davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
First of the Kind.

Clearance sales are common
enough thing in dry goods and cloth
Ing stores, but seldom, II eyer, has this
city had a clearance sale In crockery,
glassware, queensware, lamps, etc.
Such sale is now running at the
Pioneer grocery and crockery house of
John G.. Wright at 227 Commercial
street, The large crockery stock, the
largest eyer brought to Salem, direct
from manufacturers, will be sold at
cost Tor cash. Mr.. Wright contem-
plates making change in his style of
business, and In order TO do so viii re.
duce the stock, Here is a splendid
chance for those who desire TO pur.
chase goods in his line, To buy what
they want, and save money by doing
So The large stock OF groceries will.
during the continuance OF this sale
which will last 30 or 60 DAYS. be also
soId at great reduction. The time
To buy Is early, while the stock is vet
full aud complete. u dat w,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
THE MARKETS

IftE MARKETS.
, Chicago, March 26.-Wheat, cash 62C
New York, March 26,-silver, CO., &c; lead
3 80.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, March 26.--Wheat, I OH
WOOL Oregon, choice, @Ioo; inferior
Hops-Quotable at 3(0sc.
Potatoes-6o to ooc per sack.
Oats-Milling, 7s(9S2.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, March 2s.-Wheat valley. 6oc
Walla Walla, 81.
Flour--Portland, s3.Is; Benton county
SIS graham, $2.6S; superfne. S2.2s per bbl
Oats-White, 240926c; grey, 22(923;
IN bags, S4.2s95.2S, barrels, 4.so07 90
cases, 3.7S.
r9'a'oeS New Oregon, 10000 per sack
may; Good, 5(9S.So per ton.
6@SHc. ~ sO"'
Millslufis. Bran, sII.sOarsOo; shorts, ,sIa
Apples. .4oc.
Poultry. Hens, SC; ROSTERS, I.So per doz;
ana not wanted ducks, 5.So(a4.so per doz..
turkeys, live SC9oc.
Hides. green, salted 60 lbs &C; under
90 lbs 4(el411c; sheep pelts, IoCa7oc.
ity, ~ f""''
Butter; Oregon fancy creamery, ,sCaAo;
fancy DAIRY, 80; fair to good, IS(9ao;
Cheese Oregon full cream, I4(aIsL.
Eggs. Oregon, &C per doz.
beei, lopsteers, 3.oo93.2S per Id; fair
- good steers. 21l(92 3-Sc; cows. aA@2Hc;
dressed beef, 4H95c.
Mutton. Best beef, a.oo92.2s; choice
ewes, Las; dressed, 41S@Sc.
H9gs; Choice. heavy, 3,as@3 so; lighs
anu iesdersi 2;75; dressed, 3<a4c per 10.
D.N VsSi Small choice, 5000; large, 3@4c
-, SALEM MARKET.
Na,s MSsat; :sshc per bu., market firm.
.6 Hay la Baled, cheat, s4.sOss 90; timothy.
Flour. In wholesale lots, 400; retail.
$40; bran, bulk Hoo; sacked, Ia.oo;
,noIIs' is.Oo9i3.oo; chop feed, II.Oo9
roaltry. Chickens, 3.ooa3. 60 Der doz.
iuekS s3.So(94 5oi geese, S4.oo(a6. 90; tur-
'eys, T9Ioc; dressed, II@I2Lc.
veal dressed, az.
hogs. Dressed. az.
Live Cattle. .2CG2L.
sheep. Live, a.5o.
WOOL Best, IsHc.
Hops. Best, 4C9Sc.
Eggs. Cash. Sc.
a Butter. Best dairy. Isc; fancy creamery,
Sheese .IaH@I3c.
g; shoulders, SC. ~
nrosAloes. tSe per bu.
Unions. .IHc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
PERSONAL.


| II. L. McHohle, was Portland
visitor today
J.W. West, transacted business in
Portland today.
Prof. u. NJ. Parwln, came down from
Albany this morning.
Hon. Geo w. Davis, was n Portland
business visitor today.
Receiver e. II. Auson, went to Port
land this morning
w. II. JOY. of North Salem, who has
been quite i'll, Is up and around.
Capt. j. r. Apperson, retrned 10
Oregon CITY on the Salem local this
morning.
J. II. Wetherbee, of Eugene, passed
through Salem on the overland this
morning.
ID. E. Swank, returned to Aumsvllle
this morningsafter attending Populist
convention.
Homer Kruse returned to his home
at Krusse's landing this morning via
steamer Ruth.
a. b. George, of Marion, was Salem
visitor today, and is very much i'm
proved in health.
Carl S. Nicklln, one of old William
cites ablest orator, went to Portland
this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28

