davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
FORCONTROL 0F0.I co
Starbuck Openly Meets the
Attack of Elijah Smith.
he COMPARES THEIR RECORDS.
Burlington Road Surveying al Extern
sion TO tire Sound-IIannaforsi's
Duties Increased.
He COMPARES THEIR RECORDS.

Portland. MAY s-The current run1ors
that at the annual meeting OF the oregon
Improvement Company. TO be held In this
city June H. Elijah Smith will seek 70 Sc
cure control of it's management are doubt
less founded on fact, but the present man.
Augment processes 70 feel no sort of alarm
over the situation
Cyrus A. Dolph, vice president of the
company, does not apprehend trouble at
the coming annual election. The claim Is
now set forth that q rupture has occurred
between ". II. Starbuek, president OF the
company. and Elijah Smith. stakeholder
and the former president OF the corpora
tion. The main cause OF complaint seems
10 he on the part of some stockholders
who are dissatisfied because OF lack OF
dividends and these have sought TO pro-
cure the defeat OF the present board of d.
reetors al the coming election by secur-
ing enough proxies to accomplish that pur-
pose
President Starbuck has met the request
for proxies TO be used in opposition 10 him
with circular addressed 10 the stock
holders OF the company, in which ne says:
Since the Issue of the usual notice OF
your annual meeting at Portland. and the
accompanying request for your proxy. ad-
vertisements have appeared In the leading
papers of New York and Boston, request
hold their proxies until they can be in
formed as TO the situation The call is
signed by shareholders OF record to the
amount OF less than AGO shares. out OF a
total of over 1900 shares. In November,
1850 the company. under the presidency
of Elijah Smith. went into the hands OF d
receiver. caused mainly by the building
and requirement of Improbable roads on
Puget sound. AT the request of a con-
trolling interest, the management took
charge of the property and released II
from the receivership by paying off every
dollar of debt by means of the consoli-
dated per cent bonds, which Mr.. Smith
had been unable to negotiate. Despite the
following years of commercial depression,
the company kept out of debt and con-
sentative policy pursued to hold the prop
erty together. decrease its liabilities and
foster its earning power until the growth
of its business and resources showed a suit
ficient surplus over fixed charges to war
rant dividends that can be maintained.
Such burdens as the company has are in
herited from the errors of the former
president. Mr.. Elijah Smith, who now
seeks 10 regain control"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
BALLARD COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Crossings TO Remain Open Objections
TO Tide Innd Plat.

The city council o, Ballard on Tuesday
received word from the Great Northern
officials that Instructions had been given
TO keep open the crossing of Second ave-
nue. at Shilshole 10 the City dock
The mayor and council accepted an invi-
tation 10 attend In body the Memorial
exercises to be held in the VI. L. church at
s o'clock Memorial day
The city attorney reported that the plat
ting of the tide flats in Salmon bay with
out a harhor rim reserve was contrary 10
the constitution, which provides that In
all such plats reserve OF not less than
sixty feet nor more than COO feet should
be reserved for public use. Steps, he said.
might be taken TO have the plat vacated,
but whether the proper course would be
for the council or some citizen to conf
meuce a suit was a question he could not
positively decide without further investi-
CATION So far as he had investigated. he
believed IL would be necessary for some
private citizen 10 take action. He was in
structed 10 ascertain the proper method
of procedure.
Councilman II. Z. Beach said: Last
week we fined a man for moving his build
ing from one part of his lot to another
Murphy < Conuor erected a new building
out and out within the fire limits. and ne
believed in treating all alike. lie moved
cussion Beach withdrew his motion and
the council instructed the committee on
buildings 10 Investigate the case and all
other violation Of city ordinances.
A long discussion on fencing the three
acres around the citys water supply was
participated in by nearly all the council.
A fence that would keep out boys and
hogs was the kind desired The subject
was referred 10 the board of cons. ructiou
The city engineer was instructed TO pre-
pare an estimate OF the cost OF grading
Burke avenue. and report al the next
meeting.
Mr.. Bauer agreed TO pay his fine OF s.
for violation of the IRE ordinance. and OBJ
tanned a permit 10 make some repairs on
the building.
Tie city attorney WAS instructed 10 pre-
pare ordinances changing the regular
night Of council meetings once a week TO
hi-monthly. on the first and third Tues
DAYS OF the month. ana for regulating the
charges for the use OF the city dock ana
city water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Old soldiers to see ..Allatoona ~

