davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

good thing on one of my boys who,
when in New York, not long ago. was
invited by some congenial friends to
take a ride with them and see the
tomb. They stopped in front and my
boy heaved sigh and said: "Yes,
that's old Bob Lee-the greatest SOL
der who ever lived, and there's what
he said at Appomatox when he gave
Grant back his sword: Let us have
peace. When informed Of his mis-
take he said: well, wasn't there, of
course, but my father was, and that's
what happened-so he told me. Gen.
Grant surrendered his sword to Gen.
Lee and old Bob gave it back to him
and said: Let US have peace"
But we want no mistake made about
the negroes down here in Dixie. We
want no more slaves. We wouldn't
have one as free gift. We are ready
to give them away to anybody who
wants them. The last census report
says the negro is much the most GRIM
inal of our population and is increas-
Ing in crime with fearful rapidity. The
negroes who can read and write are far
more criminal than those who cannot.
The negro is four and one-half times
as criminal in New England, where he
is educated, as he is in the south, where
he has not been educated. What is to
be done about this? "Tooth brushes"
says Booker Washington. Surely the
man was joking, but that's the way it
read over his own signature. Reform
the race with tooth brushes. If there
is anything in the. world that negro
does not want it is tooth brush.
There is Sam Henderson working in
my garden now and l envy him his
mouth full of big, sound teeth. Never
had one pulled or plugged or to ache.
love to see him mouthing q water
melon.
No, it seems to be now admitted by
northern philant thropists that the
southern negro has been pretty we'll
ruined by their blunder of 40 years
ago, when there was not criminal
negro in Georgia, and now there are
near 5000 in our chaingangs. Bring on
the tooth brushes! DR.. Scale Harris.
OF Alabama, published not long ago in
the Constitution the unanimous opin-
ion of the medical profession that the
negro was rapidly degenerating as a
race, both morally and physically, and
was destined to extinction as sure as
the North American Indians. Old DR..
Calhoun, of our town, man of large
and long experience, told me that be-
fore the war he had an extensive prac-
tice on the negro plantatio and never
had case of tuberculosis or consump-
ton, but now they were common, and
as for other diseases, not to be men,
toned, they were found in most fam
lies and in both sexes.
Lam constrained to mention this az
warning to those who have to hire
nurses and chambermaids. The time is
near at hand when every one will have
to go before an examining board and
get certificate.
But l see my little children coming
up the winding way and the race
problem must take a back seat.-Bill
Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27
Those Young old Mem.

President Olyphant, of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad, thinks he will
quit because he is Sc years old. Well
all things considered, says the Chicago
Record Herald, it is no more than right
that he should give some boy of IS or
70 a chance.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27
The boston Bean sllghted.

Planting Boston common in rye il
little short of proclamation. In the
name of all that is fitting and appro-
pirate, exclaims the Chicago Tribune,
was there nothing in the vegetable
kingdom more distinctively Bostonian
that could have been planted there?
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

I'm . plain. everyday sort of .
business man." said the fniddle-aged
person. with the seanty hair. 'but
I'm nothing II not practical Miss
wiseley. viii yon be my wife?-
Il admire your frankness. Mr.. Hust-
ler." replied the aabuFn-hairee beauty.
sbeeause I'm inclined 10 be somewhat
practical myself. How much are You
Notwithstanding Enquirer.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27
The First Diseord.

Miss Budley-Now that you are
married, suppose life is like one
grand sweet song?
Mrs. TIMBER (slowly)--Ye es, but
the first night Harry went out he
forgot the key.-Town Topics.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

Jim-Jimpson. declares that he is
going to quit. using tobacco.
Jam-I never knew that he used to-
bacco at all. Yoq see, I've attempted
to smoke some OF the cigars that he
mokes.-Baltimore Herald.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

"where are you goin' with Fido,
Freddie ?"
Pm goin' to take him down to the
store and buy him a pedigree like Bill
ly Smiths dogs got." Chicago Amer
lean.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
REAL ESTATE.
Sale OF Charles ". Morse's House.
It's Interior Decorations.