ID. II. Looney came down from
Jefferson this afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. S. RELY left today fo
San Francisco, to be absent three
months.
Dr. l.. w. Guiss, returned TO Wood,
burn this morning, after a short bust.
ness visit in Salem.
VIM. Fiester, formerly peanut VEN
der on the Salem local from which he
realizes large income.
Elmer Holsinger, W. U. Tel. oper-
ator at Astoria, is in the city for a
Sunday visit with friends
Geo. b. Gray, of the hardware firm
OF Gray Bros, was among the Salem
tes bound for Portland this morning.
Travelling Secretary j. A. Dun
NETT, Of the Y. NJ. c. A. of the Pac-
Inc Northwest, was a Salem visitor
today.
robert j. Bnrclett, the humorlst.
arrived In the city this morning from
Portland and is the guest of Rev. Up
Farmer.
Prof. G. W. Jones, nomine on the
republican county ticket for school
superintendent, went to Turner this
morning.
Coroner A. NJ. Clough, now rides a
bicycle He is probably preparing for
the race next June, at which time
Vhere Is no doubt he will "get there. -
Willis Brown, of the Oregon Fruit
Union, accompanied by II. l. Under
hlll' OF New York, are in the citv N
M size up the fruit situation in Oregon.
Ihey say that Oregon fruit is in
great demand wherever it is known.
Mrs Melinda McAuliffe, of Eureka
1al'' arrived yesterday. She is a sis. |
.er OF o. H. and w. II. Joy, of North
salem She is accompanied by two
daughters, Misses Della and Bessie
lhey willremain for about two weeks
4; +, Parkhurt, Phil Metscban n
Mccormack, p. III. D,Arcv H.
Frank Meredith, NJ. Meyers
=, -. o. JORDAN, Ed. Herren, EaS. Dear,
'Utm Star anu others went TO Portland this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
ture OF human interest, and no one
can witness it without paying 1t the
tribute Of laughter.
A nr1.1nHrrrr1. EVENT.

The people of Salem will this even
ing have an opportunity to hear one
of Americas greatest men. Robert
Burdette will lecture at the opera
house on "The Rise and Fall of the
Moustache. This lecture Is much
more than its name would imply. 1t
covers the whole subject of human
life, interspersed with the richest and
raclest philosophic fun. The writer
has had the pleasure of hearing Mr..
Burdette lecture on this favorite sub
ject of his, and must say without
reserve that he has never in his life
been better entertained, nor felt more
grateful to a public speaker for ex-
pressing noble and sincere sentiments
in a form that reaches the multitude.
No one can listen to Bob Burdette
and not come away a better man or
woman, and being better contented
for the balance of his or her days.
Hear him, by all means, at the opera
house tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28

| Spirits fly through lha
are seen by all peroA a
verse with you as in llls
hands with their iflsD
arises four or five iHl
Spirit hands and iaoe
seen and recognized y h
guitar is played and E|
the room by inylslblePE /
are brought and passed
ence by hands plainly ~
rung. Harps are pal1
tests Of spirit mature ~
the presence Of the$ vi
diums. Spirit Bride ks
and bewilderlng. Bel
Transit OF the tamNl-
carpenter. Grayitaln
Wonderful holding ~
ers mystifed. Sclellls
Clergy amazed. Scheln =
foundad The uneIpl1lN
the nineteenth cenInl
spirituallsm. Conpl.',I lD.
ers bafhed. DOOn Opsl
opens at s. The eSpeDs.s
a small fee for admlIls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
ANOTHER RESIGNATION. 49,.

ANOTHER RESIGNATION. j. IL.
Duncan, who has been connected
with the Salem Fire Department for
the past seven 'years, during the
greater part Of which time he has
served most efficiently as driver of
the hose wagon, has handedshls resig
nation to Chief Hutton. Such action
on the part Of Mr.. Duncan was neces-
sary on account of his health. Mr..
Duncan today went to Detroit, the
terminus Of the o. c. & e. road. TO
look after his ranch preparatory to
leaving for Idaho, for which place he
will start the middle of next week
there to remain throughout the
summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
MURRAY AND MACK

tne popular Irish comedians, in thnr
Jolly jovial comedy, 'Finniean,s
na'i, come to Salem, Thursday, April
" The piece has been rewritten and
many new and novel features added
IL is not often that our theatre,goers
nave the opportunity OF witnessing so
lunny aud eleyerly constructed play
as tnls' Its essential quality TO please
consists In its well conceived ana
clearly defined characters, who are
studies from real life, aud their repre.
SEN! lies in the hands of artists
wen ntIed to portray them. The Am.
tnoF has succeeded in painting a mic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
A PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY.

Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
II. b. Fleming entertained a host Of
friends at their home on Cottage and
Centre streets, in remembrance Of
their 23d anniversary. The evening
was spent at the ever-pleasing game
of "anagrams," which is one of the
greatest fun producers on record, and
the party was in happy mood to
enjoy IT. The first prize for skill in
this game was awarded to Mrs. Anna
Prael, and the second to Frank Will
liams. A superb luncheon was served,
after which the large company was
treated to delightful violin solo by
Miss Lelo Nicklin, one Of the sweetest
players OF her age in the west. Baz
Wagner was induced to reclte
Shakspearean paraphrase, which
pleased all. About midnight the
friends bid their hosts many happy
returns OF the occasion and departed
to their homes more than pleased
with the results of the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
SOCIETY CHRONICLE.

1
local this morning.
Mrs. Geo. w. Watt and son returned
this week, after: ans absence Of sew
eral months in eastern cities.
Miss Rita Rakestraw, who Is at
tending Willamette university, will
spend Sunday with relatives at Chem
ava.
Mrs. ThOs. Townsend and Miss Kit.
tie b. O'Donnell left for San Fran
cisco this morning, via Steamer Ruth
to Portland.
NJ. p. Musser and family, who have
resided in Salem the past six months,
left this morning via Salem local for
San Francisco.
Miss w. J. Wilds, who has been at
tending school at Monmouth, was a
passenger on the Roseburg local this
morning for her home at Albany.
Miss Millie Gray, who has been Wis
iting the Misses Metschan, left this
morning via Steamer Ruth for her
home at Canyon City. Miss Gray was
accompanied to Portland by Miss
Anna Metschan, who will return to
Salem Sunday evening.
Otto and Antoine Metschan, stud
ents of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallis, came down on the
Ruth last evening, and will spend a
few days with their relatives in this
city expecting to return Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Waite left this
morning for Newport, to spend a
month at the seaside. Mrs. Waite
has not been enjoying the best Of
health this spring, and as she always
derives great benefit from a short sea-
son at Newport, hopes to return in
the best Of spirits. Mr.. Waite is al
ways ready to enjoy the seaside, too.
Chas. A. Bergstresser, business man
ager Of the Daily Leader OF Madison,
S. D., is in the city on visit with his
old time friend j. A. Baker, the lum-
Der man. lie is pleased with Oregon,
but not having seen a hill for so many
years, he thinks we ought to have this |
whole country made into a level plain |
like Dakota, but we are not built that |
way.
Capt. j. L. Bennett, who is known |
to the entire city as the late proprie- |
tor of the post0fice news stand, left |
today fer Santa Monica, CAL, where
he will sOjourn at the National Sol
diers' Home for time. No man ever
had more true friends to the square
acre OF his acquaintance than Grand
pa Bennett, and no one ever deserved
more. 1t Is the wish of all that he
may enjoy his declining years as an
honest soldier and patriot deserves,
and 1t Is the ardent hope of all his
friends that he may ret urn to Salem
again.
Early In April Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Breyman start for New York TO sail
for an extended excursion Of the old
world. They will sail on the steamer
Ems, and visit first the leading cities
OF the Mediterranean, including Rome, =
Naples, Genoa, Milan, Geneva and
other points. Thence they go north
into the Alps to do Switzerland and
TyrOl, after which the Rhine country
Berlin and Paris will be visited.
When this round is finished they will !
go to Hanover, Germany, Mr.. Brey- :,
mans native home, visit few rela- 7
lives and remain as long as they can y
ind pleasure In IL. Mr.. Breyman has -
been away just half a century, and =
Will no doubt greatly enjoy this grand
our.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
Justice Court.

The case of NJ. w. Krebs VS.. Phil
Neis & Co., for s43,sl hop commission
money, was concluded in Justice
Johnson's court Thursday. A judg-
ment was rendered Friday by Justice
johnson in favor of plaintiff for the
amount of claim. w. II. Holmes ap-
peared for Neis & Co., while p. II.
Darcy represented the plaintifr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
SONS or VETERANS

All members Sumpter Camp Sons of
veterans, U. s. A., and members Of
the order aud Sons OF Veterans, over
le years OF age, are requested TO meet
s1 IhE CAPITAL JOURNAL Office, next
door to postonice, Monday evening,
March SO' at 1880 sharp, for important
business by request of Division
commander ii. L. Wells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
A HAPPY FAMILY.

