davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
and that ind'gidualy and collectively we
give him Whatever aid we can.

and that individual and collectively we
give him Wh8gever aid We can.
Eyery expert mining man and every
experienced practical miner who has
visited the distcict have said and say 1t
is rich and very promising.
The country is not hall %prospected,
and there is plenty OF opportunity iof
prospectors. and men who grub-stake
pros pectors and send them into that dis
triot stand splendid chances OF making a
strike. Outside OF the heart OF the dls-
trict new lodges are being found and
new prospects are being opened mp, II
the district will prove to ne extensive.
Goli will be found right from Olinghouse
to the banks oil the Truckee.
In Brooks Mechanics Quite this
week that remarkably rich ore has been
found that shows up ON the Mountain
ing the same ledge ard the same rich
ness, and proving that it is ii very biz
bonanza. Brooks has several men a.
work, but he hasa great deal OF work to
do here and there that takes time, and
as soon as he can get things III shape
and the cares Gut of the way, the work
that shows for itself will commence in
earnest. We have seen some OF the
richest gold ores that carne from Cripple
Greek. Virginia City, Bodie, Grass VAL
ley and u hundred otner mining camps.
They cannot surpass rock that comes
from the Butte, The Mountain Boy and
the Ora.
The force on the Hutchison has been
increased, and every arrangement per-
iected for rapid work. The work will be
pushed, and those who have complained
about lack OF development work o n that
"Green HIP will see very oon that We
all have the utmost confidence in its
permanence and its value.
The "No. 9" continues to show up
with milling ore, and work on the shaft
is being pushed with that earnestness
and zeal which marks the miner who
has prospects that $ how better and bet
ter with depth.
The Lost Boy shows up stronger and
richer as the prospect work goes on.
The Crown Point has a strong ledge,
very wide, average ore about s20 per ton,
and it is IA mighty good thing.
Every point in the camp, from the
claims near the summit to the outer
boundary Of M~rClaneshurg, aud iron,
the north to the south, shows up with
pay ore, and the excitement increases
daily as the prospectors come in ut night
and crush and horn the days samples.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09

Cattle are becoming scarce in Oregon
and Washington, and fears are express
The Tacoma Ledger Gays that i'll many
sections the supply is entirely exhaust
Ell, and cattle have been imported from
the Missouri country. The cause of the
depletion oil beef is that the herders are
driving their cattle To the Montana
ranges, where feed is better.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09

Remedies for human ailments may
demand attention because OF their es-
tablished regulations, or their magical
powers, or large sales, or immense sums
spent in advertising. Cures count.
Trib cures all it claims to cure. v
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09

TRAINS. RglvE 'LsATE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno The other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
the New Carbon style, for which HE
Riverside Stulio, Virginia Street, near
the hri !ge. is noted ior.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
Piano Tuuer,

Oscar Hildebrandt, the well-known
piano tuner, will be in Wadsworth about
June LIST. He is an expert in his husi-
ness and any piano may be entrusted to
him.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
Close on Sundays.

]. A. Gregory win in future close his
store on Sundays from l P. NJ. till A P. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
C0rRr clLENDARS roR MONDAY

