davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-09-17
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS SOFINTERESTT FARM
Err AND HOUSEWIFE.
The O1d-Fashioned Tread Power Is
Coming Into Use Again-The Value
of Straw Feed for Farm Horses
Pure Drinking Water.
Power for the Farm.


A farmer needs power that is both
cheap and ready for use and one that
can be depended upon. He also wants
1t to be safe from fire and explosion,
and easily moved to different parts of
the farm buildings. There is one power
that meets all these requirements quite
well, and one that the farmer might use
to greater advantage than he does, and
that is the tread power. 1t was used
exclusively oa. farms forty years ago
for such limited use as any power was
applied to, but, for some reason or 9TH
er, was quite generally abandoned. But
again for such work, as cheap and in
expensive power is needed. This pow
er can be obtained in almost any size
required, from power intended for a
goat or dog up to power for four
horses. The smallest are often used
to run baby separators, churns and
such things as these, and the largest to.
run feed cutters and heavy threshing
machines. A two-horse tread power
will run a circular saw for saving
wood, and two or three-horse power
VIII I'LL d CullCI lOI CUT
ting ensiiage. When farmer has the
horses it is the cheapest kind of power
that can be obtained upon most farms,
and the cost is within the reach of most
farmers. The windmill has come into
use to a considerable extent, especially
for pumping water for stock or family
use. With proper attention it does good
work, and is, of course, inexpensive in
operation after once established. An
other kind of power that has come into
use Is the gasoline engine, and fur
nishes one-horse power at only one or
two cents an hour. This matter of
power seems to be settled among the
three forms: The tread power, windmill
power and gasoline power. The first
is comparatively inexpensive in the
first cost. While the other two powers
named are expensive at the start, 1t
costs scarcely anything to operate
them, and the gasoline engine can be
used for any work upon the farm to
which stationary power is ever applied.
But, for pumping water alone, nothing
will take the place of good wind
power.-Mirror and Farmer.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-09-17

One advertisement ought
to make you say to your
grocer:
Give me a package OF
ScA1l1ang's Best tea, If you
can really afford to return
my money when l don't like
it."
Schilling s. Company
San Francisco 300
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-09-17

trial. 1 took two bottles and was
cured. can cheerfully state, If more
ladies' would only give your medicine
fair trial they would bless the day
they saw the advertisement, and there
would be happier homes Imean to do
all can for you in the future. I
have you alone to thank for my recov-
@ry. for which am very grateful"
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-09-17

eral debility,
caused by falling
Of the womb. It
seemed asthough
my back would
never stop ach-
ing. / could
. not sleep. I
~ had dull
headaches.
Iwasweary
allthetine,
= and life was a
burden to me.
I sought the
seashore for
relief, but all
\ in vain. On
\ my return I
resolved to
" give your
medicine a
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-09-17

Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-09-17

A Minneapolis genealogist reckons up
four billions of persons between Will
liam the Conqueror and one of his de-
scendants now living.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-09-17
JOYFUL MANHOOD
elf-COnfidence, q Clear and Happy
Mind, a Magnetic Personality,
Strong Mind and Body.

No regrets for the past, and no weakness to
make you feel if life is a burden. Good
health in every respect is yours if you keep up
your nerve force. If you are lacking in this
element you can replace it by using the famous
life giver,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

Tonny will give each club all that's COM
ing TO them. - ,.., hind
The overhangng clouds were very kihd
yesterday -, l., .ho o,,,o
to-day l., a. o,,tro
There IS a dangerous hole In the netting
a, the reporters box which Mahat'I
BRADLEY Is going to have hxed before 'he
season closes. .,, oa,,,or
and he hasn't lost his cunning.
Cayille Is a "beaut' with the SUCK;
m. flag is half-mast on the sood snip
Mary Jane. and there IS weeping anu
waiting and crashing Of teeth among the
Norfolk rooters. -. ,,,r
Manager Mckee. OF Paterson. has pur-
chased Grove from Syracuse, ana ne VIII
cover centre field for the SIX Viewers;
Grove PLAYED on the LyncnbuIs team -,
the Virginia state League last year, ana
had a batting average Of Isl ana H'id-
ing average Of .3i4. IN .,t
Tho Richmonds play good hau' ana
thcv are iu hard luck 10 bc 50 lar pc
hind in the pcnnant race. Lancaster
Examiner. ,
The Paterson fans are courteous 10 ana
approciative Of visiting teams. 'oou
piavs bv visitors are applauded as Nocil-
orouslv as those made 10y the home team
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