Dr. Beauseant, the spirltualistic
medium who will appear at the opera
mouse Sunday evening, has delight
tul little family, composed of M'dme
beauseant, two children. They get
out among the people, aud enjoy a
happy life seeing the world and giving
thelr babies the best there is In it for
them. ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
THE MACCABEEs.

Last evening the knights and ladies
OF this growing order had most en-
loyable meeting at their hall in Tur-
ner block, Speeches. repartee, lunch,
fun, good fellowship and ,fraternal
felicity made up the evenings enter
tainment and all present went home
In happy frame of mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
A Fatal Ere.

nSSl,t Spring VALLEY, Minn,, March 2s-
During last nights storm fhe 10 %
NV nv ISgOo i;%bt helhl, a farmer, was struck
mo M ,,snIenlng and burned. The hired
70 Az snu one son were burned
son ~ ueaIn' S. Mrs; Reihl aud and anotber
son We're fatally burned 0 ""o'uer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
IS THERE A SPIRITUAL WORLD?


Two Of the bright lights OF spirit
ualism DR.. Henrie Beauseant and
Mdme. Beauseant, whose mysterious
seances have won for them much fame
will appear at the opera house Sunday
night, March 20, in a spiritual seance.
DIR. Beauseant and Mdme. Beauseant
In many respects are mysterious
people. The peculiar gifts they
possess have made them favorites with
soyereigns and admitted them to
familiarity with great scientists, and
have also caused them to be sought by
the enQulrlng, the curious and the
speculative minds of two continents.
In their seance, materiallsm of spirit
forms, hands and faces take shape.
Music will materialize and many other
strange things will occur entirely
new to the public, and as these
mediums produce all their manifesta-
tion in bright light, and will be a
welcome change from the usual dark
room in which such manifestations
are generally given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
Important to Farmers.

Wakelee's Squirrel Exterminator
Lne original and only article OF 1t,
KIND giving, complete satisfaction.
NOW reduced from 80 to 30 cents per
can. For sale by Steiner Drug Co.
Lunn y Brooks and G.. w. Putnam,
Salem, Oregon 3-4-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28
DIED.

LAM-ERT-At Macleay, "Wednesday
March 20, 1895, OF membraneous
Group, Miss Blanche May Lambert,
aged s years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28

Don't forget the best Sunday din
ner served at Strong's restaurant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28

hEMEMsER-The emigration meet.
ing at the council chamber Monday
night, and be sure TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-28

rhEFAIR for bargains, s,5 -eod
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Jan. Is. l89I

Jan. Is, 1896.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met January IS, 1896. pursuant to
adjournment. Yewell Griffith, chair.
man, D. A. Espy, and Thomas
Murphy members of the board and
county clerk were present.
Ordered that R. D. Mansfield ne
released from Jail when he has served
the time Of his sentence.
J. E. Carr, Of Argonia, Kan, appear
ed before the board in accordance
with a citation notice to correct
personal property assessment OF
1895.
Mr.. Carr was sworn and the Board
proceeded to investigate the case.
After thoroughly investigating the
case the Board found that 1888 tax
able property should be added to Mr..
Cars personal property assessment
and that a certain real estate mort
gage for 800 on the Ell Of S Ell of
Section %, Township 80, Range 4 W,
Sumner county, Ks, is one OF the
items included IN the 1888 which
Mr.. Carr stated he owned lie notes
and mortgages on the first day Of
March 1895, and the county clerk is
ordered to add 1888 to J. E. CARTS
personal property assessment, and ex-
tend the tax on the same.
r. w. Morgan, trustee Of Harmon
township, rendered his resignation,
to tale effect Feb. l, 1895, and the
resignation was accepted.
D. E. Holiday was appointed
trustee Of Harmon township, to take
effect Feb. |, 1896.
A contract was executed with
Lyman Naugle for the county print
ing, and Mr.. Naugle filed his bond
which was approved and placed on
file with the contract.
A contract was executed with A. A.
Richards for the job printing and
Mr.. Richards filed his bond which
was approved and placed on file with
the contract.
A contract was entered into with
R. W. Morgan as Superintendent Of
Poor Farm from Feb. l, 1896 to Feb.
l, 1897.
Adjourned to meet Saturday, Feb.
/, 1896.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23

mark that rumor during the last few
days, has it that Judge James A. Ray
will also ask the Republicans when
in convention assembled to honor
him with the nomination for county
attorney. Last but not least, W. NJ.
Ready has his eye on the county
attorneys office and expects to cap,
ture the Republican nomination
therefor. We are little surprised
at the shape things seem to be tax,
ing in the Republican camp, Our
information is to the effect that this
nomination was decided upon two
years ago by parties interested in the
preliminary struggle for the nomina.
ton then. No doubt this arrange.
ment was made without the know
ledge or consent OF all who were
expected to be candidates this time.
But that it was made and will be
carried out is a fact, which time and
developments will prove.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23