Appellate s.prs,,s co ,s,, Res: ,,-.v.
Motion calendar ard a. 1880 . NJ, 49,, ~,
sapr1o ,-, .,rn. -, 10 80 r, parse mate
supreme curt I'm ra.t III ,. s'ors .raA
j jansS. ''' So. ~. 10 a6i Tear ann w. '
supreme Drnr special Term PAT ~ Betore IaS
SD 1s.s e,7i 's eis 1 as .g ia $50 5!:
55S 3 .5si i rs e' NM & % ' $3.50
sYur.a- Court special Term Paft Y Before Pryor.
-caa~~s 10 lie sent Part ~ FOR iria. case un-
Iaughiin -Causes 20 be sent from Par, " FOR trial
preme Gun Special Term AMI vIII-Aa
%Preferred au.~s Sos 1878 ioa2a io4ol o.2l
io47s lo5ol Oss, sl6i 1851. l0l2s. lOnd. oj7
s7sa io4sa io494 io54s 1894 1871. s7s7 s7i7 "o44
.seIs Nos 5s4s $50 4Gi5 dsa 44s2 i5ss
900 4Sl6. 45o 4i72 .'i7 44Gi ~ ~ S's" 4-''
'' sapf s coarr-Trs ~ Before ssas~ic.
J.-Jauses 20 be sent rom Fdr' az 'D -,
supreme court Trial Term-Part N-Adioufned for
'n s,nrrne courf-Tr,a Tern-Part v1-Betors Book
stav'r. Jcauses 10 be sent from Part III Tor trial
slpreae reIHmraTI; , v IL, s;sg a5s je
s.4o asS5 ,Ssl s757 S,ia sts2 1921 ass 4eo osls
4ssa' ms case uninise Cd u., VIII s.,or. n,ro
J-cau.es 10 be sen, from Par Nll FOR iral Clear
'' snprrm 'S' Sourira T~rm-rast xrRefors Ma
uis, = mai r-rm-Part XII Before Barnard
i aus-s Dee sent from preferred calendar for tria
unfinished.
Mc .dam and B.schor ff ID -'1urf opens A. 1870
W.-.ns. Inclusive. Appeals from orders -
0'fy court Nos J. =. 3. . g. Appeals from judgments
DID,, rl,,. ,our, Nos T. . 4 = o. :. : y Appeals from
Iisfri, Courts Nos I 90 b inclusive
surrogate court Dhamter-- Before Arnold. - No
ig94 y,iu - Dunlgunla Baker AZ B. III. Wills .or
frotsf-- Coruea Is Gri-wtd. Edward G,renro. George
4 Waror Barbara Hill samuel NJ amnhsnn. a. 10 20
, m Frances r. D~eue. Caroline \. Fehr g. n.
su-royat.s Court-Iua Term Before Fitzgerald :
case on 10 la4i VIII Of William Campbell AZ ~ 80
a. m 40 i2+- viii ~ Alexander Buchanan. a. 10 ~
y. " g. Ilgue 8. IN.
80, court Special fi~for- FifzsmDns. JCourt
,,.n. AZ 10 A n. Motions ~ 1870 a.
80, t..ur'-ai.n-ral Term Before Van Nyck. O. !
-.,,,.hrrnn and o. Dwver. JJ Court opens az 10 n
,n,.,- fr,u. oriers. Nus J. 3 : 2. Il Appeals frDm
.'isrr.nfs Np- rs inclusive
J'sss,' curt Trsl Term Paris J. H. III and fN.-At
:. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
CANNES. FRANCE
Hotel Beau Site,
Cannes.
MERRY WITH fDE|ILLE AND DAN'E
ENrERTArNMENT o. THE srEGEi' COOPER EN-
PIOYEs ~ AID or THEIR BENEV-
ILL n.Nr ASSOCIATION