The real estate market yesterday was brisk, the
good volume Of sales of apartment and dwelling
houses being of the bright features of the day
One of the principal transactions was the sale of
No. 724 Fffth-ave.. by Collins & Collins as brokers
for Charles W Morse, first president and di-
rector of the National Bank Of North America. He
occupies the house He bought it from Helen Cut
ting in March 1899 for S1850O The house No. 72s
Fifth-ave. bought by William 6. Whitney
last year 10 protect the light and air of the Whit
ney house at the southwest corner OF Fifty-sev
entr-st and Fifth-ave. The Whitney house is occu-
pied by Harry Payne Whitney. Neither the name
the buyer the price paid for the property
could be learned last night
Th Morse house is four and half stories high,
and is considered Of the best built houses
in the Fffth-ave. district Mr.. Morse has had the
interior decorations Of the house changed into the
French style. In making these changes he spent
large sum of money. The size Of the plot on
which the house stands IS % by 100 feet Sales o.
houses of this type in Fifth-ave or near the ave
nue. and in the West Side district above Fifty
-!res of the real market for some weeks An
increasing demand for such properties. coupled
with the plans for improving properties in the dis
trfcts which being carried out are nearing A
state of perfection must result, according TO some
of the leading experts on realty conditions, In
higher prices for this type of properties in those
districts in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
January Is. 1908
Nutire Of Eissoluflon.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- New York. County OF New York.-Ths People of tds
New York Plaintiff against Sherman Bank De-
Notice IL hereby that OF
OF the bearing date
January 1903 Undersigned. Receiver of Sher
man Bank public auction. the New
Real Estate Salssrooa. Number III Broadway IN ths
OF Manhattan in the CITY 0f New York, tbs
5th day os February. 1893 at 1880 o'clock that day
by l. J. Phillips Co. Auctoneer WITHOUT recourse for
all the right title and interest of
IrtisrsSned in and all Judgments recovered
F3arE It's dissolution.
sorv notes or which remain
other securities
en ana ali the properties and effects OF said
Bank remaining IN his hands.
fzs5 list OF which open for inspection and
iaron by av Interested az the ONCE OF the Auc
-iCras-s No 15S Broadway Borough of Manhattan City
- Nv YORK on the 14th day of January 1895.
Dafsd New YORK.. January 14th, 1908
JACOB D Butler Receiver.
-.Ntr-Er " WEISS Attorney Tor Receiver
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
BELLEVUE NOT AN ALCOHOLIC CURE.
The Doctor in Charge of Ward Has Inc
briates Sent TO Jail.

--o- 1u5uz years Bellevue Hospitals alcohoAc
-zr1 has been q SOLDERING OF place Tor men ana
p--r7an who have inebriate habits The Doctors,
-r-sa- snS attendants the same faces oNe anu
---.- .y.fr in many instances and many uTnes
,e -rie1 ON against the practice and threatened
.,r,r-- F2rr rhe reform always failed Of accom-
TisHnenl .-,,-.-
n remained for Dr. Hyde, who Is in immediate
..,-. - rhe ward 10 institute the first reform,
.,z ne exrecrs that its effects will do much toward
.eesenir- The nuisance Two or me lnslstenl ustIs
o. r alcoholic ward for SOLDERING up purposes, &C
cCr5jnR 70 Dr. HYDE, have been FRANK Porter
-ff-r-.-re years old a harness maker who says ne
ms no rarfictfar home and Charles SroneT. forty
seven ears old 4 Iaborer. Of No 4Sl West Ihirt!-
..-lors-sr on Sunday night the two men appeared
49, s- absence OF three weeks. Yesterday after
nom Ty- F5v5= had them placed under arrest ana
ruaE them 10 The HOrkVlie court Nii0lt ~ 80
r~sr had been caused to the nCspItta4 >. -
Magistrate torIieil lSl'iiSu " 'N
srorv md vroerl ere Doctor had nniShed ne salo-
ouly wonder Is that similar afIsste 30 -
fcen mare 7 have ofter ne<r1 u II
v-icb certain people ma Ike Of the alcohoAc @aFa =
Be lev1se ard ] glad 70 learn tnaS .7 SolLie -,
has had The gumption to bring some OF llost lL1f
10 court With but few e1ceptohs - 80
the rruose Of soherng up should lie placed OIlFI
Trese people pubic uLlSdilces-, ~
= not running alcoholic cure ana t.''9
people Rfn have 10 be mace 70 lil9eis sI1L--
hope that il viii sbate the nuisance. VIII s-tl-
fence vou men to six months each IN the ""iA
ENCOURAGED Hy his success and knowing that ne
ras the his side Dr. HYDE says tnat IA nc
future ne viii likewise and endeaFor 10 f@'$a''
lish = lasting reform al Bellevue
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SPLITTING UP THE NICKEL.

