davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-09
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
port News. and all points south by the
superb. powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
- angtoH" the following schedule:
Nv. Washingtcns:so pm Lv. PorssmOuth-5:oo 100 p'n
~. Aiexandria-.7:o0 90 pm Lv. Norfolk -5;a5 pm
ar. II Monroe 800 am Lv 1T. Monroe-6:t5 pm
ar. Norfolk. ...s:00 Ar. Alexandria $50 an
ar. Forts,nouth.s:i5 am Ar. washingten.1 1:oo am
Tickets on sale at ST. Penn ave. b. and
y. ticket Office. 6lg Penn. ave-. and corner
10th 81. aud N. Y. ave. @. & o. ticket Of
nces. at 5is Penii. ave, ard ecs 18th St !;
:. A. l. Ticket Oface. 1884 n Y. ave-, and
- on heard steamera
Ss- Fer further information apply a. gs1-
erai Offices 7th ut. wharf, WASH d Z
- Phone 75o
no2s-u JOHN CALLAHAN cansraI Manager
The times., 1899-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Formerly corner
18th and ID sts. ne, VIII hold services until
further notice southwest eerner CT 18th and
sts. me- Sunday. September 10, Sunday-schooi. >
a. IN Preaching, II a. 10. Communion, p m
C. f., pm. and preaching at ; p. III. Inc
pastor will preach at these hours All are wei
come REV. w. j. ROBINSON, Pastor. 1t
The times., 1899-09-09
TENTS AND WAGON COVERS.
FOR sALE-NoRTHwEST.

NOTICING bought nearly all the tents and
wagon covers sold by the United States
Government at Savannah, Ga: rather than carry
them over until next year will sell Them very
cheap; all sizes. S. BENSINGER & CO., llth
and j sts NV au24-tf
The times., 1899-09-09
FOR REsT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-A farm of 100 acres, with large
brick dwelling and outtuiidings; one mile
south of Arlington Va; no mosquitoes or mala-
ria; near electric railroad; spring water at house;
further particulars, address Z. E.-s, this office
seS-3t-em
The times., 1899-09-09
Ericsson Line Excursions"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM



BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia (dsy boat) every day (ex-
cept Sunday at 80 a. m...............sl %
To Philadelphia (night steamers) .....--Ss "
To Philadelphia and return by rail. -....sS %
To Cape May (irom Philadelphia by raiD...sS %
To Cape May and return (ten days. %
To Cape May and return (season) -.-.....Si p
To Atlantic City (rom Philadelphia by raid s2 %
10 Atlantic City and return (ten days.. --sS I5
To Atlantic City and return (season) -....-..A %
To Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, Long Branch. 81 90
To Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch
and return, from Philadelphia by
To New York (from Philadelphia by raid Isl %
To New York and return (eieven days. Sc 90
Night steamers Except Sundays from wharf.
Light and Pratt Streets, at p m Write Tor
descriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Bet
terton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester, Pa, Newcastle, Del. Albany.
Troy, Saratoga Springs. Newport, r. l.; Fall
River, Boston, New Haven, Bridgeport, Conn;
Portland, Me-, and points north. Tickets TO
Philadelphia sale in Washington at B. x
o. Ticket Office, Pennsylvania Avenue and B.
& o. depot.
CLARENCE SHRIVER, Agent, 20i Light St,
Baltimore Md
The times., 1899-09-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW ORK-SoUTHAMPToN-L
CALLING, wEST-BoUND, AT CHERBoURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 q. m.
New York September 13 ST. Louis. October IL
St Louis September 20 St Paul. October IS
St Paul. September 81 New York. October 25
New York. October st. Louis. November
PHILADELPHIA. QUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL.
Sailing Saturdays.
Naesiand. Sept. 16, ESQ a.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ASTWERP-PA
Every Wednesday at u noon
Westernla.d. Sept. 13 Noordland - Sept 27
hensington Sept 20 Friesland .,..... Oct.
These steamers carry only cabin and thiFd-class
passengers. at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IL and Is, n R.-0fiice, 10 Broadway N "
Philadelphia Office 305-30T Walnut St
WASHINGTON oFFICE-l30s + ST. N. W,
Or w. G. MOSS, Agent. 92l Pa. Ave.
The times., 1899-09-09
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SAI.E-Iadys Heating wheel new; cost $50;
viii sell for Sic. 1co K 81 NV. ses-st
FOR sALE-Gcod wheel; cheap sSI9 Pa. ave
NV. se''ss
The times., 1899-09-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

