davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16

and attraction of thousands and
 thousands of refined visitors from the many states of our Union. as
 VI as Canada and Europe during
 the past winter, verifying the old adage. That you can dnve a stone upward for & moment into the ar
 but tt is true that all stores will for
 ever fall; and whatever instances can be quoted of unpunished theft, or of q deceptiOn-Or a lie that worse which somebody credited, justice must prevail, as it Is the privilege ot truth and worth to make itself known. trusted and be- lieved." Each lot is 501lS2 feet. Kindly send this paper to some de serving friend. Thousands and thousands will not only appreciate but avail themselves of what you may. with Sn inborn carelessneSs. to your own welfare overlook. Lots within five minutes walk of court house, then Be wise today lis madness to defer; next day the fatai precedent will plead-thus on 't;ll wisdom is pushed out of life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
City Ftre Limits

The city council at its last meet ing adopted an ordinance providing for fire limits within which IL IS un- lawful to erect wooden buildings. The boundaries are as follows:
 By line commencing at 6 point iu the center of Granite street, op- posite the boundary line between lots numbered 6 and $ in block numbered l9, running thence north along the center line of Granite street to a point opposite the boun- darv line between lots numbered l2 and Ii m block seven, thence east along the boundary line between lots numbered l2 and l4 in block number :, thence across the alley in block number :, thence along the boundary line between lots number ed II and lS in block number :, thence across MontezumA street and along the boundary line between lots number l2 aud If in block number S to the center of the alley in said block s thence north along the cen ter line of the alley tO the center line of Willis street to a point op poSite the center line of the alley in block number 2, thence south along the center line et said last mentioned alley to a point opposite the bOun diary line between lots number $ and < in block number 2l, across Cortez street and along the north line of lot number l, in block number 20. across the alley and along the north line of lot number , in said block 2O, thence across Montezuma street to the boundary line between lots num- Der 3 and : in block number niue teen. across the alley aud along the boundary line between lots num- bered 6 and $ in block number l9 to the centerot said Granite street 10 ha p1aea oF barinuiup
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Success in Dentistry.

New bridge work invented by pr. Heavenston, without Sacr hcing other teeth. called by the inventor indesiructible bridge work, patent for the same will soon be app i,',i for; the first bridge of this kind was made for Mrs. Prince, the vile "f our chief of police.
 pr. Heavenston is the only dent >J in the United States to discoye- I.. new combination of gases, Tn winch oxygen is used in the greater quad tity, it do's not produce un-nL- sciousness, and children use It a. \ matter of fur, and to verify ,hIs statement, l refer you 10 Judge Ling and Andrews. Mrs. Scot h1u twenty teeth removed while uu5sT the influence of this gas.
 Since discovering the good quail ties Of oxygen in combination W th other gases, l have entirely dis csrded the use of that poisonous nitrous oxide or laughing gss. SO to the afflicted. l will say, cheer up no misery, no pain, no sickness.
 Respectfully,
 DR. A. HEAvENsroN, Operative and Prostkerlc Dentist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
General Rnslness Notes.

Baths again st the Palace barber shop. S5 cents, 1 for Sl, 'l2t
 Carl Upman De-, lOc. and two for 25c. cigars st Aitken < Robin sons. tt
 White Owl" cigar at Ait ken's. 1T
 Send 10 cents to the JOURNAL MINER for 8 copy of the new Arizona mining law, vest pocket edition. If
 DrI. Allderdice < Lentz make a speciality of the porcelain Richmond crown. 1T
 Losr.-A bunch of old letters. Party finding them return tO this office. NJ. FEENEY.
 Cigars-I am closing out 10000 Havana and other cigars st Sc ,ual cos: in lots to suit Hurry up before they are all gone-No humbug. J. L. Fisher. le2Stt
 New gas of pure vegetable vapOr is administered by the A. Heavens ton Dental Go. for painless e1trac ton of teeth.
 WANTED Mrs. Nixon desires work by the day cleaning house or wash ing, washing to be left at MoOre's store or DoughertY's corral. td
 For strickly frst-clAss dental work at lowest prices, call on Drs. Alder dice and Lentz, the Prescott den tlsts.
 Remember that Drs. Allderdice k Lentz do not wish to deceive or impose upon the public, by claim ing to extract teeth or render Oper- aSions entirely painless by any of the quack methods like hypuotism, or oxygen gas, but we do safely and honestly assert that We employ the latest methods used by best dental surgeons of today. tf
 Mrs, J. Marks, a well known lady of Prescott says: That the bridge work which pr. HeavenstOne did Tor me is natural and very satisfactory, and I recommend pr. Heavenstone to all my friends as skIllful deu- tlSt tO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Pas, 1r.ln-E..,srs Limited.

