davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
A Parable.

The Republican argument Is that IL
we don't steal the Philippines, some
body else will, therefore, let us take
them first. A lady on Twenty-seventh
street had an apple tree loaded with
choice pipplns. The boys on Twenty
eight street said: Let us rob that
tree-the old lady has no gun and II
she had she couldn't shoot. The one
Bryan boy in the crowd said, don't do
it. for 1t would be awful mean. A Nc
Kinley boy replied: 1t is all right, for
II we don't get the plpplns, those mean
boys down on Twenty-slxth street will
be sure to take them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
In Kentucky

Right after the war the Republicans
controlled the politics Of many OF the
Southern states. This was done by
means of rascally carpet-baggers and
ignorant negroes. They plundercd
every state they controlled, and the
people drove them out and excluded
them from power for thirty years.
Three years ago that party again got
foothold in the south by capturing
the state of Kentucky. Their first
reign in the South ended In universal
corruption and wholesale robbery
their last reign ended in cowardly
assassination. The Southern people
will be no more enamoured with re-
publican government now than they
were a generation ago. The Southern
Democrats are bad enough, God knows,
but the Southern Republicans are in
finitely worse.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

At recent meeting of the st. Louis
County (Mo.) Horticultural Society
Professor Whltten was asked about
peach trees as filters for apple trees
He said there were some objections to
the plan inasmuch as the peach re-
qures different treatment than the
apple, especially In spraying. 1t Is
sometimes necessary to spray apples
with q mixture that would injure the
peach foliage and with these two plant
ed close together 1t would BIO very in
convenient to treat the one without
more or less Of the spray reaching
the other. Again 1t usually requires
more courage than most Of us have to
cut out a good peach tree at the proper
season. They are usually left too long
However considering the value OF
lands near st. Louis, 1t Is more i'm"
portant that every available inch be
utilized and more immediate returns
than where land can be procured for
only a few dollars per acre and 1t may
therefore be desirable to use the peach
as a filler In this locality.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08


New York, Feb. 7-Delayed by
Associated Press nsors,)-Durlng the
banquet OF the Society OF the Genesee
at sherry's tonight Mr., Bryan and his
party entered the hall while Oscar H.
Williams, ex-consul at Manila, was
speaking on affairs In the Philippines
Mr.. williams defended the philippine
policy OF General Otis and President
Mckinley and closed with an appear
to continue President Mckinley at the
helm of the state, assuring his hearers
that such helmsmen would bring the
ship to the port safe and sure There
were loud cries for speech from Mr..
Bryan and he finally arose and thanked
those assembled for the hearty recep-
tlon. He said.
with some of the things the speak
er had Just said | heartily agree When
he spoke of governing with the con-
sent OF the people and by the people
and for the people and by the people,
j agree with him with all my heart
But II he means that the people OF the
Philippines are to be taxed without
representation, then don't agree with
him. have my own Ideas OF the des-
tlnies OF this country, of what govern
ment of the people, for the people, and
by the people means. Republicanism
rests upon the consent of the people. |
don't believe God ever created one
nation to cross the seas to seize and
govern another. agree with the
speaker that we ought to plant the
seeds OF our form of government In
all parts of the world. But cannot
see why we should try to give the
people Of the Philippines our form OF
government, and II they refuse 1t shoot
them down, the reason this country
cannot speak out as 1t should In the
British-Boer war is because OF our
treatment of England for doing what
we are doing ourselves. And the
more is the pity, for believe the great
majority of our people are opposed to
the invasion of the rights Of the South
African republics by the monarchy oil
Great Britain. And that they Will be
80 inconsistent as to make this stand
on the matter of the Boer war and to
adopt the English policy of aggression
in the Philippines do not believe"
applause and cries of You're al
right" "Wait until next year." and
you'll be the next presdent.w
"over in South Africa" said Mr.
Bryan, England (hisses) started what
she thought was going to be little
war, and yet her soldiers have not
reached Ladysmith, and God gram
they never will"
This sentiment evoked the loudest
applause OF the evening. The audi
ence stamped and howled and rose tC
Its feet en- masse.
"Three cheers for Kruger" shouted
someone, and they were Joined In by
almost everyone In the hall.
when I say that" continued Mr.
Bryan, ut Is not because l am fol
any particular country, but because
am for any people that are struggling
for their freedom to govern them
selves"
II denounce the cowardly doctrine
of destiny" he said, in conclusion
(which makes man a chicken thlei
who gets up near enough to grab the
hen from the roost."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
British Antl.ImporiailStS.