Tho chcruhs received the elad hand
when they reached the city yesterday
and about 4pUu people saw thrm play tho
TWO games.
The new 'uns caught the fancy of tho
fans. and to please them. both Stcelman
and Mcdonald did nice WORK.
Elberfeld went after everything. and
h, got nearly everything.
Stmm,u worked hard To win. but the
flt,s were against him.
Lever stood in better luck
Sfc.lmiu is AS quick as lightning. and
throws ds true as ollie.
Harry has got into his old-timc form
with the stick. and hlt Is expected
whenever Doe goes TO the plate
Umpire Belts was appialdtd when Dee
made bus reappcarancc upOn the Rich-
mond BAH field.
Squire Lonny Graves has been appoint
cd official substitute umpire for this citv.
This is good LcWs for the crauks for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
How the Clubs Stand
~ SfIUOTR DIH N.
The Colts Never Had "a show After He Got
Into the Game.

NEW YORK. Juno sullivan lost his
nerve in the NTH inning to-day. before
which slime 70 locked as though the
Giants had tine game won but the
colts ON single and base on balls fate
tened their rum column by adding four
ITALICS 10 the ON. already there. Then
"Cy' Seymour was brought into the
game and Anson's men Wore never BOZ Dc
afterN lrds. Th. feature of tine game
WIS Gl,Ison's running backwards catch
of I.Huet.s u.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

standing that they hit Uerndon LOT na",
si"sies ana two-baggcr. they "e'' 10,
two runs
The field work Of both teams was soou
and the game throughout was exceedingly
interesting, but owing to the extremely
cold weather the attendance ""S '''
large. The score was a. follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
REIDING, :; LANCASTER, 3.
Took Lien on the Game in the First and
Ioreclo~rd the Mortgage.

READING. Pa. June -Speclal-The
Reading club proved veritable hoodo0s L.
tho Lancaster team to-day They haa
the game safe M the first inning. when
they fairly hypnotized Wards men by
the way they hit Dolan and made three
runs.
The visitors recovered somewhat after
a lest on the bench and succe sded IN
making a run. but thereafter. notwlth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

over. and gave Roach n nice little one
which landed IN the ready hands Of Cap
tain Jake. and the story was told. for
ia the last chance. Burns. who went in
10 show on. died by a FOUL Mack was
killed bv Kahn. and Jake nabbed Thorn
ton. while Eadford fingered on second
bag
Here's tho score Of the frst victory for
the Chcrubs on their return nome:
RICHMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
GIlIE or PITCHER>.
Ihr Orioles Won ~ ssn.c They Were Able
10 Hit Hart.

BALTIMORE. June The Champions
won from the Browns to-day in WE'LL
played game IL was a pitchers battle
throughout. and the home team Won 10y
their ability TO hit Hart IN the first IN
ming. after that they were unable 10
touch him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

Hartford 20 Richmond.
Athletics at Norfolk.
Lancaster at Reading.
Newark at Paterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
THREE TEAMS SHUT OUT.
CTNCINNATis, PfTIsBUKGS AID
WASHINGTONS WENT DOW.
baltimore Defeats the Reconstructed
Erowns-Ths Giants Give the Colts
sound rhrashing.
Result OF YrstcrdnNs Games.

Philadelphia. {. Cincinnati. 0.
Louisville. 3: Brooklyn. /.
Boston. (. Pit'sburg. o.
Baltimore. (. 81. Louis. >.
Chicago. 8. New York, 10.
Cleveland, Z: Washington. o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

The Eridee rooms Cam. out second Best
In-fnrn Eurk An.i.rl ~

BROOKLYN. y. y. June THE Louis
villes won weli-played game from the
Brooklyns az Eastern Park this after
noon. Both Hin and Payne pitched good
BAN. but the latter was liberal with
bases on balls. Those given cost runs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

The tmpire Was ObnOKi0us - Both FhiI'
lies and 'incinnati-.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Philiies
turned the tables on the Cncinnatis too
day and iu a. game FUN of excitement
and kicking ODD both sides. shHt the visit
ors out Hoy played am excellent game
at centre for the visitors. McDetmott 81
umplrng gave general dissatisidctlon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

