davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 14.-Louis-
vile, 5; base hits, 10; errors, 3. Chi
cago, IA; base hits, IA; errors, 2.
Batteries-A. D. Mcfarland, Nc
Dermot and Spies; NJ. Mcfarland and
Donahue.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-First
Philadelphia, 81; base hits. "a;
errors. 8. Washington, 9; base hits, s;
errors, A.
Batteries-Orth, White, Clements
and Buckley; Molesworth, Roswell and
Mcclure.
Second Philadelphia. 7: base
hits, Z; errors, 1. Washington, 0; base
hits, 6; errors, o.
Batteries = Lucid and Clements;
Boyd and Mcclure.
ST. LOUIS, Sept, 14-Game called at
end of tenth inning on account of
darkness. st. Louis, s; base hits, II;
errors, 2. Cleveland, 6; base hits, 8;
errors, 2.
Batteries reitenstein and PETIT;
Cuppy and thinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Confined on Page 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
A ohIel.cn CIren..

When you 70 ont to feed tho chickens,
'Hu.r tcW grains In - circle around
,'1, hg'ping just ahead Of the fowls
'''l the corn, UId keep them travelling
""ni and round, always the same way
N1'r ims mp regularly for a week, and
"e chickens viii tUko 90 IL like % duck
'"Hler md soon they win start mp tho
'''As eNuy time they 90 ont This will
.0' cause ihym 10 lay moro eggs IN win
or u win not protect them against
Va. Aa twill not euro roup and bum.
'' tA1t ltwillnot kill the lice ON thu.r
"aAs wl mdor their wings, but twill
"..Ne yon and your visitors, and fun is
"''1r than phYsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
BID BLENDERS At A HORSE SALE.

A CATALOGUE WHICH CONTAINED GROSSLY IN
CORRECT STATEMENTS.
Charles Weiland prominent member of the Driv-
ing Club Of New York, attended the auction sale
of trottng stock at Fiss & Docrrs Blue Front
stables yesterday. and bought large. good-looking
chestnut mare, catalogued as Nelly Rose record
2:ojit six years old, by Sacramento, dam Nelly Wal
worth by Toronto Patchen. After she had been
struck of &c Mr. Welland. wen-known horscman
looked at her mouth and expressed the opinion that
tho mare was al least ten years of This put
The buyer upon inquiry and he discovered. by con
s1llting the official record books Of the American
,rrotting Register Association, that Nelly Rose.
2:25L by Sacramento. foaled In 1873, seventeen
wears ago Her record made in 1899 at Belmont
PARK Philadelphia. Whether W'iands purchase
is the genuine seventeen ear-old Nelly Rose or A
ringer Is now the question She could show a fine
way Of going and considerable speed over the rough
pavement in Twenty-fourth-sL
, horse catalogued as Orange Boy. record 2lS7.,
nine wears old by Orange Blossom, was SOD Tor
sno N e. Potter" The only orange Boy with a
r1ork on the turf nearly years ago PAGER. cat
aioe,IeI as Dutch. SIX years old. By Governor
Snrague 9:9ia" etc, went for S9p 10 - Flynn;
As the famous horse Governor Sprague. 2D12, ded
En- Kentucky in the spring OF 1875, slA years before
Dutch Is aid 10 have been foaled. Flss ~ Doerr =
sale catalogue seems be grossly IN error on TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
D0INGS AMONG the BERKSHIREE
Trr PROPOSED ksroH-WErE BOULEVARD FROM
sro,kIHtpGE To- EHiNE'TdFF oN-
vtft. fr.r-tN