SOME free and clear. cash added, city suburban,
and coun1Ty; send me description whas you
have; let me know what you want and j vii
sttryd 10 ;est. ABRAHAM FISHER, 5I2 st.
nv se3-I0t-eod
The times., 1899-09-09
wASTSD-BICYCLEs.

wASTSD-BICYCLE
wANTED-High grade lady's bicycle; state make
and price or no notice taken; must be cheap
for cash. Address +. Z. 3 this office. se9-3t
WANTED-To rent or buy. eentlemen's cheap
bicycle weekly. $40 AZ st. NV. se9-3t
WANTED-Bicycle in exchange for private in
structinns in shorthand by expert stenogTaph-
er; Government service: long experience. Address
BOX C. C. is, this Office seS-3t
WANTED-sTABLES
WANTED-To rent stable for l horse and wagon,
near 10th and II sts. NV; must be cheap.
10lI | 81. NV Se7-3t-em
wASTED-HOUsEs.
>~~~~~~~-~~~0-~
WASTED-6 or 7-room house in W. section,
with all modern improvements; children;
viii lease; new house preferred Address Box
G.-l5, this Office. SEQ Stem
The times., 1899-09-09

COUNTRY seat of II rooms; high and healthy: 50
houses in sight; near electric and q. & o.;
orchard and small fruit; cows, implements. etc.
Addgess A.. A. I2, this office. ses-3t
The times., 1899-09-09
FOR s.LE-couNrnY rRor, nrr.

HAVE bargains in truck, vegetable, and poultry
farms in Maryland and Virginia, which can
sell on easy terms: list is too numerous 70 men
ton ABRAHAM FISHER. 5i2 Z 81 NV
se3-4t-eOd
The times., 1899-09-09

NANTED-White chanbermaids, cleaners, store
rooms dish. pantry, and kitchen girls.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. sos 10Th st. NV.
Il
The times., 1899-09-09

WANTED Settled white woman for housework;
references exchanged. Call at p m, 727
9Th st. ne 1t
The times., 1899-09-09

WANTED Strong, capable woman TO cook wash,
iron; general housewurk; refs 22l Z 81.
Item
The times., 1899-09-09

NANTED-A white girl, German preferred, for
general housew0Tk. Apply 1t store, 500 7th
81. sw. Item
The times., 1899-09-09
FoR RENr-Roos1s.


FOR RENT-Furnisiei rooms. sI2 9th st. NV.
se9-3t
The times., 1899-09-09

wASTED-A reliable white girl for general
hon serork, in a small family; washing
or ironing; good home Call at S27 41z St sw-
The times., 1899-09-09

EANTED-Co,osed girl for general housework;
wages s.; al once 120J New York ave. NV.
The times., 1899-09-09

WANTED-FLATS.
WANTED-Flat or rooms for l. h. k and millin-
cry parlor, between 18th and 18th, C to N.
Address, with ful particulars, b. b. II, this Of
fee. se9-3t
NANTED-A fat Of four or FIVE rooms, unfur-
nsshed,- on secend floor, for light house
keeping; also a siX-room house with all modern
improvements Address Z. Z. 6, this Office
ses-3t
The times., 1899-09-09

ROOMS AND HOARD.
FURNISHED rooms and hoard at the Oriental
corner 81 and =. Capitol 81 sesl-3t
THE GENoA-S0G-s 18th ST. NV; sou can keep
cool while paTtaking of those delicious meals
at the Genoa; only q week; largest dining room
in Washington; kept nice and eooi by large cleo
tric fans; beautiful rooms with electric lights
and private bath very central and convenient to
al ssxecs lines; reasonable rates 10 trans
tents, phone. I,s7- p. II. MOORE, Prop.
se9-u
FOR REsT-iiaTe isst taken a beautiful house
with delightful rooms, on first, second and
third hoorz; furnished nnfurnished with first
class board 1926 18th 81. NV. se0-St
FOR RRNT-Sirely furnished room. suitable for
?. with or without board. I20 se7-3t
FOR RENr-Aicely furnished front rooms; also
other rooms; good board $50 ST. NV.
se7-st
ROOMS AND BOARD--SO3 X ST. rw furnished or
unfurHished rooms. With good board, xle up;
tTaHsieBss accommodated ses Stem
ROOM AND B0ARD-In private family; bath; a.
pei seek. sla 9Th 81. sw. se4 -5t,em
The times., 1899-09-09
HELP svANrED-rEmaLE.