There was a peace meeting at North
ampton, England, last week, at which
Henry Labouchere,t the editor OF Truth,
and liberal member OF parliament, was
to be the orator. The meeting was
broken up by jlngolstlc hoodlums The
speaker was assaulted with chairs and
other missiles were hurled Into tho
body OF the house, amid cries of God
Save the Queen" God may save the
queen, but It will not be In answer to
the cries OF a lot Of drunken rowdles.
Labouchere Is one Of the greatest and
best men in England, but he Is not al
lowed to speak for peace In Chris
tian city, where hundreds OF lofty
spires are pointing heavenwards In
honor of the Prince OF Peace,
Imperialism is the same on both
sides of the Atlantic. Both In Eng
land and America II bears on Its FORE
head the mark OF the beast, Lovers
of liberty In this country are de-
nounced as traitors and in Great Brit
ain they are mobbed. The Ignorant
and vicious multitudes are ever on the
side of the oppressor. They stoned
stephen-they cruclaed Chrlst-they
burned servetus-they murdered Lin
coin. They have prosecuted good men
In all ages, and right now they are
committing murder in the name OF re-
llgIon and are enslavlng millions with
the cry Of liberty on their perjuTed
llps.-omaha Nonconformist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

bows the knee to Quay, and Joins
hands with PETER and Kyle. Illus
trious trio of hypocrltlcal scoundrelal
When Pfeifer, Kye and slbley start
for their eternal home, they will not
be allowed to stop long enough In pur-
gatory to get glass OF Ice water.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

ennlal, or English rye grass, Is the
longer lived and so the best for per-
manent pastures The Italian rye
grass makes u ranker growth and COW
ers the ground more quickly. Seed
may be sown In either fall or spring,
and from two to three bushels per acre
are required when sown alone, or one
bushel when sown with other grasses
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Big Shipment of Pigeons.-Robt. Cox
shipped from Chicago on Tuesday the
18th inst, straight carload Of pigeons
to the number of 10000, using L. P. T.
Co., car No. 1884. The birds were ship
ped to Nashville, Tenn, to be used by
the various gun clubs in their annual
shoot, which occurred there on the
18th, goth, and 21st inst. These patent
live poultry cars are also suitable for
shipping rabbits or other animals in
quantity, a car of live jack rabbits
containing 1900 head having been ship
ped in one of them from point In
California.-Ex.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

The Minnesota State Horticultural
Society has a standing offer Of $1,000,
to be paid to any person that will in
troduce Seeding apple that Is "as
hardy and prolific as the Duchess, with
fruit equal to the Wealthy In size,
quality and appearance, and that will
keep as we'll as the Malinda."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

The Philippine commission has re-
ported a form Of government for the
islands, and incidentally suggests that
those who boss the Job be strictly
honest. There seems to be grave sus-
plclons OF former dishonesty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Leaves Of Indian Corn and Sorgham.
When the corn crop Is ripe or nearly
so, the dry matter which the crop
contains is found about one-half In
the ears, less than q third In tho
stalks and one-ffth In the leaves.
About one-half of the total protein
content of the plant, So per cent, OF
the albuminold nitrogen; EAT per cent
of the nitrogen free extract, and but
ia per cent Of the ash elements were
found in the ears. OF sorghums tho
larger share Of the total weight In dry
matter was found In the stalks but,
on the other hand, 1855 per cent of
the protein is in the leaves, little
more than third In the tops and Less
than fifth In the stalks, These en-
perinents go to show that In harvest
ing either Of these forage crops atten-
ton should be given to the preserva-
ton Of the leaves and stalks, since
they contain so large a proportion Of
the nutrient Observation-Disclosures
Experiment Station Report.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

To Remove Ink Stains from Marble.
Make a paste Of chloride Of lime and
water. Rub this on the stains. Let it
remain few hours; then wash Off in
scan and water.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Dairying Is developing rapidly in
Georgia, and state dairymen's asso-
citation was recently organized.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