pr,.n.-l N,ss AprI o. (Spcciap- Ellhu Chaun-
~, -. VI aud ,rb,,l,r. Woo. cv OF New
coy 81 -" '"'N' "''' '''''.' w. go
Haven. W'r. 10 thls CTS on Ihurfday anu starred
Of, Ill yo,ar down the Houeatonic River I'm
,,..,,..., t,.lti..,.., ~ %ew-York is visit
.""o' ..'..', E So. nr ami V-s
ing hs daughter Mr.. J'Hn N"''. ~ ava ''''.
william T. Paddock haF" r'tnih'I from " u'''
weeks y.s., 20 &cw-York Mr. and MIS- Robert
be Wolfe sampson are expected 20 return from
,tr.rt y,her. fh,, have been spending the winter.
g., r-., wool La Nay Mis- ogden Bernard
'' '''t WV" " ,,.,,. ~.
ogden Samuel FoW'rinAn am ~ "'''"'" "'''-
.-., ,,uf ..rt,. .t..,., IN. same time from
"'''' D., ,,...- 60 ..,,..,, -, william
Europe. \ ''''"'" mimi " 49,, 80. 49,
~ G1Er The orr1ni-i oi I'D" h'p''7' ""'''' az wv
r.,.r.tt Climb .r Wednesday evening \ tine sill
........, -, hin, Vu,h r.rrc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

10 the demands of the business and two big storag>
houses in Thirty -eighth-st were hred Tor storing
surplus stock. But even this Was insufficient, ane
No 26s West Thirty-sixth-st. ana NO. al Wes'
Thirty-nfth-st. were added This proved TO be only
a temporary relief. however, the climax oe.ns
reached last Janua " when 10 carloads OF furniture
vnre de- fvered 10 the firm in one day. Inc goods
were stored in the huge railroad shed at Thiriy-nfth
st and Hudson River. which has been permanently
aided 10 the storage houses Of the firm. Whenever
and wherever there is such sudden success, tner'
- usually one man who IL the main cause OF IT,
In the case Of Ludwig Baumann d CO. mat mar
was and j. David Frochicn. . A., ,e.o
Mr Froehch was born IN this city IN May; iT2
and was graduated from the city College eighteen
wears later In April 1850 h. became ONCE boy
in the store OF Ludwig Baumann %, men 10
Fourteenth-st. Five years ater ne was made man,
ager OF the FIgh, have. store. His nara Work ane
Sterling qualities appr-cated ana when IN lsS
4 baumann retired from The firm, Mr.. Froehlcn
became partner a.. 49, -, - 49,.
MI Froeniicn treats his subordinac well ana th hsS
apureciate Il. Every morning at O'Clock mas N.Y.
Froehlich at his desk. ana he Is the last 10 eave
In 1891 he married a daughter OF Ludwig bauulann.
Mr. Froehlich Is thirty-socond degree Mason,
ore Of tho jolest members Of Mecca chapter order
of the Mystic Shrine; member oi the order o:
scottish Intercous!story. Mecca Temple. ana sss
belongs 10 numerous other organizations ana 30
cietes Of which he Is an esteemed member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
.r,vo Pryt-S DAUGHTER" 70 BE GIVEN

king RcnGs Daughter" arranged as an operet,a'
iq 70 be given tomorrow afternoon AZ MIS-. 'har'es
1 ,iould's new granite house. one-hundr'd-ahd-
,..,,.b o., and IcunN-aVe. The ballroom Will
Inc arranged as a garden. with profusion OF palms.
ulants and flowers. FOR I performance vi 'he
operctta for the benefit OF the Chhich Oh 'he hoV
Nativity Of which the Rev. DR. MeShy Is the
rector Miss Lille Berg will be the conductor The
Solo parts Will bc sustained by Mrs CHARLES Beck
man. Miss Minnie Friedman and Miss Eoise oates
sopranos Miss May Rankin cohf"''o anu o. -
,.,~o,,,, h,r,,,o,c At 8 O'Clock refreshments
will be served in the drawing rooms by Mrs. Nicho-
las r.. o'Connor. Mrs J. T.. Watson Mrs, W. H.
Palmer. Mrs W T. Haws, Mrs Is o ~; W NE Is
Mrs. Henry T.. Plant Mrs; M,lilhin ''''"' '''' -
A o;olthwaite and Mrs. l. II. Buchahii ,,o ,.o,,na
AZ the ,catahes will be the toiio MN, , soa1ns
women belonging 10 the church Miss Liiilah isaacs
Miss Plant Miss Madeline Plant MISS D. 'u'""''
The guests viii be received by a MfS Mrs Donald
Mclean Tickets 81 80 each. may De Mn
Mrs Charles A. Gould. No. 10 and Miss Lille
Donald Mclean No 1856 Lenox ave, n,u .,
Berg. the Sherwood. No. IS West n''-'e'sn,A''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ASETRY PARKS NEW HTGH SCHOOr