fr4A
~ -
,..., 20
Tho Ca'r.n- wore "''''"'''
,hoIr own nfosid,s yc-t,.diy by '"'
i..r.. ,,o,iS and th.y DISTINGUISHED
..,.. ..,,.,l.ir.., up, even break with
.-...u.... c,,t.
tire strong team iI'" '''
poenita fhe threatening weather some
,-., ....i,,,.,a.,. e,,y the first game and
about -f' ''' ,t... ,,r..onfas,o
lhr result was p ~, ,b. iad-
ana " i.. i.'"' ID. '.... ,,ors victories
"'l' ...'...f,. mas. he. mo-
TINS Won ' f'''''7
u"' co., ......l .t,. rl.,r,,is aro MS
- """ d., ,l,. i...1fe and
N|""N as '''' '''" ,..',.. ,.... ,,,nnina
WIN N,'i' '.'' ....,.. s.y,r,,l
'"'y VIII WI" .ti.g. ,.ae.-
games t'I'' "''' ~ .',... ,,,,,.r-
rnn''H-. ana 'l'' -..'i' ..',,l,.
in may nave i'F''''' t,s on .i,l
'"'.- '' .'' ,.,orri,, Mir
unl'I' OF ,ll", M ,,i'iio no.
TALE went ii I'M. and
''I'' some" n a.. ~,s,,lt
sIIh,'' h' ".u i'''', l
Won. .,' rt,,., ,,, ,-,f.,fpro>eo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

summary. IITH0I rlns-TItCT-0n- !
Sacrifice hit-Kcister stolen bases
Wagner. Bases on balls-On Niau-Shec-
han. Gctuse Hodge. off Gettis. Touhey
l3. Grove Gilman. Hit by pitched BAH
By Niau-Daley Wild pitch-Gcttie.
Passed hall-IlOdge Bases on errors
Paterson /. Newark J. Left on bases
Newark r. Struck out-Wright. Shce-
han. Cargo. Hclnc. 10y Gcitig-Boylc.
Time OF gamc-Onc hour and ten minutes.
Umpirc-Mr OLaughlln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
ASTHMA AGONY.
munyOn Has Mastered This
Living Death.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

no ono who has not experienced or
"''"'S''i The ag0nies Of asthma can
.'''@' me horrors ~ that disease n -
WV 'N'bs'r1t.oa % say that sufferer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

...iI.L
do 90 any
times Acute
rlr0xysms lr
qucnfly rosuIt
in uuc00 oIous-
SIS and s0me-
times in death
Iik m any
other discls.
~ % 10 have
hafiicd mod.
cal skin FOR
centuries hl,
ever, asthma
has mot Ifs
master. Nun
Nan. U..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

Murphy. c........ .......3 I o
hart. p. ...............i o o o o
Totals ................ % % 70 3
Score by innings: r II y
baltimore. 900. .2OO00110N-l o o
StLouis.. ........0 OO0Of1oO-2 3
summary. Earned Baltimore. !.
81 Louis. ?. Base on balls-Nopes. 9.
Hart 3. Struck out-By hopes. D.. by
Hart g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

Mr. William James Walton. OF Louisa
county Va. is visiting friends in the city
and suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
TIE OWLS HEAD HOTEL.

. ,,5 p, Lake Memphremagog is about
.uo,yo miles from Newport the vermont ,ow wv.
W., ,,s q, the head of this picturesque pouy
In some respects the country is as WHO
+. noe when the Algonquin lnolahs na's II
o. 80 ord gaye the name "Beautful wafer
'"er ave Rut the progress Of the time Is noticed
" W. Wv. oor,nodious iron steamboats, which make
,r.o,nr, trims along it's whole length ana the per
'., ,hich occupies a commanding place on
. . ooded shore The lake is about nine hundred
Eco, higher than the sea and lies party III 'ne io
ICY, ns ouebec. with a small part extending mo
vermont There no marshes 10 pieeu 'na''' II.
,a ponr,sn mosquitoes along lis thirty fnhes Oh
horo and the air is fragrant with hr oaiSa"',
cedor birch and pine making the place a ha'uiai
i,arium for peoplc affected with nay ieVer.
r,na owls Head Hotel is situated upon Juttng
oint. I, Is surrounded by grand mountains ana
charming lake scenery, and Is suppheo win oe
,,,,,,s enr,np water and an abundance or farm
nroducts The managers of the house nave always
souqht the patronage OF refined people, ana style
was less the object than comfort and real pleasure
MANY improvements have been made this season
The great dining room. with Its cathedraI glass
decorations has been renovated. TWO new cottages
have been added and the grounds and drives near
the hotel have been improved. North star COM
mandery will make pilgrimage from Lancaster
n H. on st. Johns Day to the top OF owl Head
Mountain whera by special dispensation the an
nual communication will be held In a natural hall
among the rocks which is described as a cave
without a roof" Many pgrlmages have been
made for the same purpose and the Owls Head
Hotel has become popular with Masons on that ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
Az7ANM@A3M