II Is an accepted fact that the pig
thrlves best when the variety of foods
Is the greatest. This is In the spring
and summer, when the spontaneous
growths Of the season are ever present.
To continue this thrift into the wlnterI
and during the winter, should DO the
aim OF the hog grower, says John M!
Jamlson In Ohio Farmer. To do this
he must grow foods that will take the
place-to some extent-of those pro-
duced so easily and naturally during
the summer season. The cold OF win
ter requires to some extent different
kind OF feed, But In one point there
should be a resemblance, that Of sue
culence-a little dry matter diluted In
great deal Of water. With care,
pumpkins, can DO kept well into WIN
ter; the pig never loses his appetite for
them unless his feeder has been too
liberal in their use, and then not for
long at a time. Roots OF some kind
can be kept throughout the winter, and
it will be much added to the thrift and
health OF the porcine race when farm
ers try to grow a root crop for them as
regularly as they grow a grain crop.
The pigs are always ready for feed
Of roots. We like to have these things,
and keep them as long as we can In
store, feeding them at regular lnteE-
walls.
When these succulent foods fail we
can render other dried foods succu-
lent by adding water. Glover hay
should be found on every well regu-
lated farm. Hogs will eat much OF it
dry, but will relish 1t more II water
soaked properly. When the Duroc-
Jerseys or Jersey Reds were first
brought before the public, a strong
point made in their favor was their
liking for clover hay, We were led to
think, by advertisements, that they
would stand up to a clover hay rick
like steer II this breed OF swine
will do this any breed will. The prop
agators OF the breed did not have corn.
like western breeders, and discovered
that they would eat hay much to their
profit, and to the health and tnr.N ~
the swine, Arrange to give the pigs
a share OF tho clover hay--the leaves
that shatter off when thrown from the
NOW. II you have no clover hay your
hog farming lacks very essential
part. Grow clover next spring.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

Half million clerks are employed in,
London.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
BRYAN DOWN EAST.
CENSORED DISPATCHES ARRIVE
AT LAST.

toll How Hs Captured IN Adminiatra-
ton Meeting In New York-A Hard
blow at "ManIfeSt Doatlny" and
Mannalsm.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08

ITALIAN Rye Grass.
This grass 10 known scientifically as
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12
Relative to His Candidacy
for Sheriff

Mr.. EDrro r.: AS have yielded
to the wishes of my friends and
became a candidate for sheriff, |
would respectfully ask you to do
me the kindness to publish this
communication in the columns of
your valuable paper;for'the reason
that 1t will be impossible for me to
make a house to house canvass
during the campaign. 1t is known
to the people of Lancaster that |
have served my county AS sheriff
for number of years, and my
State as u S Marshal for one
term. 1t now remains with my
fellow citizens to say whether or
not | have been true and faithful
in the discharge of my official
duties in the past Should they
conclude that have been, and
choose to favor me with an cleo
tion to the Office of sheriff again,
| promise with the help Of kind
Providence to render as faithful
service in the future as endeqvOr.
ed to perform when | was their
servant in the past; and shall al
ways he guided by that golden
rule: "Do unto others a would
wish them to do unto me-" Some
would feign persuade my friends
to believe that | committed an
otfense by resigning the Sheriff S
Office and accepting the u 5 Mar
shal's office, which was procured
for me by strong friends in this
county and State after persistent
persuasion to allow my name to
! be used for said office. In this
matter | did only what my friends
urged me to do; and | am con-
! fident that no one can say truth
fully that | have ever, in any in
stance, been disIoyal to those who
have SO kindly given me their
confidence and support. If any
one has suffered any detrimen
whether by the course of my
friends, in promoting me to the
| Office of u S Marshal, haye never
yet heard of it.
While | have been highly homer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12
The Devils Dictionary.

A-Agriculture: The only thing
not in a trust.
B-Bar sinister: The church hat.
C-Credit: a delusion and a
D--Debt: A form of slavery.
E-Enterprise: Beating the other
fellow to the tank.
F-Farmer: The man who gets
left.
G-Great: The very bad.
Good: The very dead.
H--Harmony: Something that
prevails when things are life
less.
Interest: A weapon sometimes
used with intent to kill.
K-Knife: Something used by
disappointed politicians.
L-Liberal: Views loose enough
to allow loose living.
M-Money: The open sesame of
society.
N-Newspaper: Something that
anybody can run until pay day
comes
O-Ohio: Presidential pic mic
ground.
P-PoIitics: War in time of peace.
Q-Quiet: Something that pre-.
walls in graveyaris.
R-Rest: Something that comes
after death.
S-Suspicious: The extra kind
with no axe to grind.
T-Temperance: The art of muz
zling the other follow.
U-Useful: The man who car
keep the balance on the right
side.
V-Vice: Something very attrac-
tive to fools.
W-Wise: The man who never
decides a question when he
is mad.
X-Xcitement: Something tha,
prevails when the truth is told
Y-Youth: The time when mar
can play the fool and he for
given
Z-Zest: A dash of danger in the
enterprise. w. 6. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12

ed by my good friends of this
county and State, for which 1t
shall ever feel very grateful, / am
nevertheless u poor man tod ay.
Nor am | at all ashamed of my
poverty; for 1T is no disgrace to
be poor if honest, any more than
it is to be rich, if riches be honest>
ly obtained. If | had been a
covetOuS man rs some would like
to have my friends believe,
would have been independent to-
day, SO far as this worlds goods
are concerned; and the very fact
that | am still n poor man lefules
the insInuations of those who
malignme.
All of these matters, however,
[ shall leave to the good people
of Lancaster county to determine;
and let them say whether or not
have even turned deaf ear to
cries for help, or have been blind
to the needs of poor struggling
humanity, when it was it my
power to relieve want or suffering.
The question of selecting a
sheriff for TIE next four wears is
before the voters; and with con-
tidence in their judgment shall
await their decision at the primary,
AS TO WHO SHALL SERVE THEN,
and pledge myself to abide by
the result of their ballot.
Very respectfully,
John = Hunter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12
Memorial Exercises

