia, and content
| themselves with jeers or SCOTS at both
non-unioa men and the militia. Snow
ground to- depth of two inches and
delaying the starting Of cars this
morning, but when they were sent
out the strikers showed no disposition
to interfere, and there was an entire
absence of the rioting that was ram
pant yesterday.
The leaders of the strike were hold
ing a meeting at Throop avenue and
Hopkins street when information came
OF the calling out of troops. They de-
cided as retaliatory step to use
every effort to call a general strike of
the trades in Brooklyn. The an
nouncement was received with amaze
ment and indignation at the strikers
headquarters. Said one of the leaders,
Il am afraid this step will lead to
violence. 1t has been hard to restrain
the men hitherto, and am afraid they
Will regard this latest move as an in
dication of a coalition between the au-
thorfties and the railroad corporations.
1T is impossible to say what action
will be taken by the executive board
in the matter, but they will hold a
meeting this morning.
The calling out Of troops has caused
much indignation among labor unions.
Master Workman Connolly said a.
general strike may be ordered before
Sunday. AT noon there is no change
in the number Of roads in operation.
The members of the board OF media
ton and arbitra tion will make every
effort to bring about a settlement to-
day, although they concede they have
no reason to expect to succeed.
The first demonstration of violence
toward the soldiers took place at the
Halsey stree depot, where Corporal
Cherry, of Company I, Forty-seventh
regiment, was knocked down and SO
severely beaten that he had to be talk
en- to the aTmony. Several cars were
attacked by mobs, and the motormen
and conductors severely beaten. Com
panies f and G. of the Forty-seventh
regiment, were sent to East New York
depot, on Fulton street, at noon, as a
crowd of strikers had collected there
to prevent the cars being started, The
police charged the mob and used their
clubs freely. Two strikers were badly
hurt. Nearly 1,6OO strikers and SYM
pathizers waylaid two Brooklyn cars
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24

near Flushing avenue and carried of
the motormen and conductors as pris
| oners. Two cars of the Fulton street
line, flying the United States mail flag
reached Williams place and Fulton
street at LAO p. m. A bout 400 strdk.
ers chased four policemen, the pas.
sengerS and non-union men from the
cars. Police reinforcements are on the
way ito the scene. The trolley wires
were cut at Manhattan crossing and
Stone avenue in two places. The mob
Is constantly increasing and serious
trouble is expected. At 2:1O D. m.
two more Fulton street cars were held
up ait Williams place and Fulton street.
The crews deserted their posts.
DETERMINED RESISTANCE.
Brooklyn, Jan. 19.-The militia at the
! Jamaica car stable were forced to
charge the big mob three times since
o'clock. The first time the strikers
gathered around the stables in the
streets and jeered the soldiers. Col.
Eddy, who was in charge, drew his
men up in line and gave the order
to charge. The mob was driven back
to the house on the opposite side of
the street and fell pell-mell through
oOOi ways olEu oOWn CelidrS. Gn0TleS
Wilson was injured by being stabbed
in the back with a bayonet.
At 7:10 and again at Tbs the militia
charged the mob, which had become
threatening. The strikers and their
friends had begun to gather in front of
the car houses and jeered the SOL
diers. There were several personal en-
counters between guards and the mob.
Col. Eddy called ON his reserves,
formed them into line, stretched them
along the street fer distance of 25O
feet and then gave the order to ad-
vance. Some Of the strikers and their
sympat athizers tool issue with the mil
itia and stopped to argue the point.
Again the soldiers advanced on the
mob and drove them from the street at
the point Of the bavonet. Thos. No
Lam, compositor, WIS wounded.
RIOTING STILL GOING ON.
Brooklyn, Jan. 19.-l.ioting still 60
ing on at midnight; police and militia
being dispatched to different parts of
the city to charge mobe
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
DE YOUNG OR PERKINS.

Sacramento, Jan. 21.-The California
legislature viii vote separately tomor-
row for United States senator. The
most prominent candidates are Per-
kins, the present incumbent and NJ.
II. De Young, who Is proprietor of the
San Francisco Chronicle Congress
man Bowers and Jacob Neff have been
mentioned as possibilities. Senator
Perkins goes into contest with forty
five out of eight-seven republicans on
joint ballot, pledged to vote for him.
1t will take sixty-one votes to elect.
DE Young and his supporters concede
Perkins forty-five votes on the first
ballot but say that after the first eff
fort Perkins strength will fall away
and most Of his votes will go to De
Young.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
DAMAGES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
today decided against the Pacific
Postal Telegraph company in case
appealed by it from the judgment
awaiting $4,000 damages to Fleisch-
ner, Meyer & Co., of Portland. Eight
cen months ago Fleischner & Co
learned that debtor in Seattle was in
financial difficulties. The firm notified
It's attorney In Seattle to attach the
goods Of the debtor, filing with the
Postal co. d telegram containing
these instructions. Tha telegraph
company's wires to Seattle wefe down,
SO the message was not delivered Until
the following day. In the fneanti ime
other Seattle creditors had attached
all the available assets, and Fleisch-
ner & Co. were unprotected, The
court tsaid the telegraph company
should have notified F1eischner & Co.
that it's wires were down.