Asbury Park. y. j.. April p (SpecaD.-Durlng the
week fair has been In progress at the new High
school Building I'm Bond-s;.. the proceeds of which
are to be applied to the furnishing of the assembly
hall recepton-room AMI library. Every afternoon
and evening IA large crowd has been In attendance
and the people are enthusiastic over the completion
~ the beautiful structure. which is OF the finest
public school buildings In the State. 1t will be pub
IicIy dedicated first week in May. was built
"A cost of $4,000. appropriated by public vote last
spring. The edhcc is built Of tan-colored pressed
brick. with trimmings Of stone and terra Gotta
II has three stories and basement. The main
entrance IL surmounted by tower 1870 feet high
Cold-air fues and smoke ducts are constructed un-
der the basement floors. III ht furnaces feed into
a common hOt-air chamber. from which large pipes
apartments. In the rear basement is fou-ar
chamber communicating with each room. The foul
air IN the classrooms - forced into the fou-air
chamber through duets ana finally expelled from
the building \ fan system. operated by a fifteen
horsepower electric motor. IS another feature The
building Is lighted throughout with electricity. on
the third floor IL a drawing room with skylights n
large laboratory for scientific experiments and
rooms for reception. library. principal and Board
Of Education are on the ground floor. The build
In Bond-st: the boys entrance is Symmetrical ave
and the girls entrance IN Munroe-ave.
exhibits one room is devoted to an exhibition Of
in New-York About COO Asbury Park and oc ne,n
amusing features of the pictorial collection is an
exhibit OF the likenesses of many prominent citi-
Old fashioned daguerreotypes OF some OF the Oldest
Inhabitants are shown Another collection OF ba-
popular Young women in their babyhood In tho
curo-rooin Is shown lock OF the Rev. John Wes-
an hair Shh M c H Se Rev s0v
which George Washington sat abe about the time Of
the battle OF Monmouth Wheh has been preserved
OF the exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
END or 4 SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

LAST SESSION or TIE PHYSICAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION
The tenth annual meeting of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Physical Educa-
ton at the Teachers College ended yesterday
morning. The session began with a paper on the
practical methods OF teaching exercises TO public
school children by DR.. J. Gardner Smith. director
of physical education in the New-York public
schools. Dr. c. f.. Ehinger. director of physical
education in the West Chester PENN Normal School,
spoke the relation OF the normal school to physi
cal education and DR.. T. Hitchcock's paper on the
gymnastc era was read by the president, Mr.
Seaver Mr. Seaver read paper on some results OF
physical training in secondary schools.
In a short farewell speech Mr.. Seaver said that
the meeting had been in every respect the pleas
ATTEST and most encouraging he had ever attended
and in behalf of the association extended his thanks
to the faculty of the Teachers College for their
courtesy. The place of the next annual meeting
will not be decided until next June President
Seaver said. however. that It would probably be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MOySIGyOR SIrOLEr TO SING TIE MASS