Tonight viii he the last performance
of "Allatoona" by the High School Ca
diets. Extensive preparations have been
made 10 stage the play In correct man
ner and a finished performance may be
expected. The play is brimful OF quick
action. thrilling climaxes and rollickins
comedy. In no place growing tame or
undressing The fifth act is the feat
ure OF the play. giving most exciting
battle scene and bambardment OF Ala
toons, Sherman's supply station.
The dress rehearsal last night passed
of without q flaw as the cast has COM
pIetsay mastered the lines and the stage
apparatus was handled with clock-like
precision.
Grand Army men are taking unusual
interest In the play. aud great number
will attend in a body.
No military drama could be better
suited for Decoration day than Ala
toona." as the incidents upon which the
plot Is based are historically correct and
also presen. TO the audience some OF the
most famous characters OF the civil var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

the Ssimson ain Company, OF Ballard.
-four from the G.. X &. mill. lime from
the Roche Harsscr Lime Company. ard
other small consi gnmerts from the Seat
tie Brewing and Mailing Company, Cal
houn & Co. Stonsr & Co and Whittier,
Fuller & Co.
Mr.. Chnberg's prospects for he success
% the present trial were very aatteTing,
iaasmuch as prices have generally adj
vancsd throughout the country on the
commodities which he had aboard the
Eureka.
Mr.. Chilherg was married ia December,
isSs. TO Miss Anna NJ. Rinehars. daoga-
ter OF w. V. Rinehart.
A. ]. Sutherland. a carpenter by TRACE
who had been living at the Seattle Gen
trail hotel. was the only other seatue
passenger aboard the Colima and accord
ing TO the press dispatches he was saved
Sutherland made up his mind 10 20 10
Central America after a conversation ne
had concerning the country with Mr.
Chilberg the day before the Cmatiifa lett
for San Francisco. Mr.. Chilherg told
Sutherland that Central America was
splendid country in which TO locate anu
the latter went with him next day
l. III. Griffith of this city was probably
the last Seattle person who saw Mr.. Chii-
berg before he sailed on the Colima. Mr.
Griffith was in San Francisco when the
Colima left port and had a talk with nm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
MORE CUBES BY DR. DARRIN.

Mrs. r. Griffith. Boisford, Wash, Ca
tarrh, bronchitis, dyspepsia. kidney trou-
ole and female complaints. restored TO
health.
Il. p. Sawtell. Independence, Wash,
dyspepsia and kidney complaint pro-
nounced Brights disease by some ply
sicians: restored.
T. l.. Williams. firm of Williams &
Groat North Front street, Portland.
deafness and ringing noises in the ears
for years: cured.
DR.. A. s. Bernstein, i711a Morrison street.
Portland, blood poisoning, nervous pros
tration, rheumatism, kidney and liver
troubles; cured.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at
9i2is Pacific avenue, Tacoma, Wash.
where he is permanently located. Office
hours for all. 10 a. m. 10 p m. Sun
days. 10 10 - All durable chronic. acute
and private diseases, OF whatever nature.
In men or women. successfully treated.
In most cases only one visit required at
the doctors office. Question blanks and
circulars sent free. No names published
only by permission of the patient. Tho
poor treated free from 10 to II daily, ex-
cept medicines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
THE SHORT LINE RECEIVER.
An Attack VIII BE Made on Tgan Re-
cause of His strike Record

Portland May ca.--Next Monday the
matter ~ the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern Railway Company indie
pendent receivership will Ne definitely
settled by Judge Gilbert IN RE United
States circuit court. The contention Of
the Union Pacific will be against the ap-
poin,ment Of Fgan as receiver. joan NJ.
Fgan was appointed hy Judge Gilbert by
an * parte order made IN chambers, and
without notice having been given 20 the
defendants In the suit in watch the ap-
pointuent was rade--that OF the Amer
lean Loan and Trust Company vs. the
oregon short Line and Utah Northern
Railway Company.
The Evening Telegram says; TIE
grounds OF the proposed attack on Egan
can only be surmisea az This tsme but il
IL understood that prominent among them
will Pc the fact that as chairman of the
managers association n Chicago. he a.
reCted she railroads side % the great
strike last summer On this account. IL
is argued. the employees Of the Short Line
will not DO faithful work un8eF his man
sgeFnent. and Win consequent poor ser
vice the earning capacity and value of
the property viii ~ impaired"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

TIE assets OF the estate are vsiu-
Ell AZ sssH.
Jaose Humes yesterday signed a decree
loF piainfif for KS In tn. ease OF the
commonwealth Title Insurance a Trust
conpany OF Philadelphia. trustee. Va
George Zeh.
reIerick II. Burch yesterday applied
W ADMISSION % practice before tba SUI
rerlor court Judge Langley appafntess
as an examining COMMITTEES Orange
Jacobs. n. g. Gill and j. C. Alien
In the case o, the Newell Milling A.
manufacturing Company va School Dis
tffet NO. q the parties have stfpulat~ I'd
thar II ID. List, or Los Angeles. take the
DEPOSITION OF A l.. Haley. a witness FOR
plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
THE PLATS INVALID.
Perpetual Injunction Against
the Appraisers.
NO RIGHT ON PATENTED LAND.
JudSe Langieyss Decision Affects Large
Tracts on Puget sound-AppeaI
Not Yet Taken.

