davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
TO ARCTIC SEAS.
Revenue Cutter Bear Starts on
Her Journey NOrthward.

Seattle, Wn.. Nov 26.-The revenue
cutter Bear has sailed to the relief of
the whalers. who are frozen up in the
Arctic ocean, north of Point Barrow,
Alaska
Captain TuttIe. in discussing the
probable point where the sled or land
party will be landed for their dash
north, said that it all depends upon the
state of the ice pack. No vessel, he de-
clared. has heretofore been in that part
Of Bering sea to which the Bear is
bound, later than the month of OctO-
ber. The ice condition, he said, is un-
known except within sight OF ShOre-Ihe
natives have been able to report on the
ice formation only so far as they have
been able to see from the land.
AS q result of this winters work in
Bering sea, 1 hope" said Captain Tut
tie, to throw some light on the ice
subject by the time I return
He then added significantly: AS far
as steam and sail will drive the Bear to
the northward she will go"
Captain Tuttle will shape a course at
the outset from the strits of Fuca to
I-nalaska- He hopes to make the run
across to Unalaska in seven days time.
The distance is l, $50 miles.
Five days good running from Una
laska.' he said, should take me to
Sledge Island, provided that the north
eln point can be reached at this time of
the year. 1 hope to be able to leave
Tnalaska by December 8 next
At Unalaska the Bear will take on
coal and such supplies as the overland
party will require. These supplies Will
he augmented later on should the cape
Prince of Wales reindeer station be
reached by the sled party.
AS soon as the Bear has landed the
sled expedition she viii return to I'm
alaska and winter. She viii start out
from there in the spring as soon as
there is the slightest chance of pene-
trating the ice Her objective point
will be Point Barrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
DOLLAR WHEAT AGAIN.
December Option Has a Spasm
at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-December wheat
sold at a dollar about 11:3O today A
bulge started in that option about 10
o'clock which carried it up steadily to
81. 1t was current talk in the pit that
the covering which started the bulge
was done by a bunch of small shorts,
s traders known to have out heavy
lines, showed no signs OF stampeding.
The immediate cause of the jump to
81 was the buying of about $50. 900
bushels by Counselman & Day. After
that price was reached, however, the
market dropped back very quickly to
975sc, but another spasm of covering
sent it up again to $3.50. December
bulls sold heavily on the swell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
NO PAY FOR PRAYER.
Preachers in the kentucky LegisIa-
ture Cannot Get Their Money.

Nicholasville, KY, Nov 26.-It will
probably be astonishing news to many
people in Kentucky to know that the
ministers who conducted the religious
services at the house and senate at the
late session of the legislature have not
been paid for it.
Both houses passed a resolution ap-
propriating $500 of the public money
with which to pay the ministers Of
Frankfort for their services. The Jes-
samine Liberal league protested and
the resolution, with an emergency
clause attached became a law without
the governors signature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
TUMULT RENEWED.
Police Called to Keep Order in the
Reiehsrath Today.

Vienna, Nov. 26.-The disorder in the
lower house of the reichsrath was so ac-
centuated today that strong detachment
of police had to be called in to preserve
order.
When the president of the house. Dr.
Abrahamovics, entered he was greeted
with vociferous shouts of Get outl'
The Leftists rose to their feet in body.
many of the deputies shrieked wildly and
an indescribable tumult followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
GOULD'S THANKSGIVING.
President of the Mo. Pac- Advances
Wages of Is, 900 Employees.

St. Louis. Nov 26.-It is announced
today that as a Thanksgiving, Presi-
dent George Gould of the Missouri Pa
ciflc railway system, has advanced
salaries all along the line 10 per cent.
The advance, which will date back
from November 1st, effects 5000 en-
pIoyes and will result in additional
expenditure of $500, 600 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
Colonel Butte is Missing.