Commencing Tuesday, November 10th. and each successive Tues lay and Friday thereafter, the Santa Fe route g;li resume its celebrated fast limited train service to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.
 Train will consist of yestibu!ed Pullman palace sleepers, dining car and buffet smoking car and will leave Prescott at 2:4O p. IT. on each Tuesday and Friday, arriving at Kansas City 5-3O p. m. of the second day, St. Louis, zoo, and Chicago, 9:43 the following morning, thus making fifteen hours faster time than regular trains.
 Dining and buffet cars will be managed by NIT. Fred Harvey, meals and lunches being served at con venieut hourS.
 For further information write or call on W. s. Goldsworthy, C. T. A., Burke hotel, Prescott. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
TAK Notica.
Tax Notice. OFFICE or TIRE TREASURER AND TAN Cnr rrl-rnp nr NANApAf Inr-NrN

OFFICE or TIRE TREASURER AND Tax , COLLECTOR or YAvAPAI CoUSTT,
 ARIZONA TERRITORY, PRESCOTr. : ARIZONA, September 22d. lSy6. J Notice is hereby given that tIe duplicate assessment roll Of he County of Yavspsi for the year 1895. is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied therein. That the said taxes will be deiu duent on the Third Monday m De cember, 1896, and that unless pad on that day, or prior thereto, five '9) per cent will be added to the amouat as penalty. Said taxes are payHhle to me st my office, in the Co House. in the City of Prescott, "u any day between the hours oi g o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock m the afternoon.
 JOHN HARTIN, Ex-ORcio Tax Collector, Yayapai
 County, Arizona. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Notlce.

The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Prescott NS- tional Bank of Prescott, Auzons, for the election of directors for the year lS97, will be held at the bank ing office of sand bank in the city of Prescott, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 12th day of January, 1897, between the hours of To a. m. and l2 m.
 d2ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Forfeiture Notice.
Pre.cc,,. Arir Nor.nh.rAr

FrescOtt- AriE-. Novenher B lsso. To F uer rAyl 2, or his keirs or assigns
 You are hereby notinsd that have. dur1Eg tks yesrs lsef and iSsA, e1peuded two hunsired dol- lars In labor upon the Northern Belle mining claim. noJice of location whereof is recorded in Book S{ of mlnss. PSge ~ recurds Of lAvApa1 County. ArisonN. said claim being situated in Walker Mining District, lsyapAl Ccunty. ArizonA, in order to hold sad claims unGter the pr1visic1s Of Section 2S14 of the Re- vised Statutes of the Cnitrd StAtss and the amendments therrto. colcerni1g annual lAhOr upon mining claims. it heing the Ar3ocnt re- s1irpd Co hold szid claims for the psriod ending lhseulher Sl. Isa4 and issa. the sum of one hGn- dre,d dollArs being expcnded in each var, and. hersof you fsii or refuse Co coutrihCte yOur pre- portion of such expenditure As eO-OSnsrs. ger interests in the sand mining claim uil hs-nou,e she property of the subscriber. yuar cC-owner, who hss made the rsQuirsd expensilfure P the tei IDS of said ssctlon. MAI CAN1AN.
 flrxr publication. Noyemher B. lsan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Geo. W. Watson, Deceased.