Memorial Day was fittingly ob
served here Thursday afternoon,
as has long been the custom. The
Memorial Association failed to
procure an orator this year but
the program was no less interest :
ing or entertaining on this account.
Rev. Mr.. Brunson made an ex>
cellent prayer, the ladies and chill
dren sang very sweetly the old
patriotic airs, the roll of the dead
was called by Major Miller and
an abundance of fragrant and
beautiful flowers were strewn on
the graves of the buried braves.
The crowd in attendance was very
large, but the ranks of the old
soldiers are growing very thin.
The names Of four, wko witnessed
these impressive exercises year
ago, were added to the roll Vt the
dead for this year, viz; j j Ora
ham, ID X Price, w l. Blackmon
and w ii Burns. This beartiful
custom, may il be observed oven
after those now living have gone
10 their reward.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12
To Develop The Falls.

Messrs j + Mcdonald, Thos
Elliott, and others were in town
last week on business connected
with the prospective development
of the Catawba water power.
They and associates control the
states interest in the canal and
considerable property besides, and
have the backing of ample capital
to utilize the power. Chester
Lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

STA re OF rOU ii CARROLL "A /
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
NOTICE Is EREbY gi,ru. that
" uuder aud hN virtue "f "A certain
cuat G murtgag" executed 10y J =
S,ephen-on to w II Alb. nu 20 h
dav Of Oct 1891 aud long since past
du.., The umdtIsi nd will q. Friday
the 25,n day IF Nav \ ID 1900, exp -
to puuIIc So u. for cash. at Heath
Springs in the cpuuo> uf i.1uc ,ster
in sair State . iN (6) Hur-e Power
Waiertowu Steam r. gine
Also nu SIM day, Or the pa tatI"n
of Mrs NJ souri, e. H. IN SAID county,
about two ui - rom Heath Spring-,
Oue r~eive (i2) hor-e Pr"ei Water
t..wn Ste,m Engi e-One aw Mil
Cumpi-te and Hedge saw
w II bel,
Murtgagee.
r E Wylie Attorney.
May IL 1900
+ FOUR PAPERS A WEEK =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12

Mrs j G Hilton, of Westville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs j +
Rutledge, at this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12
| 0Cal M mattars.

| ocal Matters.
Sheriff Clyburn has had light
ming rods placed on his residence.
Mrs Oliver Blackmon is visit,
ing her sister, Mrs j Nj Hardin,
at Winnsboro, S G..
Miss Ethel Nanlandingham of
Elmeria, Va, is visiting relatives
here and in this county.
Mr. l. j Perry's announcement
for county Auditor will be found
in this Issue.
Died, Thursday morning, 10th
inst, infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j F. Patterson.
On Tuesday last, Mr. j NJ Nc
Ateer, while hewing a plow ham
die, cut the end of the thumb on
his right hand off.
Hon w U Clyburn of Halle
Gold Mine, passed through town
this week en- route for Hot
Springs, Ark, to attend the South
ern Baptist convention in session
there.
County Supervisor Gardner is
to he commended for the work he
is having done on the court house.
The cementing Of the passage is
his latest good work.
Prof l. Shurley's school at
Pleasant Valley will close on the
oath inst, with appropriate exer-
cises. Thos Il Mellow, Esq, of
Yorkville, will deliver an address
on the occasion.
MIR j F Clyhurn, recently with
Porter Bros at this place, has ac-
cepted a position with j l. Mim-
naugh at Columbia. Mr. Clyburn
is fine young man and a hustling
salesman. He is just the man for
an establishment like Mlmnaugh's.
We regret to lose him and his es-
timsb!o family f:cn oar tcwn.
Miss Maggie Williamson,
daughter of Mr. A G Williamson
of the Craigsville neighborhood,
won the medal ut the BAN Acad>
emy, Mint Hill, N &, at the re
cent commencement of that lnsti =,
tuition, for the best recitation.
She returned home this week to
spt nd the Summer vacation.
Dispenser Elliott has turned
over to Treasurer Cauthen the
town and countv's part of the dis
pensary profits for The month of
April-S220s0. The Kershaw
dispenser turned over 1892 II
Kershaw's and the county's part
OF the profits of the Kershaw dis .
Fensary.
We have learned that Mrs Jane
Black, wife of Mr. James Black,
of Fort Lawn, died last Tuesday,
of pneumonia. Our informant
thinks she was about 73 years old.
Her name was Walker before her
marriage. Chester Lantern.
Memorial Exercises
Memorial Day was fittingly ob
served here Thursday afternoon,
as has long been the custom. The
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12