Denver, Nov. z6.-ColoneI George A.
Butte, prominent mining man of Telur-
ide, is missing and his friends in Telluride
believe he has been murdered. as he had
a large sum of money when he left that
camp. He visited his friend Judge Hal
let, in this city August p. and so far
as is known, none of his friends have
seen or heard from his since that time
He told Judge HalIet he expected to 80
to Excelsior Springs, Mo, or to Arizona
for three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
seThe widow JONES' is Coming.

1.-The Widow JONES' Charles Frohman's
comedy attraction which was originally
written for May Irwin and in which her
sister, Flo Irwin. is now appearing will
come to the Crawford theater in this city
on the evening of December 13. The play
was contracted for ten days ago, but the
date was not set until today. Manager
Crawford endeavored to secure the at
traction for a matinee and evening per-
formance on Christmas, but was unable
to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
SANK THE TOXIC.
Disastrous Steamer Collision
Off Dungeness.

London, Nov. 26.-The British steam
er Baron Ardrossan. from Bombay, on
October IA. for Antwerp and Havre,
collided with the American steamer
Toxic last night off Dungeness with the
result that the Toxic was so badly
damaged that she sank shortly after
wards. Four of her crew were drowned
and nineteen others were rescued by
pilot cutter. The Baron Ardrossan
had her bow stove in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26

Philadelphia, Nov 26.-Dr. NIordeeaf NJ.
Moore, one of the Oldest AIasons in Penn
sylvania, died yesterday in the Masonic
home, this city aged 90 years DR.
Moore became totally blind about forty
years ago and since then had Travelled
extensively through the western states
preaching the gospel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
lowe Sand eevser sti1l Activa-

Eldora, Ia, Nov. 26.-The marvellous
sand geyser discovered by Prof c. E. c.
Stoner OF Estherville, at Eagle Lake.
north of here, is still blowing and emit
ting sand, stones and gas, there being no
way to stop the flow. The gas emitted
has been explained by the state geologist
to be carbon dioxide gas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
STRAWBOARD PLANTOPENS
Mills Controlled by the Trust Again
in Operation.

Anderson, Ind, Nov. 26-The straw
board plant in this city and SO in the
nation controlled by the new trust, re-
sumed operations last night and will
run night and day
It viii be necessary for all to close
down about two months out of every
year the total consumption being only
$50 tons daily, while production is 500
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
used coal Oh on Her Head.

ShelbyviIle Ind. Nov. 26-Some time
ago Mrs. Maggie Bush was told by
neighbor that if she would use coal oil
on her head it would prevent her hair
falling out Mrs. Bush began the use
of the fluid and is now hOpelessly ILL.,
and her physicians attributed her illness
to the use of the oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
BOLIVIA INVADED.
Paraguay Erects Two Forts in
Her NeighbOr's Territory.

New York. Nov. 26.-The Hera1d's cor
respondent in ASCENSION, Paraguay. says
that Colonel HermOso has planted the
Paraguayan flag in Bahai,negro territory,
which is in dispute with Bolivia. Two
forts armed by two hundred men and two
batteries have been erected to hold the
territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
CORINNE COMIC OPERA.
She was Not Seen at Her Best but
Had GOOD Houses.

IAN American Beauty as seen at the
Crawford theater yesterday afternoon
and evening was something of a disap-
pointment. 1t was not finished per
fOrmance from the fact that but little
of the scenery OF the company could be
used on the stage of the Crawford, and
while COrinne'S organization as a cho-
rus was good, as supporting company
it was a failure.
There has always been considerable
difference of opinion in reference to
COrinne's ability as an actress on the
operatic stage. Manager Rich states
that the poor business experienced this
season was due to the fact that the
public will not accept COrinne in comic
opera, and that her proper place is in
burleSQue. AN American Beauty
does not give her the opportunity to
exploit what ability she possesses as
we'll as some of her past attractions.
The piece in itself is entertaining, and
had the actress been supported by a
creditable company, it would have been
far more enjoyable MI Frank Da-
vid as BayIey Bangle was by far the
actress best support.
Both the matinee and evening per-
fOrmances of An American Beauty
We're witnessed by good audiences
Tomorrow evening Beach & Bowers
Minstrels viii be seen at the Crawford
theater in this city The cOmUanv in
year. and the performance will be given
at the reduced prices of 80, 80 and 25
cents.
The Payton Comedy company opens
a weeks engagement at the Crawford
theater next Monday night. The COM
business at the Ninth street theater in
Kansas City tomorrow night, and will
probably enjoy another successful week
in Topeka. The opening bill will be the
Golden Giant Mine" and the rule re-
garding ladies' free tickets will be OBJ
served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
Generous Gift to u- of P.