The tide lard appraisers IN attempting
IN psaz the marsh lands Ia Ellictt hay
known A. the Brawl-sy and KInnear Sci
sxsts and rS3e prope~ty owned by the Laid
essafs, euceesjed thesr authority. This IS
sre holding OF Judge Langley. who In the
superior court yesterday morning grant
81 A perpetual injunction restraining the
aserz and the state land commits
scorers from Ming the psats and offering
enc h4yass for sale.
pur4zx the three days hearfnx OF tie
case me attorneys for Brawiey. Ktnnear
and the Ladds made q strong showtax
TIE property - Of the kind eee-rsbed a
ts1e-rnarsh lanttz, but the evidence dem
oysxrnafed that the sodl itself was af.,ve
the line Of ordinary high tide and was
COVERED with heavy growth OF grass,
heirs and shrubbery. and that the banks
OF sfae Dnwamssh river were Clearly de-
sn~s. The government neld notes de-
rsrsba tae land az sevei prairie. One OF
the witnesses called was A. A. Denny.
who stated that the fracis had been used
a. pasture for cattle and that thu herds
haf grazed in perfect security without
Interference by the tides. The rise Of
the water by reason 81 rhe tides was not
s;oh that a boat or even plank would
aasg over tae tcaots-
The cases hinged substantially on two
frDn the United States government. and
seyond. the right ~ the state. n any,
By virtue 0f stx sovereignty. The patents
we're issued many years before Washing
ton became a state, and IL WAS -cntend-
si that the disclaimer IN the constitution
whereby the state renowned ali claims
% tide swamp and oysrfiowed lands
pafsHtpf theresofoye ny the United States
operated TO defeat the states tstie.
f. f. Blaine. OF counsel for the Laid
estate says that ahe Issues presented are
she same az Ia the Valentine scrip case
OF Baer We. Moran Bros, recently de-
cSsed ny the supronls c0uTt OF the United
sate%. which affirmed the decision Of
tie state supreme court.
While the Injunction granted yesterday
covers only lands IN Flkott bay the de-
eisSon affects a vast acreage ga the state.
In addition 20 lands la this vicinity there
are large tracts OF reclaimed rsh aud
tngs lands along the yartogs streams
rowtng tnto the lower Sound From be-
bow La cslnsleF to the mouth Of the Skaglt
there il a STRIP about eight miles long and
from a nile to two miles In breadth. and
there Is another strip rilnnaDg from La
Conner towards Mount Vernon. The en-
n. skax4t delta. which has been re-
GAINED and comprises some Of the most
salsabie and fertile soil in the state. is
~ The same character as the Elliott bay
lands except that fhe former before re
sianathm were subject 70 a greater over
fow than the AFTER.
ThA csn.anl A=SsoqeFs have not yet given
rotsee al appeal. bat II is understood that
TIE case will be carried 10 the supreme
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
cnn.t niyldn tho silver state.

D. y Mclaughlin. qua Tiisa al htem OF
Elizabeth Vaughn Gilbert. a minor. yrs-
tsr1ay reported 90 Judge Langley that
a.. PREMISES known a. the SILVER State
are not susceptible % diyisrsn ~ metss
sai bounds without injury - ihs inter
eats e. his ward lie thiaks ~ advisable
q psy the infant her proportion Or the
value % the premises 50 thai the rame
nay - sect rely invested In her hehtlf.
snrin2 he minority Tho guardian re-
Ports q riher that " seems equally on
a ~ - her interest that the prefaifes
~ assfrref 80 her with - 'uri'y thereon
a. rav-lfnt 20 her fathe~ 81 his share up
on her arriving az her mainritv- Tho
rr psFty Is valued az from 5000 &c
tNna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Court. and pnhlin omces-

marriage license was issued yester-
'er Anton Hanson and Annie Ask
sein. both % Seattle.
sucse hanfovd held court IN Tacoma
foaN Tie Will open court IN this
:, .omorroN. FRIDAY. for the purpose
s7''ins cases for the June tersn.
-nafaAe1h kellough and Alexander G.
- 'et' eNccufriS and executor 80 :he last
,,- @aa testament OF John Keilough. de-
- yesterday died their ffnal report.
-. "Atv received $50 cash and have
40 \ Fowler, secretary and treasurer
'orinne Mil, Canal and Stock Co. Of
O. l tai, in speaking al Chan,berlsin's
Ugh Remedy, says. Il consider /, the hes.
" lie market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
THE TERMINAL PROPERTY SOLD.
Entire Property Purchased by Phila-
deiphia Mortgage and Trust Go.