The tenth anniversary OF the conservation OF ST
Patrick's Roman Ca hole Church Mulberry and
Mott SITS. Will be celebrated with unusual pomp to-
day at II a. n.
Monsignor Sa,olli will sing the solemn pontihcai
mass. with the Rev. T.. +. McSweeny as assistant
priest: the Rev. Messrs John McNamee and Fran
els Hannigan deacous OF honor; the Rev Philip
Ahern. deacon and the Rev Eugene Shine as sub
deacon. Archbishop Corrigan viii occupy the old
ponthcal throne, with the Rev. James Mclean as
assistant priest. and the Rev. Messrs. Patrick
Tandy and John Edwards dcacous Of honor.
Bishop ii. =. Northrop. Of Charleston; Monsignors
Quigley and Farley. with all the priests OF tho
diocese who have laborel in the parish will assist
in the sanctuary. The Rev. John Kean will deliver
the sermon. After mass reception VIII DE gwen
for Monsgnor Satolli. This evening pontincal yes-
pers Will take place Bishop NOrthrop celebrating,
assisted 10y several Of the clergy. The Rev. Joseph
Mcmahon will preach the sermon. The music viii
be under the direction OF Professor George rman-
The. 4Archbshop's secretary. the ). y. ON
molly. will take charge of the ceremonies az Arch
bishop Corrigans throne. while the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick H. Rocker will perform like services at Mon
sgnOr Sat1lfs throne. Father James T. O'Bren
and William q. Murphy will take fun charge OF the
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE SATOY'S TROUBLESOME VISITOR.

A TRAVELLING SALESMAN INSISTS UPON SEEING
SOME ONE WHO IS NOT THERE.
Melville G. Crandell. "A stylIshly dressed. good
looking young man. who said he was travelling
salesman for mems furnishings goods house and
lived IN Twenty thrd-st, entered the Hotel savoy,
Fifty-nnth-st. and Fifth-ave.. at o'clock Friday
afternoon and inquired for Mr.. Williams. There
was such guest there but Crandcll insisted that
there WAS and that he must him He then at
tempted TO upstairs. but was stopped by Mr.
Kerr, the detective OF the hotel. The men crap
pied Kerr called several pOrters to his aid and
Crande!l elected.
While waiting for arraignment IN Yorkvllle Court
Yesterday Crande attempted TO walk out on sew
era occasions. causing Court Attendant HartiRan
no end Of trouble. lie nOn-cOmmittal, refusing
10 saw anything about himself. Police Justice Ryan
committed him for examination 10 his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
UAppEyTNGs IN CANANDAIGCA.

ca,andaipua. \ Y. April q (SpeciaD.-Canan-
saipua streets present; study in canals just now. as
the main thoroughfares are torn up for the con
s,ruction OF a new system OF waterworks This is
the result OF popular vote that the village should
have a system OF its own, and the decision has
heen vigorously opposed by the present waterworks
comnany which Is "A private organization
PROFESSOR Brainerd Smith. OF Hamilton College.
and the Misses stowe. or Greenwich CoNn'' were III
Canandagua this week. -
Major Charles A. Richardson has been In New
York this week. - .
On Thursday Mrs. John Gillette. Of Howell-st,
gave q small luncheon In honor OF her son. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS METHODS

MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF THE FURNTrURA
HOUSE OF LUDWIG BATMANN CO.
DAVID FROEHLICHs CAREER.
There must be a sold foundation to a business that
can within ten years of ,ts birth make good thu
claim that It is one of the largest furnishing houses
in America If not in the world on July L. 1885
Ludwig Baumann & Co began business in two
rooms at Nos 5l2 and jli Eighth-ave Within two
wears the business had increased to such extent
that the firm compelled 10 take the adjoining
houses at Nos 80 jcS JO6 j0i. 502 and 800 Eighth.
ave this additional space giving them the larges:
room Of any store the city devoted exclusively 70
home Quitting In the course OF a short time the
b.e building occupying the entire block between
Tbirtv-ffth and Thrty-slxth SITS. became inadequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Gillette ard some other members OF the Williams
College Glee and Banjo clubs, who visited Canaan
dagua en- route rom Rochester 20 Williamstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

The announcement Is again made that the Amer
can tour Of Josef Hoffman Will begin at the Metro
potan opera House in the latter part Of october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

The Amici,ia Orchestral club. OF amateurs, VIII
give their last concert this s-l@On next Wclnes-
day evening at Chickering Han
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12
FOR a GENERAL SYNOD.
Report for Legislature of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.