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-Thomas Nc
Kean of this city has donated 800 600
to the University of Pennsylvania tow
ard the cost of the new law school
The building will be erected on a plot of
ground near the campus, recently pur-
chased by the trustees of the univers-
ttys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
rexas Cattle Shipped to Cuba

. San Antonio Tex, Nov. 26.-Another
large shipment of cattle destined for
the Spanish army left here today for
Havana. They were shipped by Q. D.
Allen, of Pearsau. They VIII go via
New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
To Play Sans Gene for the Kaiser

Berlin, Nov. 26.-By special order of EN-
peror William. Nine. Rejane has been
engaged to play Madame Sans Gene at
the Schauspiel-Haus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
Lnree Tobacoo shipment.

Durham, n. c., Nov. 26.-One of the
largest shipments of smoking tobacco ever
shipped to one firm was shipped from this
place today consisting of one car load,
containing 80 400 pounds of BlackweIIs
Bull Durham tobacco, consigned to Peter
Hauptman & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26

Olof Ekberg, merchant tailor, 71S
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26

While Going Home This Morn
ing From Turner Garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-26
HELD UP.

John HOmbert, of North To-
peka, Attacked by Two Men
The herald., 1897-08-25
Court Notes

Charles E. Aseltine, a retail butcher at
Santa Monica, has filed his petition in
insolvency. His liabilities are set at
Sl429.25; lot valued at 5000 and incum-
bered to half the amount, and $3.50 are
all the assets.
In the case Of Barker eft AL, VS.. Wood
worth ct al, Judge Van Dyke yesterday
gave judgment for plaintiff for S1S56 so
and interlocutor of decree of foreclosure
on the property at the southwest corner
of Second and Soto streets. The fore
closure was on a contract.
Cue Ting, the Chinese woman who was
arrested in San Diego a few weeks ago,
was brought before United States Com
missioner Van Dyke yesterday, but as
the woman's attorney was engaged with
another case in the superior court, Mr..
Van Dyke carried the case over until
Tuesday, August 81.
Juan Barneche, who is now in jail
awaiting trial for firing at the Machado
boys and also his wife, is evidently
afraid his spouse will do him up while
he is doing time. Yesterday he filed
suit for divorce against his wife, the
grounds being cruelty. That is rather
refreshing considering that one of the
last acts of Juan was to drag his wife
for about twenty-five yards by the hair
Of the head.
The herald., 1897-08-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Specimens of Rich Kern County Ore.
Other Donations

General Charles Forman returned yes
terday morning from a delightful ten
days trip to Kern county, where he
confesses with cheerful serenity, he has
been eating fish that other men caught
and otherwise enjoying himself He
brought back with him some particular
ly fine specimens OF ore from j. B. Ferris
Amalie mine. The mine is fifteen miles
from Caliente, Kern county, and the ore
is carrying 1900 ounces of silver and 5000
gold to the ton.
Other donations to the chamber yester-
day were: Apples from w J. Kannard
of Ventura; Orange Cling and Globe
peaches and passion fruit from c. P.
Taft of Orange; Late Crawford, Orange
Cling and Muir peaches, Kelsey Japan
plums and Hungarian prunes from c. G,
Thompson of Pasadena; Kelsey Japan
plums from H. c. Porter of Eagle Rock;
Lemon Cling peaches and Bartlett pears
from Stephen Penfort, Santa Ana and
the finest specimen of pure olive oil ever
received at the chamber, made from
olives grown in the Mission grove near
the San Diego Mission, and put up and
exhibited by Ackerman & Tutfley of San
Diego.
The herald., 1897-08-25
TERM TRIAL JURY
Jurors Drawn to Serve in Judge
York's Department