celebration of the four Lodges of
Ancient Free Masons in Lancaster
county on Saturday June 23d
proX., are continueins. Two
prominent masons of the State
have been invited to make ad-
dresses on the occasion. The fol
lowing ladies' of the county have
been appointed by Jackson Lodge
on the committee of arrangements
for the big dinner.
LANCASTER.
Mrs w McD Brown, Chairman:
Mesdames III Y Milling, l. M
Clyburn, Nj p Crawford, j P
Hunter, L S Carter, Leroy
Springs, T X Cunningham, w p
Bennett, l. & Payseur, w Nj
Crawford, j Nj Hood, j l. Poag,
Thurlow Gregory, Henry Me-
Manus. Misses Mayme Mackey,
Maize WItherspoon, Minnie Mil
Ter, Eliza Secrest, sAddie Carter,
Matte Allison, Annie Wither.
spoon, Bell Garvin
SINCERITY.
Mesdames L w McMurray,
II E Coffey, j H Steele, j A
McAteer.
CRAIGSVILLE.
Mesdamcs S D Taylor, j E
Craig, j + Latham, Leslie Sistare.
THORNwELL PLACE.
Mesdames w b CuIp, Turner
Culp, II II Goocke, Beauregard
Culp.
DOUGLAS.
Mesdames j w Williams, r l.
Hicklin, Jesse Sowell, Virginia
Green.
DRY CREEK.
Mesdames w H Green. VIM
Vanlandingham. Alex Carter,
Thos p Caskev.
ST. LUKE.
Mesdames Richard Harper,
Jas D Bailey, Ed Mcllwain, j Nj
Hagins.
CAMP CREEK.
Mesdames l. n Montgomery,
Jno Hough, j r Mothershed,
Miss Maggie Steel.
TRADEsvILLE.
Mesdames W j Funderburk,
DR. Sapps, II NJ Polk, Fl S
Plyler.
DIXIE.
Mesdames w G a Porter, j f
Porter, Reece Langley, Ellen
Belk.
HEATH SPRINGS.
Mesdames w B Bruce, Jno A
Bridges, Pete I Twitty, r B
Mackey.
JACKsoNHAM.
Mesdames Addie Falkner, G f
Mellow, j y Nelson, j d Glenn,
q w Williams.
NEW CUT.
Mesdames r j Flynn, j d
Caskey, j p Flynn, Hiram Steel.
VAN WICK.
Mesdames r II Massey, j M
Yoder, Carry McManus, q l.
Vaughan, Miss Sugar Tillman.
DWIGHT.
Mesdames j Fl Steele, Benz
Lingle, j o Porter, Emily Carnes.
| o. h.
Mesdames Daniel Sapp, M
Marlborough, VIM Hayes, Rance
Plyler.
To Develop The Falls.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-12
$l.5O HEh AN \ UM.
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT CURT CT
'IIE UNI ED sThTES FOP
THE DI-1Rl + OF SOUTH
CAROLINA
IL the matter rfJ Murray Porter ard
w II, P0r'er, CONFUSING the finn
of Porter Bros
In Bankruptcy.
70 the creditors t j Murray P"lrer
and w. III P"Ii'r tradi = ~ partI.irs
known rs Porter Bros. and "a irdi-
vidua ~:
Notice il her, h given hat, on the
Sd day Of MAY 1900 J Muir ay Porter
and w. II. Pot , trading "a Por r.
Bros, and ~ I Il vidu. Were du'v
adjudged bankrup : a. v IraI Ih.- first
meeting of the. ryr'i " viii be- leld
at Lancaster. q III the e, urt
housp. on the iGur uf Na., 1900, at II
O'Clock, IN at Wb'rh 1--WE the aid
creditors NAV ! g. 4 rove tn ir
claims. appOiut e lr. sc, Xamiue t,
hankfupts. aud trnH~jr ~,,,.u @ Ter
business IA NAV = pe' y come b fore
said meeting
CH = 60. >ORS
Ref rec II i.., kruptcv
TT j. the 3d d, "f VI 500.