NOTICE Is hereby given by ,he under ~ signed, EIecutoT of the Estate of Geo. W. Walton. deceased. 70 the creditors of and all persons having claims against ths said deceased. Co exhibit them. slsh the necessary vOOchers. within four months after the frs; publication of this notice tO the said EIecutor at Prescott haVaPSi County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of tAe busI- ness ot said estate. in said County of Yav- ApSi.
 EDWARD \. BUTLER. EIecutOF ei the Estate of Geo W. Watson. dcccasrd.
 Dated Prescott. \. T . this sls, day of No
 VeIubor. ls>E
 first D iblicaiion Nus-ui.,r -1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

hN0oNEk, AriE Sept. IT. l-tFl Is John Kelly and May Kelly or their heirs or aszigns
 Nou are hersh, notlhei that we have during the yeAr isso expended one hundred dollars in of location whereof is re-rorist in book s of mine-. pAse 50, r~rurds of lAvapAi county. Ari- SonA- Sad claim being situate iR Tgsr inning dtstrict, lAvSrAi cOunty, Ari1ona, in order Ia hold sad claim under the provisions of Sssrtion s<2t Of the Revised SfAfaie- of t'e nitsd State and the Amendnsnts thereto, concrruing annual labor upon mining claims, it being the AEa,'unt r~luired to hold sad claim for the period end ing December sl, lssa, and if within ninety .eD dave after the publication heryof you fAil os ry- foss Ia contribute your proportion of snch e1- ps.ndifure aa cO-Ouner. your inteTe~t in The sald mining claims Will becOule ths property of the subscribers your cO-oWnerS. who have mste the rvl1irsd eIpenditur by the terms of said section
 J.E WAGONkR.
 =. M. WATERMAN,
 WI. PiEhGE T. First publication Sept i1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Notice 10 Creditors !
EA.l, oi JOSEPH HENRY GOUtH, Deceased.

NOTICE is herrby given hg Che nnd-rsigns,d, ~ e1ssutor of the estAts ,t JOSEPH HENRY COUGH. deoeNssd, Co the or-ditors fl and all persons having claims against ths saii doceS>>d to exhibit them, with thr necrsszry vuaehers uithia fOur months sfter the hrst pabiicztisa of this notice Co the sAid e1ecut 5r Ai Prescott lAv aEAi e0aaty. Arizona. the same being ths place for toe trAhsActina of the ha-iness of said .es- tate in sAid eoanty of lAvapai
 WILLIAM C. BASHFORD. Ezeegtor ot the Estate os Josspa RenrY Cough.
 D~ceas--d.
 DAtei tAis 18th day Ot May. 1875 Gm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Condensed Tine Table N .Ga Affective Nov. G iSr-

Irzin 6, east boRnd leAves Prescosf as 1na..- and train westboUnd lGsS D. m
 Trans ( Asd ( are limited running ..,,s. weekly. No leaves Ohic4Eo Wednestaya aaa SAturiA pAsses Aib1clerxut on FridGys anA Acndays, arriving at LSs Angeles SsIuruaya au1 lueStAys Train No VT l ave Los Argsiss oa MondAys and IhursdAys, arriving At Cslaa~o Oa Fridays and MU1days
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
NalsHeIp Wanted

WANTED-Iu every lodge and com munitv, s good agent, canvasser and correspondent. Big pay, steady work. Address, CO-OPERATIoN Co, Denver, GnlnraHn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
To ErDasi ArnAa. Ais heirs or NssiSns.

To ErDest ArnAz. his heirs or Nssigns
 NOa are hereby notified that the undrrsignei co-oWDer, have expended two hundred dollArs iu iAtur and improvements upon the TpmpeStad and BuenA Vista mining claims ID Pine Grove mining district reruri uf which is fouud ID BOoks of Mincs, in the Odioe of the Recorder of lAvApAi coanty. la order to bold the -Aid prom ises under the provisions of Saciiou 15f Esyi s-i Statutes os the United States. being the amount rs3uirssi to hold the same for the year ls3 and f within ninety dAys, after this notice by publ ca tiou, you tAil 0r refu=e Ca contribute y0ur pro portion of such eXp-nstiturc. As Co.-1WDFr. your interest in sSid clAims Siu b,-come the uperty Of the sub erlh-r. under sA Sectloz 2S1l. ke- ViSei StAtnts~ of the Unltsi Stxtes.
 FELIPE MONTREAL CroNned kinE August a. lsis
 firs. Publication Aug. q.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Roomsto Let.