FNrERTArNMENT Or THE sIEGErr COOPER EN-
P1oYEs ~ AID or THEIR BENEv-
oLENT ASSOCIATION.
Large as j. the siee-i-Cooper store. in sixth-ave
r. will be a surprise 20 many people 10 know tla'
the firm gives employment TO something IKE ionr
thousand men and women. Such. however, Is the
case and for the purpose Of ameliora'ing the Dis
fress that sickness and death often entail upon
fhos. dependent for a living upon weekly wage
the y.ritable army OF employees who minister 10
rba wants Of the customers OF the Si"gei-' Copper
Company have banded themselves INTO so'' u
benevolent association The Siefe-Cooper ooH'
nanv's Employees Association Is IN" name si'r"
10 the ORGANIZATIONS and il has already been reeu-
larlv Incorporated The association - supported
nv small monthly assessments. varying III amouh'
according 10 the sum which each member can ar
ford 10 nav and It's iucrements Will be largely III
creased hv the recently stated intention OF t"'
heads Of the firm 20 contribute 10 the assoca' ION
funds all tho money collected In the nature OIL "heT
or other monetary penalties The object OF the
association Is To assist members "hen SICK anu
20 defray the funeral expenses OF deceased EN-
ployes. Infant, ,,,or
III, managers Of the organiZdt ton are Intent upon
-o,nctry the monthly fees OF the members 10 Il
merely nominal sum- and with view to crea"ht
substantial capital fund an enter,aIIheu. lam anu
80 Md last night In the l-enoN ly'"uW'
ETffv-ntnth-st and Madison-ave. The aHalr Wa q
mig. success. and at the height OF ,'lr r,
-
"a ysudeyille which preceded the dance there wa
w., an inch OF standing room vacant. ana ,iis SD
ilot an ,i,, alor- OF the l.enOx Lyceum and audl
, ,rE !. computed ~ $50 The talent rmployeu
,'is mort ,f tn festival included tOrd't 'iOuII''
.V ~ h,,,nrous wizard Mdude Raymond. Williams
and Walker dark,ys. Dan quinn comic it eoI 80
nc, i'o Ii,r.,n md Forest Flood in a com-dlenIa'
'Iroppirg Il Hint and Press Eldruse ~ ne II,
- flliiie .ndrd about midnight ana the moor %
"a ", ~ nu ky put In readiness Tor me lame
tn. nrogramin- included eighteen hu!lDets, s"u ~
~" 30, until nearly daylight mat the 'hn ""S
r.a.,'d and inc crowd turned hone"ard . 4,
Henry siegel. Y ! Cireenhui g. SIG, anu nd the
tI,,r .n, heads OF the firm, were present anu NJ
rand march which opened the ball was was ,eu oy
Niss Iilly Cooper and W T. Johnson VINO ~ h q,
a',,,ss on m. noor by W Ben and the f3n2wing
uurl- s,,,. y " Young = j. Schuster " Imam
co oiii + : OVERHEAD i H. Heery W J De-
vine 1'"' G. a. Honmeyer. J. G. W sawy.T r. r NC
AM AM a. {; g G-lder : Blaufed. 9. r. Cul-
len J. F Edwards. WensT ana pr hy : I"n'f rrr
ainr, I, tckel- Martin Roman ! II NC
inrruev and Louis straus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
WARMLY FATORED BY THE MAYOR.
he EXPRESSES SURPRISE THAT THERE WAS
ANY DOUBT AS TO HIS STAND on
THE ZOOT OGICAT, GARDEN


Mayor Strong yesterday expressed himself as un-
cvaliHedly IN favor o. the establishment o. a
geological garden in Bronx Park. lie said this 10
a committee from the Taxpayers Alliance OF the
Txertv-third and Twenty fourth wards. who went
20 Tho city Hall yesterday 10 ask him 10 support
the movement Ex-Schoo Commissioner J A.
Goulden acting chairman. introduced HIS fellow
Committeeman and Professor Arthur II. Dunton. Of;
the Normal College. addressed the Mayor in favor
o. The scheme.
Working people" the Professor said, could en-
jov themselves In the proposed garden. The poor
man and his family can roll In the grass, wander
among the trees and stroll at their own sweet
Will through the glades and the Level sur
.sces TIE garden IN Bronx Park would be the
place where the tired worker would spend his ho-
.davs" Senator Charles J.. Guy. W. ". Niles. jr.,
and George c. Smith also spoke for the project
The Mayor said In reply: Il am surprised that
arvhodv has Felt called upon 10 come and ask
me how 7 stand on this subject From the outset
7 have been FOR 200 garden. and every member
o. the Sinking Fund Commission is with me. We
want 10 harrnonize the conflicting views o, the
association and the Park Board and then We shall
Ex-Commissioner Goulden said that the commit
tee would meet the Park Board tomorrow az
go ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Ad,u,ant General Tillinehast made his FIRST OFF
-, 49,, 70 ih,s city Friday. and In the evening
80 ~ayew.d the sih Regiment In It's armory. AT
rarL-ave and Ninety four'h-st. He was az the
waldorf yesterday and when ne was asked about a
:, ,i Guard bv Governor Black. he said such
m, 80 premature Governor Black will give due
ulh ,%a-,,ton 10 the necessity for reorganization
he said AT present 90 ""' MN" ''''' ''' VIII
oe 70 - report that some Of th" Older officers OF
- >,a,,onal Guard feared that their services "oud
'r' racocnz,d m the event OF q reorganization.
GENERAL Tiliinghast said tha as ne only oolec, .,
ION would be TO Increase tho EMERGENCY OF
~ $500 mere would be no reason Tor ignoring or
~ nCHwrhinS the old oficers who had been smcisne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE Electric LIGHT OFF AGAIN.
.n. sAns From HoRs ssnor BAY AFTER TAX