that his business will not permit him TO attend to
National Guard matters in the future"
The members OF General Fitzgeralds staff who
would resign with him are Lieutenant Colonel Ste
phen H. Olin. Majors Robert V. McKim, Paul
Dana, Auguse L. Montant. David Croker Henry
S. Van Duzer, Avery ID. Andrews. w. e. Roose-
Welt and oliver Hartman. jr.. Captains sydney j.
Smith and William B. Caster.
The men who stand In the line OF promotion will
say nothing to their ambitions for brigadier
honors but those who think they know believe
that neither Colonel Appleton. OF the It'll nor Major
Roe, of Squadron a, would leave his command to
accept the star. With these exceptions the colonies
are all willing TO make the sacrifice
Some OF Colonel McCoskTy Butts friends have
already placed him In the field = a candidate and
they believe that he would be the choice of many
officers In preference to older commanders
II has also been suggested that the men who op-
posed Colonel Smith because he was not an Irish
man could secure Irish colonel for the 69t h
by electing Colonel Smith to the brlgadiershlp
General Fitzgerald has been asked many times
since the report was published that he would re-
sign 10 say when he would forward the document
to Albany, but he had nothing To say on the sub
iect and news that score must come from
HEADQUARTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

EAsToN's INJURY TAKES AWAY BRILLIANT
LEFT FIEI.DER-THE INFIELD STILL
SOMEWHAT ERRATlC

SOMEWHAT ERRAT1C.
Princeton n j. May % (SpeciaD.-The Princeton
baseball team received another setback in its race
for championship honors on the college diamond
this week when Easton, 9S. the brilliant left-neder
and hard hitter. was injured In the game with
Franklin and Marshall. In sliding TO second his
left shoulder was dslocated. and he has not been
able TO appear in practice since. Earlier in the
season he was injured in the same place which put
him out of the box and deprived the team OF
strong pitcher. Last year he made brilliant rec
ord his left-handed curves proving nsouble prob
lens 10 most batsmen He is one of the best nit
ters Of the Tiger team. and In this respect he VIII
be especially missed there is no one TO take MS
place Captain Wilson will probably play left field
when not in the box in the remaining big games,
6uter 49, taking the position when Wilson IS
pitching Neither player is In the same class with
Easton in batting ability. though both field well.
The work of the Princeton infeld continues some
what erratic Kelly at first base. Is showing great
improvement, but the other nfeld positions Will
need a good deal Of bracing up if the Tigers hope
10 win the championship again IIlllebrand is be-
ing tried at tnird Barrel having fallen of in his
playing The big freshman Is doing good work for
man new to the position, but his failure to con
meet with the bali makes him doubtful acquisi-
The defeat OF Harvard in the first championship
game while gratifying to Princetonians, mas not
caused the enthusiasm usual after a victory over
the Crimson. This Is due TO the fact thai me
Princeton team developed a case of ratucs in the
ninth inning. and seemed for time In fair way
10 let their opponents pile up enough runs 10 snatch
victory out Of defeat one week from to-day
Princeton will play Harvard at Cambridge; II a
slump similar TO that OF last Saturday should come
earlier in the game, and on a strange field, the
Tigers chances for winning would not be worth
much. Realizing this. Captain Wilson Is giving his
infeld plenty of practice
The pitching material has been sifted down 10
two 1rst-class men in Wilson and Jayne and fair
second string in Altman and Hillebrand. Captain
Wilson's exhibition i'm the Harvard game was en-
cellent showing evidence Of his return TO his last
years fine form. Jayne continues effective, and is
likely 10 pitch part of the championship games.
Kafer's behind
eraby, his throwing being somewhat uncertain at
critical times and his backstop work being erratic
when men on bases. Evidence of this was seen
IN the recent Harvard game, when passed ball
gave the Crimson q run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
MANY THINK BUSINESS Not TIE CAUSE.
TALK AMONG OFFICERS OF GENERAL FITz-
GERAI.D's COMING WITHDRAWAL

TALK AMONG OFFICERS OF GENERAL FITz-
GERALD's COMING WITHDRAWAL
Members OF the National Guard. officers and men,
out in force yesterday to the eth Regi-
ment parade. but the resignation OF General Fitz-
gerald was talked about by them more than the
evolutions OF the crack regiment. 1t was con-
coded all sides that General Fitzgerad's with
drawal would be a great loss to the Guard. and
many officers believed that the General would re-
consider his determination to give up the COM
mand which he has held since 1882 As TO the rea-
sons for General Ftzgeralds withdrawal from the
National Guard officers believe that business Is
not the chief reason, and that business" would
probably have allowed him 10 remain in active SER
vice II things at State headquarters had been man.
aged differently. one officer sad
General Fitzgerald or any OF his fellow brigade
commanders would have been perfectly justified In
resigning on the day when they were made subor-
dnate 10 the Adjutant- General. and II Is a point
In favor OF all that they kept quiet. and II IL to
General Ftzgcralds credit that he does not give
that ms the for his resgning; but his loyalty
and his refusal TO criucise his superior does not
make me believe that he Is blind TO the wrongs that
have been dono and that he has just discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
SHE TOOK HIN FOR WORSE.
From The Port Townsend Call.