Nice large, comfortably furnished room in private family, excellent location, to let. Apply at this office
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16

The undersigned will not be responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any person or persons without my written note or signature. The public Is further ln- formed that there IS no company under the name of ChristmSn & Company. No such company ever Edid eIist.
 ]. II. CHRISTIAN. bie bug, AI.s,II. Marrh -. u.Slxi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Prr.es,.. Ari.an.. oc,eE..r s,h. lsss.

SOtice is hereby given that the Rapid Transit Mine and Rapid Transit EAsj Mine, TiSsr Dis trirt. lavApAi County. AriEonA, will not hs rcspoosible for any de0ts contracted for iAh-'r e material furnished. or other purpo-e. while hsina wOrk~d under bond % leASe
 JAoOB HNNKlE A &f n. F. MIuNsLL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
For Sale.

TNOR SALE-One DoAne steam pamp. dam
 amstsr of cylinder. it inche~. one No 8 Deana strNn pump. diameter Ot cylindeT. 3 iaches, one No DeAne steam pump. diameter sfcylindcr inches; one iS-horSe Westinghouse engine with i.aUrauce centrifugal pump, 6-tnch piston. complete, ore Shor-e Williamson hoist ing engine, complete; one E~horse boiler, by l. Nj NAxle Ere, Pa. purtahle, with fittings Cum D, ,ste, one 6-herre boiler with fittings complete; large quantity Of iron pipe and rttins.s. bar steel tools etc. Address, P O Box SSa, Pho,- nix, sr apply Co 'DHN E. COhER.
 niOtf Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16

Toe nEtersisned, owners uf the FIrst Home mining claim, located in Big bog district hereby give notice that they utl nut he responsihle for Any debts eontrEetet against said mine while the same is being Norksi UndeT h1nd or leNse
 f. k. SrEkS
 SARAH STEksS Prescott. D~cenQer 2s. Iss5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16

If you want your rupture retained get a Sl0-tTuss st Brisley's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
KILROY'S

New Palestine Advertising and Real Estate Exchange Is We'll Known Throughout the United States and Canada.
 s-Send 10 Two Cent Stamps for NEW PALESTINE pamphlet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

V OTlCkis is hereby given that the New York, ~ Indiana and Good LuCk minss, near Iron sprinss, In Thamb Butte mining district- will not hs responsible for any dsbts incurrs,d while shrT are te.ug worked under bozd and ieAse. JOSEPH DOUGHERT1,
 FRED SCHMIDT. Pre~c,'tt. Ar,1onA. May sd isssN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Time Table No. 20. to take effect Sunday, November 29, at
 l25l0 a. ID.

'Diniinz station Nos. and ( connect At Jerome Junction sitA U~ '. t |. R y for Jerome connecting at Prea- eoa with stAse hass for all mining cAmpss s4 Congress J1lcIioD with COngreSs Gold Co Rk for Congress and With stAgs lines for HArQoa HAlA sGAtioa and NAr1ell, Af Phenix with the A & P. R. R. for DO nts on the Southern Pscike system- Also with S K. V. k.k Clo=e connections made Af Ash Fork vi h SAnUA ks kOute fast trains 70 all points eAst and west Trains for JAhforniA leave Ash fCrk e esSe and el D. u-. arriving in Los Algeles next afternoon st i.so sr3 SaE FrH1-is<o second ulurclls st io-45
 Tram for the tAst lsAvss Ash Fork a, ssE 8
 6KO N. SARGENT.
 General ! < P. Ag1- W. $ GOLDSWORTHY. Frssoott, Ara. City NcEet Agent, Hotel b1I ke. Orhess
 Prescott, ArtEo1A-
 M MURPHY k E. WEIIA PrvsI A Gen Mgr. Assistant ten. MAnseer. frsScUtt, Arl801As Prescott. ArIEoEA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16

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  stIa the t io
  r ga hes t the i dcsu
 
  Is N o d ntthe t Ck l eauaeon nhcthi
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  vii hu auaa ina Ahu met ceof carEea one  W0Sa~ork o
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
Passage of w. S. Bruce.