The Washington correspondent Of
the Topeka Journal has the following
remarks concerning Senator PETER,
which are somewhat at variance with
the tone Of Republican newspapers
generally:
comparisons Of course are awk-
ward odions things, but it is right and
fair to say that Senator PETER takes
higher rank in the senate than polit-
ical prejudice in his own state is will
ing to admit. The political opinions
which he entertainS and the party
which he represents have been sub
jects of deriSiOn and ridicule since
their inception. His money theories
have been laughed at and his utopian
ideas hOoted, but Notwithstanding all
these disadvantages his speeches are
always listened to by his fellow
senators with attention, for they are
always sure to show the careful and
prOdigiOus research of a student. In
addition to commanding respect,
PETER is well liked personally and in
all matters not partisan be is relied
on as thoroughly common sense and
reasonable
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23

Postmaster Hackney is In receipt
of the following letter:
HOMESTEAD, OKLA, Jan, l6, SO.
Mr.. POSTMASTER: l drop a few
lines and would be very much pleased
for you to hand them to some char
liable person who will be kind enough
to help poor woman who is 10 des-
titute condition, with three small
children to care for, their father be-
ing dead and no one TO care for us but
our Heavenly Father; no clothing,
no beds, nor anyone able to help US.
Now if you will please hand this out
to some of Gods people who are able
and can help me in this time of need,
| know that our Savior will bless
them, and | will remember their kind
ness in my prayers. II they can send
me anything Of use l shall be very
glad. Please send, with charges pre-
paid, to KinghsEer, Oklahoma, our
nearest railway station. Also he
kind enough to drop me few lines in
regard to them at Homestead, Blaine
county, Oklahoma. Send direct to
Mrs, L. NJ. Spidell. l will close. hoI-
ing by the good will of God that /
shall hear from this letter, as | am
one Of His children.
Parties desiring to assist this poor
woman may leave whatever they
wish to send her at this Office between
this and Saturday and all will be
carefully boxed and shipped to her.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23

The basis of representation in the
national Populist convention is one
delegate for each senator and con-
gresham and one additional vote for
each 1000 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the Populist ticket in
the election of 1892, 1894 or 1895,
the highest vote controlling. This
will entitle Sumner county to one
delegate. The total number OF
delegates will be about 1900.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
Two Lives Saved

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, H., was told By her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she saysit saved her
life Mr.. Thomas Eggers, lS9 Florida
St., San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump.
tion, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
hese are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles
It F. B. Snyders drug store. Regular
size SOC. and sl.OO. s
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
Wants a Separate Receiver.

A suit was filed in district court
Tuesday Of more than ordinary i'm.
portance. F. B. Schenck, cashier Of
the Mercantile National bank Of New
York City is plaintiff and the Etna
Milling Co. defendant, Defendant
gave a note July I, 1895, to the First
National bank of Wellington for
$1,000 borrowed money with interest
at 10 per cent. This note was sold
and assigned to the plaintiff ln this
case, They bring suit to recover on
same and ask for a receiver for the
Etna Milling Co. They represent
that said Etna Milling Co. has ceased
to do business, and that most Of the
directors, including the president and
secretary have moved away from Wei,
llngton and abandoned the property
leaving it in the hands Of ]. Sam
Brown. receiver Of the First National
bank; that said receiver has brought
suit 10 the WyandOtte district court
for $4,000 Indebtedness against said
Etna Milling Co. and will soon have
judgment and be demandinga forced
sale Of the property of said Etna
Milling Co.; that said property is
worth perhaps s25, 900 and that if sold
at forced sale the same would not
bring over $4,000 or $4,000 thus
leaving nothing to pay said $1,000
note due plaintiff. Wherefore they
ask that receiver for the property
may be appointed to take charge OF
the property, operate or rent it and
manage same to best advantage until
the same can be sold at a satisfactory
price. c. E. Elliott is the attorney
for plaintiff.
W. T. Mcbride was appointed
Receiver.