The following thirty-five jurors were
drawn yesterday to serve as term trial
jurors in department three of the SUI
perior court:
Frank L. Adams, Pomona F. Bailey,
Pasadena; c. F. Durr, East Los Ange-
les; R. Barber, Compton; H. P. Candy,
San Fernando; H. B. Botsford, Garvan-
"a; j. Cox, La Canyada; l.. t. Bishop,
Pomona; w. T. Clapp, Pasadena; H.
Beach, 1122 East Main street; J. W.
Fawkes, Burbank; W. II. Barnard, Bar
nard Park; E. D. Goode, Garvanza; T..
E. Beeson, 405 South Spring street; j.
c. Hiatt Whittier; c. E. Beebe, S1S Roe
abell street; ]. F. Haddox, Ell Monte !:
w. G. Baylie, 1112 Santee street, w.
Kloosterhims, Station A; c. L. Lamer-
eaux, SIT Wall street; c. l. Mcintyre, SOL
South Hanson street; A. F. Mills, Pasa-
dena; L. c. Mason, Artesia; J. H. Mar
tin, Los Nietos; w. ]. Magee, 1923 Stan
ford avenue; c. S. Miles, 1872 Alpine
street; H. c. Morris, Lordsburg; j. Peth-
erick. 1861 West Thirty first street; F.
Rogers, 29O1 Penn avenue; F. ]. Ryder,
Pasadena; c. f. Stuart Rosedale; o.
w. Sexton, University; ]. L. Slaughter.
Cid Montreal street; J. c. Wallace, AL
hambra; o. G. Wenger, Fruitland.
The herald., 1897-08-25
THE COMPLETE ANGLER
Remarkable Fishing Party That Went
Out at Long Beach

A remarkable gathering of men went
fishing last Saturday at Long Beach.
The party was composed of S. K. Skeel,
professional nurse; w. T. Williams, a
druggist; DR.. Campbell, the coroner
Messrs. Kregelo & Bresee, undertakers,
and the Rev. Thompson of Boyle Heights,
divine.
Here are all the requisites for funeral,
commencing with the original sickness.
So the party divided its work accord
ingly. Skeel baited the hook, Williams
supplying the bait; DR.. Campbell pulled
the fish in, Messrs. Kregelo & Bresee pre-
pared the finny cadavers for shipment
to land, and the Rev. Thomson breathed
a pious prayer at the close of the cere
monies. The plan worked to perfection,
for the crowd hauled in $40 pounds of
fish as proof of the completeness of their
party.
The herald., 1897-08-25
ages, ETC.. be sold to defray the indebt.

leges, ETC., be sold to defray the indebt-
edness.
The estate of Annita, Franklyn, Mel
son and Arthur Taylor, minors.-The pc
tition of Annie B. Taylor that she be APP
pointed legal guardian. The estate con-
sists in fifth interest vested in each of
the minors in policy of insurance on
the life of the father, now deceased, val
ued at $3.50, the value of each interest be-
Ing $l59S; also tenth interest in the
fathers estate, which is valued at $4,000
Application of News and Working
Boys Home for permission to change
the name to the of Lark Ellen Newsand
Working Boys home.
Walter Carter VS.. r. B. Bobinson.-A
suit to recover 1925 on note, with 10
per cent interest from January, 1894.
The estate of Marta Flores de Marquee,
deceased.-The petition of Miguel Flores
Marquee for letters OF administration.
The estate is valued at $500.
Clara R. Almond vs. S. n. Androus ct
ala suit to recover $2250, attorneys
fees and decree of sale against certain
real estate at Pomona
The herald., 1897-08-25
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
TODAY