Death, that great tidal wave Of eter-
nifty, swept over Memphis last week and
carried away the oldest landmark in that
city, William Stebbing Bruce
Mr.. Bruce came to Memphis in 1s43
from Cincinnati, and at once entered
into the carriage business, in which he
continued up to his death.
Mr. Bruce was born in Philadelphia
II years ago. As before stated, Mr..
Bruce came to Memphis in 1S43 and en-
gagged at once in the carriage manufac-
turing business. His two brothers were
associated with him, and in 1S47 the
firm erected the first five-stOry building
in Memphis and in the State of Ten
nessee.
Besides Mr.. Bruce's business interests
he was noted for his philanthropy and
charity. He was president of the Leath
Orphan Asylum for some time, a MEM
Der of the board of education several
terms, director in the Memphis National
Bank and vice-president of the water
works. At one time he was president
of the Memphis Gas Light Company,
also president of the Phoenix Insurance
Company.
Mr.. Bruce's death removes the last
charter membe of the Odd Fellows Hall
and Library Association. He was the
Oldest Odd Fellow in the State, and it
was due largely to his efforts that the
order became so strong, especially in
West Tennessee. He was not only one
of the charter members Of the order in
Memphis, but it was largely due to his
efforts that the Odd Fellows have always
had such substantial buildings.
He always took lively interest in
the welfare of Memphis and worked
hard to that end. He was stanch sup
pcrter of all measures tending to the
betterment of Memphis and the State,
and for that reason was always in
terested in politics, but would never &C
IN nfSpa
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
Tennessee Crops.

Nashville, Aug. 21.-The seasonable
showers that fell in many portions OF
the middle and western and upper east
ern sections last week had a reviving
effect on late growing crops and past
ures and caused a more hopeful spirit
among farmers. The material mOdifca-
tion of the heat has also had beneficial
effect. Aside from these there is but
little change to report from last weeks
conditions. Cotton picking is in rapid
progress, and as the bulk of the crop is
already open j. is safe to say that with
favorable weather nearly all of 1t will
be gathered within the coming week or
ten days. The crop was seriously
shortened by the intense drouth, and
rain can do but little good-mainly to
cause unmatured boil to ripen, and TO
improve the lint Tobacco cutting has
progressed and much of the crop is
housed and ready for firing; many crops
are so damaged by worms as to render
them very inferior; in portions of Rob-
ertson county a recent hailstOrm utterly
destroyed many 6ne crops. Late corn,
where not too far gone, will be some
what benefited by the rains, but most
of it is almost beyond redemption and
many crops are being cut solely for the
fodder. Early corn is everywhere re-
ported good crop, although much of
the fodder has been lost. A largo
amount of pea vine hay has been saved
for forage. Turnip sowing is in pro-
gress and where sufficient rain has
fallen the young plants are coming up.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
Knocked Que wlth one p1ow.