s,us SAILS FROM HORSESHOE BAY AFTER TAX
ING on THIRD CREW.
Tn. British brig Electric Light. which sailed
from, this port several days ago with mnuhouS
.rsw made a second clearance Friday AFTERNOON
from, Horseshoe Bay where her new captain. VIII
,-, Edwards shipped a new crew After the ON
c.rs and crew had refused 10 sail. she "as an
chor.d OF stapleton Staten Island and LETT In
oh rg. OF four West Indian negroes. who declared
,nex had agreed only 10 remain on the ship until d
new crew was secured
Tus.day afternoon the new commander. captain
Edwards. came alongside with few men ana with
several 'longshorenen. weighed anchor. and an
rounc-d he was going to After the ship got
,,rd.r way there was considerable excitement.
ahou, which accounts differ The negroes say the
ranran tried 70 force them 10 20 20 Sea. ana are"
40 r.yolver threatening to shoot. The coored men
.dni, they told Edwards that n any ore nred they
uoud XII him At any rate. captain fnwarus ue-
e,dsd that 4, was not exactly the kind OF crew ne
wanted 10 90 20 with and dropped anchor III
,ha Hors~shoe A crew was secured the ne
gro.s paid on and the Electric Light proceeoeo
Snietly on her vay to Rio Grands do suI Friday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
sIr OF THE ..MoNON" ORDERED.

,ra,ananolis. Jan 23.-Judge Woods OF the United
Gee Circui. Courr this morning ordered the
entire "Monon" Railway system sold unless me
overdue bonds and interest ar" paid "l'h'n u"
sars The action Is the result OF a petition from
- ,,,o-s -, various classes OF securities OF the
,oo,arv repres.nted by the Farmers Loan ana
rrmsr Gomuanv and the Central Trust ompaiiy
-, Wy The road went into the nands I
Vriiiiam n NcDoel "A receiver. several Wrrhs az
The decree provides for me i,rjssinnep van
w',reS al date not yet fixed. OF AL property OF
the company subject however 10 p ,iVi ' tn
un held by the Farmers Loan ana IIust
COMPANY a. trustee represent $500 NJ. I'm,
,n,ares, and those held 10y the central trust '"ih-
% yrnea,r &, 500 90 with sl7s79 Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
PREPARING FOR THE sHowALrER-
PILLSBURY CONTEST.
.o-,s MEN ARE HARD AT woRK-LAsKER AM
-scHrGoRrN TO PLAY FOR THE WORLDS