TWO-Judge Van Dyke.
Q5,4S9) Estate B. C. Kennedy; petition to
sell real estate.
(214O Estate S. NJ. Neighbors; probate of
will.
Qs2W Estate ]. Y. Orchard; petition to
sell personal property.
Glass Estate NJ. Leonis; account OF ex-
ecutor.
(2156) Estate NJ w. Cole; probate of will
GOD Estate A. Ogier; confirmation of sale
of real estate.
$500 Estate A. P. Shepard; conf1rmatlon
of sale of real estate.
(956) Estate C. NJ. Walker; petition for
appointment of trustees.
QS9S) Estate NJ. S. Blackinton; final ac-
count and distribution.
G20D Estate T. Reynolds; distribution.
l6O0) Estate C. Richardson; citation.
(2l54) Estate A McCausland letters.
(2l2O Estate of J. G. Drake; citation.
(453) Estate H. Regelin; final account and
distribution.
90 Estate G. II. Hutchnson; confirma-
ton of sale of real estate.
Q4S5) Estate C. W. R. Ford; final account
and distribution.
C66O Estate J. Mansfield; final account
and distribution.
(2152) Estate S. c. Humphreys; letters.
Q25D Estate S. G. Millard; confirmation
of sale of real estate.
Q6.24S) Estate ]. G. Miller; final account.
Q629) Estate A. S. Teutschei; connrma-
ton of sale of real estate.
QS3s Estate ]. Swanson; confirmation of
sale of real estate.
d94S) Estate NJ. Towsen; confirmation of
sale of real estate.
$3.50 Estate C. +. Capron; confirmation
of sale of real estate.
(956) Estate G. NJ. Walker; petition for ap-
M, mt pf
(211O Estate w. H. Whittemore; letters.
(20s5) Estate A. II. Spencer; letters.
Q9sO Estate G. b. Islp: final account.
(215O) Estate E. Wall; letters.
(2052) Estate J. Suman; petition to sell
real estate.
(2149) Estate D. P. McEwen; letters.
(21S1) Estate and guardianship of E. ].
Person; letters of guardianship.
(212O Estate f. L. Seeber; letters.
(212s) Estate F. D. Seeber; letters.
d12S Estate D. H. Bellows; final account.
(2123) Estate E. G. McMaster; probate of
will.
uess) Estate R. N. C. Wilson; petition to
set apart
U7,71O Estate NJ j. Brown; petition to
mortgage real estate.
dsO9) Estate A. Ferlin; petition to sell
real estat e.
(213O Estate and guardianship M. A. Sex
ton; petition to sell realty.
(212D Estate and guardianship Begue mi
nors: petition to sell realty.
dO7O Estate and guardianship j. E. Rice;
annual account.
(95) Estate 3. Wilson; account
Q6l) Estate ]. c. w. Razelle; final ac-
count and distribution.
(57D Estate ]. Khuinhart confirmation OF
sale of real estate.
(216O Estate L. R. Coleman; letters.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke,
(23, 7S9) Butler VS.. Berlin ct al.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Parker VS.. Law; $3.50
People VS.. Earlston; 1880.
Perkins VS.. Keefer ct al; 1870.
Ingersol VS.. Pendexter:4. A.
Holmes VS.. Brown; $780,
The herald., 1897-08-25

not a good witness, although she was a
thoroughly self-possessed one. Every
thing she said had to be drawn from her
by General Pierce by verbal force. The
sum total of her testimony was that her
husband was habitual drunkardi and
made the home hell. At such times he
would so home, complain CT everything G,
swear roundly, grit his te-ih and look
savage at his wife as if he would kill
her. He repeatedly shook his fist in her
face and told her it was hard work to
keep his hands off her and that there
would be a tragedy in the house some
day. On the other hand, Mrs. Young
said she was Just as considerate as pos
sble and made excuses for him for what
he might say before the neighbors on
the ground of his being sick"
The cross-examination of Mrs. Young
will take place this morning and, the re-
buttal testimony by plaintiff
The herald., 1897-08-25
LARK-ELLEN HOME
A Tribute of Honor Made to Ellen
Beach Yaw