A cutting story is being told at the
expense of q well-known Louisville man,
who is something of beat, as well as
a bore. i wealthy man from the east
was in the city short time ago, and
during his stay the Louisville man did
his best to get his friendship prepara-
tory to borrowing a goodly sum OF
money. He showed the eastern man all
about the town, saw that he was admit
ted into the sacred precincts Of the
clubs, and took care that he had good
time in all respects. The easterner was
charmed He had often heard of KEN
lucky hospitality, and his greatest cx-
pectations were discounted by what the
Louisville man did for him. He Ncas no
fool. however, and IL was not long be-
fore he learned that his alleged friend
was simply laying a trap for him One
day, when the Louisville man thought
his way to the rich mans PocketbooA
was clear he broached the subject of a
loan, doing this, of course, in the most
artistic and seductive manner. The rich
man appeared much impressed, but
when the story was ended he said sim
ply: Excuse me a minute while l go
across the street and get a drink
When lie returned the Louisville man
had vanished. The coldness of The east
erncr who could announce cold-blooded-
ly that he was going to drink alone had
got under the cuticle of the schemer.-,
Louisville Commercial
Norway has but IA 4,sOOmiles of publ
lie highway.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
OFF TO WEST POINT.
The Nations Guest, On Board the
Dispatch Boat Dolphin,
ON A TRIP TO THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
Noisy Demonstrations Greet-d the Party
All Along the River Front-The In
spection of the War Ships
Was Abandoned.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Li Hung Chang
and the leading members of his suite,
accompanied by a distinguished party
of American friends, sailed at $40 a. m.
on the United States dispatch boat
Dolphin for West Point
Ii Hung Chang seemed to have been
greatly refreshed by his nights sleep.
He wore his yellow jacket and peacock
feathers.
During the drive to the wharf he
talked with Gen. Ruger and appeared
to be asking many questions. Every
now and then he pointed at different
buildings as if to learn their uses.
Nearly all the invited guests had pre-
ceded Ii to the New Y Ork Yacht club
pier. They included Col. Fred Grant,
Hon. John W. Foster, Gen. McAlpin,
Col. j. J. McCook, Gen. Fitzgerald,
Gen. j. ii. Wilson, Col. Strong, Col.
Appleton, Gen. Horace Porter and Mr..
Stewart, ex-minister to China.
When Lii reached the Dolphin he was
received by the commander, Capt.
Clover, and the Dolphins two guns
doomed out salute of 10 guns. Sew
eral steam yachts in the vicinity
dipped their flags and blew their whis-
ties. The other visitors went on board
in the Dolphin's ste am launch.
The Dolphin hoisted her anchor at
$40, and turning around steamed past
the battery and up the Hudson toward
West Point The yellow dragon flag
of China hoated from her foremast,
the jack at the bow and the American
f1au from the stern
The inspection of the warships was
abandoned, the viceroy deeming that
function would be crowding too much
in one day.
The piers on both sides of the river
were thrOnged with people anxious to
get glimpse of the Dolphin as she
forged her way toward the Battery.
The stream was filled with steam craft,
which kept up constant shrieking of
whistles, and when opposite the navy
yard the regulation naval salute was
given.
The Dolphin pointed her nose up the
Hudson river at 9:15. All along the
river front she was saluted by the fer
ry-boats and steamers, and in some in
stances vessels were decorated in honor
of the party
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
Protected Local Creditors.

Chattanooga, Aug. 2S.-The Court OF
Chancery Appeals today decided the
long litigated case of S. II. Levins'
Sons, Philadelphia, ct ais, against w.
O. Peoples Grocery Company ct ais.
There were rs complainants and 40 de-
PENDANTS. The decisions of the lower
court was affirmed, compile victory for
the defendants. The litigation grew
out of the failure of the grocery COM
pany. At the time of the assignment
the company owed over S150,0C0 to
foreign creditors. On the morning pre-
vious to the assignment, which was
made the same afternoon, the stock of
goods was sold to ]. ii. Davenport. The
money realized was paid to local credi-
tors. The foreign creditors attacked
the sale and charged fraud, creating a
sensation. A bill was filed making
Peoples, Davenport and Chattanooga
creditors defendants to recover the
money involved in. the sale. The de-
PENDANTS can now only realize on the
assets, stocks, bonds and real estate
claimed to be worth $50, 1000 at the
time of sale. After paying costs of law
suit and on account of deprecated value
of assets the creditors will receive about
20 cents on the dollar The case has
attracted wide attention in the CONNER
cial world. 1t will probably be ap-
pealed.