From The Port Townsend Gail.
Yesterday afternoon a local church was the scene
of n SEEDING and also of of the funniest Incl
dents that ever occurred during the performance
of that solemn ceremony.
" Tho bride and groom were both natives Of sunny
I,aiv or sunny somewhere else. The minister 10
oticiatc had but short notice. and consequently
performance could be INDUCED In. He did find time
10 inform the contracting parties. however, that
syhen he asked them questions they must answer,
and on this information the funny incident hinged.
for when the blushing and dusky bride was inter
roeated DO you take this man for better for
worse ?' she blandly answered. Worse
The mistake was too much for the groom, who
ruffawed In a loud tone, the merriment spreading
through the family of the bride and among the
Few auditors present until every one Joined in The
bride Flushing but a moment before did not see
ANYTHING funny about the matter and proceeded 10
burst into tears. These were finally dried and the
ceremony was concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
inequality has disappeared entirely Inc set Oh

inequality has disappeared entirely The "set' OF
the she'll could not be better .,, ..s ,orr,
but there are several individual defects In the men
The set of this boat is still uneven. ana ], VIII u,
make the boat shoot over the water on an even
balance. =, $3.50. .. rood
The second Varsity Is rowing In almost as goou
form the VARSITY crew. although the speSeo
after en- absence OF several days, caused by SICK
ness 1t is quite likely that no change VIII .h pc
Iiarlem Regatta The Varsity Is now row
ing as follows Ruegenberg. stroke: Hall, NO ..
0yerde,d No o: Stearns No. 8: De Silver NO 4;
Carnett No. g. Howell. No. .; Boyle. bow ana
The VARSITY crew will start Thursday for An
napolls where they Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Supreme Court-specisl Term-Part VI-Adjournsd ~
Supreme Court-speciaI Term-Part vrI-Befors An
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part ii~Bef9re Fred
a aa i22s2 s,4s ls5@ $780, i&so sOo i:sse Soi
1890, i243s. Clear. ~ -, ,,. ~.
Nos 5sio 1879. $500, 4i6s 4iS'. t'o4 oa32 $3.50.
''S s,rm ne rourt"Trial Term-Parts " v-Ad-
nrem ,e CoartoTral Term-Part vIBetore Book
s,aver Causes he SEM from Part III for trial.
0s Supreme Term-Pas yII-ss.Sre o,s-
$50 GEO S72i 632. $685. i3l9 57i3 i2ol, 56S Clear
supreme Court-Tral Term-Psrts VIII, IN. y and
SUPREME Court-Tria Term-Fart NI-Before Mac
Lean Causes 10 be sent from preferred calendar sos
surrosates court-chambers- Before Arnold, s-No
I2dS ~i ar Murray William j. Ellis. Edward
Wertheimer. Nathaniel X. Bunce. Jacob Roos Martha
A. II. Niles Beniamin Wheewrish, AZ io;SS a.; m a.
samuel Frank. Barbara Wechsier cara oppehhe'" -
surrogates Court-Trial Term-Detore Fitzsersid. e,
No i2Ii win Bridget Reilly, at 1890 a M No l:,,
will Of Valentine scheters. at 1890 a M; No $50 VIZ
Of William r w ,osc az rV''0 ." M NO ''' WIZ
city co%rt1specis Tern-Betore conlan. J-cosss
0pSn sy at 10 = ri H%Sas "a
Nos 1860 1891, 1865, iI2! lIso i'ss is2 isi2 Ni~
1891 iiS' i14 lIs1 ,IS @ S.fore pwyrr j.
2i. ss 5ise sss 2.Ss ia72 aos ana 1870
$40 se l lssT Ss % iaio %an
G. Mos aat 1895 s.ss SsSi IT'S 2ivS 2sls ia
s s. siss 2s sso ssS ss6S 2ao s5i $50 Sa sSsS
sy CAUSES nos aoie $3.50 $685. $40 S4o Si
laas 4eae 5sss 1905 $50 ssiS ss, .ss tss? sss
btci 5Ses $751; 52i4 oiis Clear
RECEIVER APPOINTED o;
Supreme Court.
BY Truax. J.
Matter OF International Boiler Company-Auen Stirling