Advertisements Under this head
rfIf be inserted for one cent a word
for each Insertion.
The times., 1899-09-09

EANTED-Neat eolored girl 10 CO cllamberwori
and 20 wait on table. 505 18Th s.. NV. lt-en
The times., 1899-09-09

NANTFD-At once, at 1876 Howard Avenne, Mt.
Pleasant WOMAN fos general housewoTk; good
plain cook; one living preferred IL
The times., 1899-09-09

EANTED-Neat woman Tor general hotsework in
small family; no washing; GO home at night
222 St nv. Item
The times., 1899-09-09
wANrED-suBuRBAN REAL ESTATE

WANTED Farm, 10 to 20 acres; good residence;
within seven miles of Washington; Y mile
Of Brightwood r. r. HOMER GUERRY At
toTney. Fendall Bldg se9-St
The times., 1899-09-09

RANTED-white girl rot 30 for general
irous-lvork; tive men in family call quick
2S2 "a. NV II
The times., 1899-09-09
wasTED-AGExTs.

DEWEY c-leiratioR: the only Official emblem;
xr5sr fog SAMPLE enclose cents postage
Addresz GEORGE COOPER. go Centre 81. n
Y City. se4-3t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
no Quarter ! "

n NO OEdf Lri
y There is no
sense in trihiug
with diseas s e.
Death IS 4 foe
lady enough 70 over
over poor human
Y at the least op-
poTtunity without
our adding any
|, thing to the deadly
lchalces by uncer-
Stainity or iuaction.
! Death IS not the
sort of an enemy
u to dilly- daily
with nor give
- the slightest
quarter. He should
be bayoneted to
Ff,a cath vUTtn a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
TIE CITIZEN.
SsED
5fARN'p GARDEN
I-|l7NIzE E5|5S'S yz;::-SsT
A NEW IRRIGATlNG BOX.

The Invention of n Man Who Does
Not Care For Patents.
Fig. l is a plain box made by mailing
four boards opposite each other, per
fectly square on the front end.
Fig. represents Fig. 1 with four
boards on the outside, breaking joints,
three of the outside boards extending
forward of the inside box, which makes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
Does a Hen Sit or Set?

A reader takes us mildly to task for
speaking of sitting hen. He says
"A hen and the sun both set. The lex
icographers do not agree with Read
er Set has many meanings. but Is
nowhere used as synonymous with sit.
We may set a hen on her eggs, but the
hen sits We set a post or plant, set to
music, set type, set aside, set down in
writing. set eyes on, set free, set in or
der, set a saw, set precious stones, set
sail, set store by, etc. and the act of
the sun in passing below the horizon Is
called setting, but hen sits Cement
or plaster OF Paris sets, but a hen
doesn't. She sits One of Websters
definitions of sit" Is to cover and
warm eggs for Matching, as fowl; to
brood. to incubate' The scriptures in
form us. jeremiah XVIIth chapter and
11th verse, As the partridge sitteth on
eggs. aad hatcheth them not In de-
fning the word set Webster's dictionary
says. The use of the verb set for
sit in such expressions as the hen Is
setting on thirteen eggs, "a setting
hen etc, although colloquially com
mon, and sometimes tolerated in serious
writing, is not to be approved. The
Encyclopedia Dictionary also sanctions
the use of the word sit as applied to
hen, and nowhere intimates that the
word set, which means something else,
may be properly used in that connection.
Under the word hatch the standard die
tionaries inform rs that eggs are hatch
ed by fowls which sit on them.
Grant Allen, the English naturalist,
who may be regarded as respectable
authority, never speaks of fowl setting
on eggs. He always contrives to have
her SIT on them. The constant use of
set for sit in this connection makes the
improper use of the word excusable,
but does not make it proper.-Punxsu-
+o, Shirt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
American Exhibits at Paris.

Space is now being actively assigned
to American exhibitors. At present the
allotments are tentative, and as soon as
possible the permanent allotments Will
be made and the exhibitors will be not
flied of how much space they have and
where it will be. While no State build
ings will be permitted, any State in the
Union that contributes certain amount
to the general fund will have a special
room assigned to it in the national
building Several American attract
ions are planned. One is to be a gold
column of the value of 81 ,000 900; an
other will be an American trolley line,
aud the third will be IL pier landing,
where Americans viii take steamers
carrying the American flag for the Vim
cennes woods. Sci. Am.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
- 49, TIT --TI-T-fFlfn
-, ',''ss..- 49,, & s !. - = --zz-lr t-Sf<.
& Ms6zz,zl''lA.=EE
1g:!5II[E1]lEH>E VI
81 SsI/lS.a-.z-<

lever and is just as il was ON the orig
inal hay rake. The lever directly in
front Of the seat was taken from sulky
rultivator and is attached by chain
TO the back set Of teeth. Both eets Of
teeth are raised with this lever The
extra set Of teeth is an exact duplicate
of the other one except that the timber
representing the axle may be trihe
lighter The two axles are hinged to-
gether by means of irons about a foot
long. properly shaped so that the back
set Of teeth stand at the same angle as
the front set. Different makes of rakes
would probably require different treat
ment
Nj Rhodes says "All weedcrs with
teeth slantin2 backward are wrong in
principle Tiey tend TO pack the soil
rhis weeder With the teeth pointing
forward will ift the soil and keep it
loose Oh top. have tried other weeders
eight by the side Of this but this one
beats them all
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13