An application was yesterday filed in
the superior court by the board of trus-
tees of the news ond working boys
home, asking that the court permit that
the name be changed to that of Lark
Ellen News and Working Boys Home"
The petitioners named are as follows:
Mrs. c. H. Bosbyshell, Mrs. E. A. For
roster, Mrs. ]. B. Brown, Mrs. F. C. Ca
rey, Mrs. E. A. Watson, Mrs. J. S. Luck
enbach and Mrs. J. c. Murray, and the
reason for the change of name is en-
bodied in the following statement:
THE said news and working boys
home of Los Angeles was organized and
is conducted solely for charitable pur-
poses, and among other things has for
its object the providing and caring for
and sheltering the needy and homeless
boys of Los Angeles, and providing them
with physical, intellectual and moral
training, to keep such boys as are try
ing to help themselves, and to aid them
in becoming useful and virtuous citi-
zens; and such society has been and now
is dependent for its support on the gifts
and bequests of charitably disposed per-
sons. Second, the said home has within
the last few weeks been the recipient of
a considerable sum of money, being the
proceeds of concert freely and gener-
ously rendered for the benefit of the
home by that talented artiste and dis
tinguished woman, Miss Ellen Beach
Yaw. Third, it is deemed proper and fit
ting, and as mark of recognition and
appreciation by the officers of the home
Of the kindly interest evinced by Miss
Yaw in the welfare of the said institu-
ton, and of her thoughtful and gener-
Gus act in rendering to it such substan-
tial aid, that its present name be
changed to that of "Lark-Ellen News
and Working Boys Home"
The herald., 1897-08-25
IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE
Met Yesterday at the Chamber o:
Commerce

The committee on immigration met
yesterday afternoon at the chamber of
commerce to confer with Judge Charles
Silent in reference to a plan for pub
fishing pamphlet to be sent to northern
ports and Alaska. There were present
Messrs Duque, Woolwine O'Melveney
Kays and Gibbon.
After considerable discussion the COM
mittee agreed to suggest to the board
of directors the advisability of purchas-
ing such pamphlet and having it dis
tributed widely through the northwest
this fall.
The herald., 1897-08-25
THE YOUNG DIvoRCEE
The Husband Was a Terror and the
Wife Kind-So She Said

The further hearing in the Young di-
vorce suit was continued yesterday be-
fore Judge Van Dyke. 1t was very dull
and very unin teresting. The defense put
a number of witnesses upon the stand
to prove the Incorporate habits of the
plaintiff and medical testimony to show
that Mrs. Young was justified in leaving
her husband. That testimony, however,
was discounted by the court holding that
while something might be said in that
regard for a wife temporarily refusing
coha bitation, no evidence of that kind
would suffice to justify continued abb
sence on the part of the wife.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Lulu Young
testified in her own behalf and in sup
port OF her cross complaint. She was
The herald., 1897-08-25
A HEAVY FORECLOSURE
The Redondo Beach Company's Prop
erty Under Mortgage

Manipulations of property interests
have been going on recently at Redondo
and on large scale.
On the 10th of the present month the
Redondo Beach company, by L. T.
Garnsey, president and w. H. Bonssll,
secretary, executed and delivered to w.
L. Graves, the banker, its promissory
note for 5000, 20, payable on demand,
with interest al the rate of I per cent per
annum The note was secured by a
mortgage upon all the property of the
company, both real and personal, prop
erty rights. franchises, privileges, etc.
Yesterday w. L. Graves filed suit in
the superior court against the company
to foreclose the mortgage.