New York. March 1.-THE joint COM
mittee appointed at the general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the United States of America
to revise the constitution and canons
OF the church. has submitted the result
og its protracted elaboration in a re-
port which was made public today
The revision provides that there shall
be a general synod consisting of the
house of bishops and the house Of
deputies. which shall sit and deliberate
separately. and that freedom of de-
bate be allowed. Either house may
originate and propose legislation. but
every act must be adopted by both
houses and be certified by the sigma
lures of the presiding officer and by the
secretary of each house
Theh ouse Of bishops is 10 be cOmpos-
ed of every bishop of the church having
Jurisdiction. every bishop coadjutor
and bishops whose resignation OF jur-
isdiction shall have been accepted.
The house of bishops shall elect by a
majority vote from its own number a
primus to be its presiding officer who
shall hold office for life unless ne re-
signs, be removed from incapacity or
for canoniCal cause.
The bishops of each province shall
elect one OF their number 10 be primate
of the province.
No one shall be ordained and consid-
cred bishop until he shall he 80 years
Of age; nor without the consent OF the
majority of the bishops exercising
iuridiction in the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12
This Was Favorites Dav.

San Francisco, March 11.-Favorites
had an inning today and the bookmak-
ers suffered. In the first race. J. .. c..
TO |. ran away three miles. The only
special attraction of the day was the
match race for $500 a side between In
gomar and Romair, the former winning
under a pull. Ingomar was a l 10 ;
favorite. Summaries:
First race-About six furlongs, maid
ems. 3-year-olds and upwards: Exam
iner. IS CGriffin), TO :. won; Arctic, 10
(Chorn). 5 to /. second: Lochinvar. l02
CHennessy), so to l, third. Time 11Sl..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12
Western League Arranges Schedule.

Milwaukee, March 1.-THE schedule
for the Western league will be adopted
tomorrow. The schedule committee,
consisting of Long of Toledo, Barnes OF
Minneapolis and Comiskey of St. Paul.
worked until a late hour. tonight, but
the progress was slow and all hope of
submitting a finished schedule until to-
morrow had to be abandoned. Two
schedules were prepared, one by Barnes
and one by Long and they both had 10
he cast aside and a new one started be
cause of the fact that no Sunday games
will be allowed at Indianapolis this year,
for which no provision had been made.
After a schedule is adopted by the COM
mittee and submitted to the directors
there is every likelihood of a fight TAX
ing place about its result. 1t is now
the program for the western clubs To
open the season at the east end of the
league, which is not so unsatisfactory
if there is an assurance that the clubs
will be given games in fairly economical
manner as regards travelling. Manager
Twitchell says there will be trouble in
the meeting if the schedule sends him
and his team from Detroit TO Milwaukee
for couple of Sunday games and then
calls him back, necessitating "A usless
trip that would cost $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12
LEFT TO THE CHURCHES.
Question of Admitting Women to the
Methodist General Conference.