,oru MEN ARE HARD AT woRK-LAsKER AND
rscHrGoRrN TO PLAY FOR THE WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP
-,. forthcoming match between Pil.sbury and
e.owaIter is naturally much commented upon in
.-.r,c,n chess centres. According 10 present ar
-.rvsm.nts the first game will probably be played
- cert Saturday or the Monday following. The
s-,,c,nals are meanwhile preparing themselves for
~. bort Pillsbury is hard al study In this city.
.,u. N. Kentuckian is practising AT the Rankin
,.hess Club IN Philadelphia.
o,,o Roething the well-known city player. won
80 annual handicap OF the City Chess Club with
..r victories Huntington and Doyle are following
the leader with six and one-half games.
The team which IS to play against the Staten ISL
nd Chess Club next Friday has been selected, as
,ouow. by the officials OF the City Chess Club:
huntington Roethng. Finn Limbeck Nugent
U,srner Lawrence. Arsoud. Boyer and Honmann
ra.ker and Tschigorin Will play match for 1000
-,hles A side and the championship OF the world In
s; Petersburg.
A second South African tournament, with N.cO
,n pr,ze. will be played in Cape Town In April.
Following is a game. played at the BRUSH
Chess Club London, in contest for the purpose or
practising in the cable chess match;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO SHUT OUT THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Chicago. Jan 3-A proposed agreement between
the Advisory Committee OF the Western Immigrant
Clearing House and the Atlantic steamship com
panies providing for a division Of traffic and the
payment of commissions considered yesterday
a. Il meeting OF the Advisory COMMITTEE. without
any definite action being taken. Mr. Pratt, the
European agent of the Western railroads in this
class OF business. submitted a report Of his eN-
perierce and views 10 the meeting. The railroad
companies are anxious TO withdraw their European
agencies for the sake OF economy. The prospects
fair for the adoption OF the agreement. other
wise In the face OF the Southern Pacincs com
petition the Clearing House may have 10 dissolve.
The compact proposed is offensive and de-
fensive one. providing that the steamship com
panes shall over TO the Clearing House all
the business when II reaches the seaboard. the Al
lantic lines to have sole control Of the immigrant
business until Il reaches this side. II the agree
ment IL adopted. the southern Pacific will hav" 10
join the Clearing House or fight for every passen-
gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Merriam fully deserved the distinction that the
members OF the club conferred upon him last Mon
day night A member OF the organization for
more than ten years he has for the last FIVE years
been a member OF the Executive Committee and
has devoted the most active attention 10 the affairs
OF the club Under his administration the interests
OF the club will undoubtedly be conserved and its
political influence maintained
Mr.. Merriam also intends 10 develop the social
elements OF the club lie is OF the opinion that
this side OF the Republican Club has been some
what neglected during the stirring political strug
giles OF the last two three years. and Il is now
his purpose 10 institute various measures that Will
have the effect OF creating larger degree OF
sociabty among the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET SITrATION.

The situation in The foreign exchange MA NJ d"
very interesting There IL every reason 10 p''e'r
na, the estimate thai $50 COOo0 10 JoOooO IN ser
ling exchange Is held in NewYork as security for
loans TO London concerns is correct A decrease IN
the offerings OF cotton bills is nearly MADE up DS an
increase in the supply Of grain bills that there are
more than enough commercial bills In the marker
for all legitimate trade demands During February
and March least. the exports OF merchandise can
be depended on to furnish whatever bills may BIZ re
ouired In April and May. however. exchange ra les
viii probably advance somewhat. as the result OF a
cessation in exports and cal for bills for remittance
against imports. The easier tendency OF the Euro
nesn money markets has removed the fear OF an
pffux Of gold and weakened the time money market
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
A PETITION FILED IN OMAHA.