VAN HOEN's UNPATENTED HEAD GATE.
a box. or pipe, stronger than if made Of
two inch lumber, having free passage
for water
For tapping reservoirs and main
bitches under high pressure put gasket
on the end Of the inside box, thus max
ing it absolutely water tight
Fig. 3 needs no explanation other
than that the wings need not be more
than one-half as wide as drawn, and
should also extend under the bottom.
For variations make Fig. 2 with only
three outside boards, or make the out
side jacket to extend only about one
foot on the first box, just sufficient to
hold the gate in position.
This box is the invention Of J. A.
Van Horn of Canon City, Colo, and is
not patented. So it may be used by any
one who irrigates land by laterals.-
Denver Field and Farm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
Growing RnDe For Seed.

Not much attention has been paid to
growing rape for seed in this country,
rc.=ibly because of the fact that in
Cd localities where this crop has been
extensively grown the winters are so
severe as to destroy the plants. 1t seems.
however, that there are localities where
rape can be proftably grown for seed,
and Thomas A. Williams, assistant
agrostologist of the department of agri-
culture, suggests that farmers might
well devote more attention to this fea-
ture of rape growing since most of the
seed now used is imported. A Montana
farmer reports that he made three cut
tings the first season. allowed the plants
to stand the second season and obtained
a fine yield Of first class seed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
Raw. Refined. Difference.
.4.235 4.695 O.130

The margin which Mr. Havemeyer
had raised to 94G under the Wilson tar
iff shrank to .730 under the Dingley tar
iff This is a difference of .216 of cent
or little over a fifth of a cent All by
is lonely self this is not very much to
have in your pocket.
But if you are melting 5000, 900, 600
pounds of sugar and 21G measures the
decreased profit on each pound-then
.216, the reduction in the difference be
tween raw and refined under the Viii
son and under the Dingley tariffs
amounts to Sc. $50, 600
This is two-t thirds the dividends paid
by the Sugar Trust and one-third the
profits, Mr.. Theodore F. Havemeyer ad-
mitted, the American Sugar Refining
Company made. After losing this in
passing from free trade to a protect
i've tariff, and losing also the good sense
which departed with Mr.. Theodore +.
Havemeyer's death, it is natural for
Mr. H. O. Havemeyer to discover that
the tariff is the mother of trusts" If
it had been as kind a nursing mother to
his Trust under the Dingley as under
the Wilson tariff ne would have been
silent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13

sure and vigorous thrust.
There IS Just one medicine which can be
counted on with absolute certainty TO over
come the deadly assault Of wasting disease
and restore the rugged mastery power Of
perfect health The " Golden Medical Dis
covery'' of DR.. K. Y. Pierce Of Buffalo.
n Y, creates that keen digestive and
nutritive capacity, which makes healthy,
nourishing red blood, and keeps 1t pure
and alive with bounding vitality. II ncuT-
ishes, vitalizes and builds up every organ
and tissue in the body tones the liver
heals the lungs strengthens the heart and
restores complete energy and cheerfulness.
Il had been troubled for several years with
spells Of liver complaint" writes II. y Drans-
field ESD Of SweetspTings, Monroe Co., W. Va,
4" and about two years ago my health gave way.
tried Sarsap pariila. ! was getting worse all the
time 1 had a weakness in my LETT side and
limbs palpitation of the heart at times, craInp-
ing patus in the stomach after eating nerves
weak and no energy for anything. took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and began
TO mend from the start. / soon felt Ike new
person / am now enjoying splendid health
and have a splendid appetite. good digestion
and also a peaceful quiet mind
DR.. Pierce's thousand page book, " The
Common Sense Medical Advise" contains
over two hundred reliable prescriptions,
with directions for self treatment OF all
such diseases as are durable without phy-
sician Anatomy, physiology and the laws
of reproduction are explained with over
seven hundred illustrations. One copy,
paper-covered, sent absolutely free Tor 2I
one-cent stamps, to pay cost OF mailing
oUEY. Address, Worlds DispensaTy Med
icai Association, Buffalo y. y For
handsome cloth binding send 81 stamps.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
Abuut Strawberries.