New York, March 1.-At the fore
noon session of the Baltimore Method
list conference reports were made on
question known as the Hamilton
amendment which was submitted by
the last general conference for the
churches to vote on. 1t looks TO the adj
mission of women to the general con-
ference but is a thing of complicated
structure.
Out of five districts in the Baltimore
conference only two voted on ii at all
Five churches voted in the Frederick
district with the result of q for and 10
against the admission of women. Thir-
teen churches in the Washington dis
trict voted with the result of rs FOR and
211 against the admission of women.
The Rev. DR.. c. Herbert Richardson
submitted another amendment to the
constitution of the church this morn
ing providing for the admission of wO-
men to the general conference. The
amendment will be voted on tomorrow.
tary of the church, announced that he
was endeavoring to raise "a million
and half of missions
He said the million dollar line had
been passed in 1887 and since then the
church had grown 100000 members and
it was fitting TO increase also the mis-
sionary collections. He presented also
Methodist building now being con-
Structed in Rome.
Rev. II. II. Herbert Richardson pre-
scented the report of the committee of
sustentasion, which was adopted. 1t
reported unfavorably on plan sug-
gested last year to charge preachers
one-half of one per cent of the sal
aries paid them for the weak churches.
When a church is too poor to pay a
preacher the sustentation committee
comes to the rescue and contributes
enough to make $500 for a single and
$500 for a married man.
Memorial services were held for Rev.
Thomas Meyers, Rev. J. W. Cornelius.
Rev. T. w. Glenn and Rev. l.. F. Nor
gan. Rev. Harry u. Wright brought
Mr.. Clemm's last message TO the con-
ference, delivered personally to Mr..
Mitchell. 1t was: Tell them ] am all
straight on the woman suffrage queS-
ton, prohibition and the race ques-
ton" Smiles through tears greeted
this announcement as Mr.. Clemm's
positive opinions on these subjects are
,a.r,lD bored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-12
THEY ARGUE THE CASE.
Messrs- Storey and Pierce Appear i'm the
Oregon ReeeiyershIp Case

Oregon ReeeiyershiP Case.
Portland, Ore. March l1-Argu-
ments were heard today in the United
States courts in the Short Line receiv-
ership matter.
Mr.. Storey OF Boston. counsel for the
American Loan and Trust company
explained the organization OF the dif-
ferent companies which were merged
into the Short Line system and OF their
consolidation into the oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern Railway COM
pany.
After stating the default OF interest
on the bonds. he said there was no
question that a receiver should be in
possession OF the property. The only
question was who. and this was the
point at issue in the suit
he then read from the tralhc agree
ment between the Oregon Short Line
and the Utah Northern and the Union
Pacific showing that the two COM
panieS' roads Were To be worked as one
line. He said that at the time OF this
traffic contract the laws of the United
States prohibited the leasing Of one
railroad TO another except 10y express
executive authority and this traffic
contract was intended for. and did
practically take the place OF. a lease.
He compared the two sides of the
Union Pacific system On one side he
placed the corporate officers Of the
Union Pacific who had controlled eight
subsidiary companies for the benefit
and in the interest OF the Union Pa
ellie company. On the other hand. he
said, there are numbers OF people hay
ing their money invested in the stock
and securities of the subsidiary com
panies controlled by the Union Pacific
company He referred 10 the Ames bill
and said that Mr. Clark. MIR Mink. Mr.
hsa Of.
estate secretly arranged to place the
Union Pacific company and its eighy
subsidiary companies into the hands Of
Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Mink and Mr.. Anderson
as receivers, and in furtherance Of this
plan. they brought the Ames bill in the
United States court at Omaha
Mr.. Storey gave way for Pierce 70 ar
que his motion for dismissal. or that
the case be remanded 10 the district
OF Wyoming as the court of primary
Jurisdiction.
He said the first mortgage bonds on
the Oregon Short Line outstanding
amount 10 sl4.95l geo: the first mort
gage bonds of the Utah and Northern
amount to si.495. 600: the Utah South
ern Railway company has outstanding
N.52S. 600 OF bonds; the Utah Southern
extension has outstanding s. $50. 0G0
All or these mortgages are prior TO the
consolidated mortgage. The bonds Sc
cured by these prior mortgages are in
amount more than double the CONSOLE
dated mortgage.
Mr.. Pierce said IL the junior mort
gage tThe American Loan and Trust
company would pay the interest on the
prior mortgages and furnish adequate
security for future payment, he stood
ready as representative OF all the first
mortgage holders 10 accept il and and
withdraw from the case
Mr.. Storey interrupted 10 say that
the receivers had i'm their hands sufIi-
Client funds To pay all the defaulted in
terest and II they would turn this over
10 an independent receiver he would
agree that the receivers should pay the
interest on the first mortgages