Aoccrflng - certificate Of purchase
fi~i with the county auditor yesst sHshay
ne prossrty Of thc Seattle Terminal Rail-
Hsy 4 E.leyat-r Company has PASSED 10
the philadelphia Mortgage and T'rusi
Company. The oegssnexDte includes all the
r.l and personal TrOperiy involved IN
she re>ent sale under execution IN the
case % che Peoples Saving hank. as tr'us-
tss. " the Ssattlc Tcrmnai Railway q
Elevator Company. the Seattle Terminal
R.rEay 4 Warehouse Company ana
va-,ogns oths~ p@f-gicS. to satisfy Judg-
49, eos grfiTS - and costs ~ the
$40 - t.gsfhaiders bought N tho psop-
sFty for siLAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
DR.. smith, shortage.

Judge Osborn Is hearing the suit az
Peter T. Nsuconsant 20 recover S,so
FROM Belle W Smith. a. executrix % her
fathers. Or r =. Smith. estate. Nau-
eonssnt claims the money Il due him az
surety on the bond Of Dr. Smith. who
was treasurer OF Michigan township
many wears ARC and left the country with
heavy obligations 60 he settled hy his
hondsmen which he was repaying by de-
grscs al the time OF his death Judge
Osborn Yesterday afternoon denied mo-
ton for nou-sutt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
A seattle Actor Is Appreciated.

Edward Il Kelly, the wei-known actor
IN the comedy world II In the city visit
ing his parents. Mr.. Kelly Is CON picuons
as a comedian from the fact that he puts
into comedy parts he has assumed soul
and feeling and In consequence those VINO
have been fortunate enough 80 witness
his work leave the thester NOT oniS
pleased for the moment but retain IN
memory the man who does not pass ne
fore them IN simple supernciaiity- In ap-
probation OF his merits the manager OF
the "Aiabsma" company. which recently
played here. has signed Mr.. Kelly Tor
next season. and ne will leave for Kansas
city In August. where the nrsi perform
anca Will take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
STILL REDUCING TIE TIME.
Faster schedule Of g. y. EaStbound
Trains and Eetter CONNECTIONS.

Reginntug with SuBasy. ne 15reat
NorthSrn east-eouna overland train VIII
leave Sea tile al 7.fe p. III. instead OF s.S9.
as al present and arrive At ST. Paul az
p m. instead 81 SIS. az al present.
making a saving % one h0Gr over the
present time.
The reason for this change : IN order
20 make more direct connection With all
the eaSt-bound trains a. s. Paul. and a.
the same tire afford passengers from
Portland and intermediate points q direct
connection In Seattle gtsh the Great
Northern east-oound train
The train IN Ter ihe old schedule Is the
fastest across the continent. and this all
san further reduce the time
The Great Northern west-boan5 train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
r. NJ. Hanuaford to Have Charge of
Northern Pacific Express Company.

Northern Pacific Express Company.
J. II. Hannasord. general traffic mana
ger % the Northern Pacific railroad. has
been appointed general superintendent OF
the Northern Pacific Express Company
in the following circular by President T.
F. Oakes:
Mr.. H. II. Browning having resigned
the Office OF general manager OF this COM
pany. the same is hereby abolished. The
operation OF the express company will
hereafter be IN charge Of a general super
inten6ent with the same authority ana
power heretofore exercised by the general
manager. Mr.. J. NJ Hannaford is ap-
pointed general superintendent, with Of
fee AT St Paul. MINI: effective this date.
officers and employees will be governed by
his orders and Instructions"
The appointment OF Mr.. Hannaford.
which is effective June ]. will increase
that gentieman's duties to large extent.
As traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cific be has a great deal to attend to.
The appointment was evidently made in
the line OF retrenchment, and general
curtaiiment of expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
New suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday suits
we're begun as follows
william II Edwards -. l. Y. Sprsgue-~
Transcript from Justice court. <SSta.
lsemss r. Hardin, as receiver. vs- J. ].
TON 81 al-promissory note, $3.50, de-
nnlt; Judgment. xlsS -
scf~~hsS-svt Isros & Co. Incorporated.
CaaTies \. Cstrom 81 ai.-peffciency
Sessinent from WhatlSom county. SSs0G
>. = Maenougall vs. .. v. Cotton Ct
h-Onlawful dctainer. SOC
" H. and Fl. lie May vs.. n. Osborne
commission fer sale o. hops. sisS.os
soeorge F. Michel et al vs.. Barney
snitA 81 ai-Appeal from Justice court.
tSN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
TO INDUCE SETTLEMENT.
Northern Pacific Reduces Interest o
Deferred Land Payments.