Strawberries require a large quantity
of water. and this is usually more easily
irrigation
In an experiment in soil culture at
the Ohio station in 1897 there were
found to be nearly 800 barrels of water
more per acre in the cultivated than in
the hoed plot This influenced the
growth greatly. and in the succeeding
season increased the crop from 10 to
G8 per cent
In cultivation it is better to use a
plank clod crusher, at least half of the
time, rather than a cultivator all Of
the time
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
REnuMAr1sM CnRep INA DAY.

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in TO ) days.
It's action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
causes and the disease Immediately dIs-
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
Is cents. Sold ty J. {. Redic, AID J. f..
Bplph Druggists Butler Apr %.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
The Matter With Mr.. Havemeyer
From the Philadelphia Press.

The American Sugar Refining Com
pany, the Sugar Trust, makes its mon
ey on the difference between the cost
of raw sugar and the price of refined
sugar Every addition 10 this differ
ence increases its profits. Every de
crease in it lessons its profits.
Under the Wilson tariff the yearly
average net price of the standard grade
of raw sugar lg6 degrees centrifugal,
the price of granulated or refined sugar
and the difference between them per
pound in cents as follows
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13
A wceder That Works Well.

The weeder shown in cut from The
Rural New Yorker is owned, as a cor
respondent Of that journal tells, by Mr.
Rhodes. farmer of Portage county,
o. The axle is shortened so that the
wheels are about seven feet apart. This
width is suited to three foot rows Of
corn The right handed lever is lock
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13

AS will be seen. under the Wilson tar
iff this gap steadily widened, and every
increase must be multiplied by $1,000,
600, 900 pounds, which is about the aver
age annual melting of the Trust. The
Dingley tariff came in 1897, and this is
what happened with the difference on
which depended Mr.. Havemeyers's prof
its.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, Rea6ache.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 25c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-13

Between 1890 and 1898 the consump-
ton of cotton by Southern mills has
more than doubled. Their record this
season has been ,O31 1872 bales, hand
some increase over last year.
A lot of icebergs that drifted into
Nantucket harbor last winter have in
creased the depth of the bar channel
from feet to 12 Some Yankee will
be patenting artificial icebergs to per
form this useful service in bays and
rivers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
IN The DISTRICT COURT
Case Postponed on Account of
the Snow Storm.
PARTIES NOT PRESENT
Delayed Trains Cause the Continuance
of the Sheldon-Harvey Trial.
Suit Brought to Dissolve
Partnership.

In the district court yesterday morn
ing the case of Ike B. Sheldon against
J. K. Harvey ct al. was called up for
trial. The plaintiff was represented
by W. H. Trippet and J. H. Meyers
and the defendants by w. F. Sanders
of Helena. The action was brought to
determine who is the owner of min
ing claim situated on Sauer Kraut
creek, a stream emptying into the Big
Blackfoot river in the extreme north
ern part of the county.
Neither of the parties nor their wit
nesses were present, having evidently
reaching Anaconda by the heavy snow
storm and cold weather. The case
could not, therefore, be tried upon its
merits. The defendants attorney
thereupon made motion that the case
be disposed of on the pleadings, which
motion the court took under advise
ment, and the case was continued I'M
til the next term of court.
James Gillaspie commenced an action
in the district court yesterday against
Joseph Harmon to dissolve partnership
and for a restraining order. The COM
plant in the case alleges that on
MarCn 10, 1898, GlllaSple ana Harmon
entered into a copartnership. by YER
bal contract, for an indefinite period,
for the purpose of carrying on the
business of farming in Deer Lodge
county. Each of the parties to the con-
tract was to furnish one-half the nee
essary capital in money or property to
properly work, stock and equip a farm
situated u miles south of Anaconda.
The contract also included the furnish
ing, by halves, of all Seeds etc, and
all of the time of each was to be de-
voted to the work on the farm.
The complaint alleges that on Jan.
25, 1899, the defendant took exclusive
possession of the land in question and
all Of the improvements thereon, to-
gether with the stores of product, hay,
grain and the like. By menaces and
threats, it is claimed, the defendant
drove the plaintiff from the farm and
the defendant is now in possession
thereof.
The plaintiff asks that the partner
ship be dissolved; that he be declar-
ed a co-owner in the property, and that
a receiver be appointed to conduct the
business of the farm that the defend
ant be restrained from interfering fur
Their with the rights of the plaintiff,
and that the proceeds of the sale of
the crops, etc, be applied to the pay
ment of the debts of the firm.
Sawyer &, Walsh are attorneys for
the plaintiff.