Omaha Neb. Jan I'm the United States Cir
cui, Court this afternoon a petition fled FOR
the foreclosure OF the Union Pacific Railroad. The
action Is brought through Acknowledgement Har-
mon nv direction President Cleveland, and II Is
TO foreclose Governments lien on the property
and also the first mortgage loan. II is asked that
tho master in chancery or others give a hesS sa6
mar the value Of the sinking fund may be de-
termned and provision made for turning IN ne
money and applying IL TO the Government ueDt
n within a reasonable time set oy the Court. the
Government paid. il is asked that the mort
gage be foreclosed. i Is also provided that me
ones appointed
General Thomas II. Hubbard. counsel FOR G. +
Huntington. president of the Central Pacific Rail
road. said yesterday.
Nothing is beng done by Mr.. Huntington or
the Central Pacific Railroad in connection with
the debt OF the road 10 the Government for the
sinonle reason that the Central Pacific H. not IN
default 10 the Government. In accordance win
the act OF 1867. under which the Government bonds
We issued the railroad company was not 10 De
responsible for interest az IL irll Que Therefore
the company will not be in default until the pFin-
ne Government. but which has not been provide
by the company, has matured. Inc credit nein-
for Government transportation and Other sums
paid by the railroad, now IN thc SINKING lihu
amount 10 s5.O7 90. The interest on that part Oh
the original debt which has maiured TO date WIN
the principal added, amounts 10 rllc ~
si4 90 OOa The dates Of maturity OF the principal
are as follows: January lss9 s35s2.9 January
r,at1Td and nnmatured 81 80 The Interest
which me Government had Isid TO December 81
1872 r. @;overnment directors OF the Union Pacific
Railway held meeting yesterday ana lornaIil
tbe debt OF the road to the Government T. Ellery
Anderson one OF the directors, said the indlVidld
directors had known OF ana ind9rSed ,he a'aa NE.
ment and they met simply for formal ana on'cia
Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
unTzTrp WAS NOT ROBBED.

chief conlin d. Police Headquarters last nsh'
a o,,, 81 statement relative 10 the story told Nv
frederick Rotzlrr. who said he was lay preacher
ana who told reporters on Friday that ne wa- held
80, nv footpads In Fifiy -ninth-st. near the oiSth-
ave. entrance 10 Central PARK. an" roo"ru VI -
- ,r.i medals The chief declares that Rotz-r
an s.if-appoint.d street pr-ach.r. VINO hVer on
y 49, obtained from charitable people mat ne
H'on'g ~, robh.d a. stated. and tlat th- story ne
VII uos prompted by the desire " the man 10 see
ht. name print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE CONFERENCE WITH THE 500"

Chicago Jan 23.-No conclusion was reached az
yesterdays conference between the traffic man
ayers OF the Western Freight Association lines
and General Manager Underwood Of the 500
line regarding the discrminative tariff the latter
intends to issue traffic from the Atlantic sea
board to ST. Paul With the view OF bringing
about a compromise. II decided 10 appoint "A
committee OF five. consisting OF General Freight
Agents Martin OF the 500 Hiland OF the NIL
waukee and St. Paul Marvin Hughitt, tr., OF the
Northwestern, Burton Johnson Of the Wisconsin
central and Traffic Manager j. r. Clark OF the
Omaha to consider q plan for the adjustment OF
the trouble. This committee will report 10 meet
ing 10 be held in ST Paul next Monday. The 500
line agreed not to put It's new tarin IN enect until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
r,,rrrc IT ? U4RSH'S 81 INNER HOME

,., y ! Jan 13-George Gilbert keeper
inner hon. OF Edward Marsh. who
,,,,.s :, N.w-York city last night caught TWO men
IN the grounds preparing to carry on a number OF
ar,i,les which they had stolen When 'ioer'
ortered them or they hogan TO heat him. and draw
INC knives threatened TO Kill him " ne did not 'r1
,,a,, ..csn. with IN. booty. Gilbert resisted. ana
sss,ardsd himself "a best he could until special
Essr.,. rierwith and Robinson appeared and placed
ne robbers under arrest 1hsy "efs 'S~'n !" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
pECEIvER FOR An ELECTRIC ROAD

sandusky. Ohio Jan 2S-rhe sandusky Elec'ri,
Railway Company. operating severn '''
.,,.s,car lines wen: into the hands OF a receiver
Yesterday on the application OF number OF IN
holders Clark Rude was appointed receitsI' IN
neiit,on for the appointment SAYS that me com
many H. behind IN its interest on Dvnis an ~ 49,
EMPLOYEES have not been paid fCr "e.hs "o d"
debt edness of the company II ABOUT si-''''