Tacoma May 1a.-Specfal -tieneral Land
Agent Thomas Cooper OF the Northern
Pacific today announced that, taking
effect June l. the rate of interest on all
new contracts for the purchase of rail-
road lands will be reduced from TO per
cent. This action Is directed by the res
ceivers and Land Commissioner Phipps
II is in line with the new policy of the
company 10 induce settlement by a re-
ducticn OF prices OF agricultural land,
which is being reappraised as rapidly as
possible. Mr.. Cooper says ii Is expected
that the reassesSnent will result in an
average reduction of about one-third from
prices at which the lands were heretofore
listed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

I.ouiSViile May EN-. +, DlrnbeFger
won fresh laurels today. He lowers the
mile record for the flying start paced, the
time being l:45 fat. The former record.
las as. was held by Tyler, made at Wal
than October Il. 1894. The quad team that
paced Dirnberger was composed of O'Con-
der. Terrill. Coburn and Hamilton. Dim
berger hung on 10 the quad until they
reached the stretch. when they gradually
pulled away from him, finishing first by
about fifty feet. Dirnberger finished good
and strong. and the feat was accomplished
with apparent ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

IN Fanchons the Cricket" al Cor
orays last night the Euusce c5Dodrt~h
company appeared 20 advantage. ali the
mem oers being suitably east iiss Good.
r1ch II clever Fanchon. one OF the best
ever seen In Seattle. The nidisr OF Jack
Hall was also excellent. Pottie's BABY
played Satset.e, and her singing and
dancing brought down the HOUSE
Tonight the ia1gaable comedy. Want
ed a Husband" said 10 be eorsstructes
for laughing purposes only. will he given
Misc Goodrich as Polly Brighton. rot
too toang 20 ne In love, is said 10 be al
her best The baby will he ~ cute as
ever as Baby Timid The play Is enc
great laugh from beginning TO end. and
fun Of mirth-provoking situations and
witty lines. The cast Is as follows:
Polly Brighton,.-.....-,..E unice Goodrich
Nina Blossom. sweet sixteen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Blossom
Macy Baker, looking for husband.
......s..-...........ka herine Davenport
Mary one OF the dancers. Nell Haskell
6ans flmId. s.-,... .....,. Postie's Baby
Timothy Timif. the editor. Jack Rail
Paul Gerard. from the city.............
........................Joh John r. Nicholson
John Adams Miller. the hashful lover
,.......-.-,...-...-.......P Paul Boardman
my.-......-...-..-.-.-.W ii. van Ettan
Sam, the important colored butler.
MISS Goodrich will give her jockey
dance. and singing and dancing special
ties will be introduced by I'VE members
OF the company.
Tomorrow night the play will be ships
That Pass in tha Night" for Saturday
matinee, the musical comedy. Fun in
Boarding School" and Saturday night.
That Girl in Gray"
The prices are 10. % and % cents all
over the house. with the exception OF the
boxes. which are 90 cents. Al the matinee
prices will be . cents for adults and 10
cents for children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
seized the stella TrIand.

q Y Cotton. William Ws'xel. T. Y.
Wrestling and Henry VI. kriete are de-
PENDANTS In an action brought I'm the SUI
Perlor court yesterday by J. q. Ma Doug
al. who charges them with having nm
lawfully seized the schooner Stella Err
land MAY -. at that tiuN living AT the
loot OF Virginia street The schooner.
which is valued AZ So. $50. - s'n il pcs
session % defendants Mac nousall asks
500 damages for unlawful detainsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

J, w. elise. administrator de bonis non
o. the estate of Mary |. X. Parker. de-
ceased, was yesterday authorized by
Judge Langley 20 sell certain articles Of
personal property at public auctioH, The
Administrator vas also ordered - en-
floy an attorney in Moarg Dmory county
kan. 20 protect the interest OF ths es-
ate in $500 mortgage made ~ George
=. Sherman.