From The New-OrIeans TiInes-Democrat
You would be surprised to know the vast num-
Der of children amcng the poorer classes IN New New
Orleans who do not clearly understand the Value
and function Of the nickel" said storekeeper
downtown, and it all results from the popularity
of the quartie system, which has always been so
much a part OF life in this city. They are the
small buyers, who run all kinds Of erran6s for the
amounting in individual cases TO less than hye
daily amount in the aggregate TO thousan nos
Of dollars. It is small part Of the retail trafc
of the city. The children split nickel up into
very small pieces. buying q penny's worth of this
and penny's worth of that, until they leave the
store the market with arInful Of little pack
ages which will represent the days supplies
Sometimes they will spend only part of the
nickel. and will get ticket tickets. maybe
pennies. in change. Frequently the purchase will
amount to two cents and half and then they get
half. which is legal tender at the place issuing it
for its face value. Checks or tickets Of this kind
are extensively used in this city; and they have
added greatly TO the circulation of sort of crude
subsidiary money. One Of those checks IS as good
a gold at the grocery market stall where 1t Is
issued. 1t is predcated and gets its value from
a redemption fund just Ike Uncle Sans money.
except that, instead Of being redeemahle in gold on
demand it is eXchangeable at the grocery at its
face value for any Of the things in stock, or good
a the vegetable stall at the market place for two
and d hall cents worth of anything hand when
il is presented. It is always good for what IT calls
for on ire a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
BIG WATERFRONT PURCHASE.

General Howard Carroll has completed his nego-
tiations for the purchase of the remainder OF Cne
waterfront property which he some months ago
made overtlres to buy He made the purchase
through F. A Crukshank & Co. He has not yer
said what use he intends to make OF the prop
critics.
This is said to be the largest waterfront lran7ee
tior rerorted IN a number of years The bulkhead
frontage of the property is about so feet and MS
parcels also comprise four large warehouses neaL
Rector-st and the North River Inc Plers " ~. IL
he has bought Nos. 9 and Z. North R1yeI one
is now occupied by the New-York and BalC12oTe
Transportation Company and the other by the
New-York Steam Company: The total cost bh+ OF Ihe
purchase Is said BE- about S1.590oGD II IS tnouSH
that the purchases We're made in the interest," OF OF
the asphalt company Of which General Carroh ID
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

b. Philip 4 sny til: 7eth-st. 252 II " OF
Co1l us-ave 24xIO2 - four story and basement :
front d~c h executors 124 124th-st, 2f3s
Lenox-ave Is 9x1Oo II four story single n se
order heirs Of Kennedy deceased 3!2 ana o!s
; 100 n of Audubon-ave 50x95. .5I505x one ana
BY Richard Earnett & CO. DDS Division-st = o5.
II " OF Attorueyst 24xT4 .3x25e. hve story ten H.
with public auction sale. g.. =
By l. J Phillips & AL f6th-st, Il s. 400 II :
OF fOth-ave. ox92. story b tennt n SNo u t.e
Guarantee Company agt NJ schranltn a.
Boston. atty: Emil CioidmaTk, ref; amount 1
ss 1879 30: taxes etc s52 II. No 433 16th-st SO -
agt same: same atty ret: amount due, SLoloI ~
taxes. etc. S3lo II xo 9
Nv Herbert A sherman: No $50 Pleasant-ave $ 90 .
# of I19th-st 25.3x16 story tennt n. N n -
Under agt Joseph Schwarzer ct all NJ. & ttoWLanI'
attys; I. Ward ref; amount due $3.50 IV' tdN''
etc. 81 356 oo &C - .
c s Croben al: & " Moore. attys; 1urIler' III
ar1o1nt due SO. 7s7 Il: taxes. etc. SS12 80 -
Bv Parish. Fisher Mooney & 90: Nalentnee -
oCS1 cor sOth-st IS f1NSS SKIS S9xs5l0. o story II
fat and story street: I5qnLison ao a.
other as y 3 Levin ct al; y LFudN' 4eA'
amt due So l6S So etc. 1854 % --,. -.
BY John Thompson: I73tl-st II V cor tInto.a- e,
Net Sav Bank aEt Jane BedeIl and another Hutchins
atty: c Andrews ref due. S5o's so taxes e'o'
So So ,,, - rss N
r OF 15Gth fJex1fI.6: l. Dunn ast MARY I
e al: J Brady atty = EJapin ref amt due A9z- l"'
taxes. S2.3i2 81, prior ntgs. Sli9pI one an :
FSv Bryan |. kennedy: Oi Broadway No 900 8 ~ }
q of 13nth-sr 25x105 sherfs sale Of all rignt tte,
etc which had November "a 1907 or SINCE
!
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
THE RACETRACK.
Three Favorites Win On Muddy Track at
NeW-0rleans.

New-Orleans Jan 26.-Potheen. Censor and Little
Scout were the winning favorites to-day Inc
weather was fair but the track muddy from
early morning lain. Summaries follow:
race ,six ur1ongs; sei;ns'aTTer Jin' ~ ~ ~
second; Hedge 105 (Redfern>. l. third Time 1 ~
John Coulter. Exapo. Ma'msere. La Honda Lexington
.elRs six and . half If 5tnsr 1e
5FaiIer1 40 70 p second: Frank Kenav i0s Cw Hicss).
10 J. third Time. 1:241s Sister Kate IL Miss 4uq1e,
steWariess and Sir Gstien also ran.
Third selling mile and qusrter1--fotneea 10
second: Gin spray los r. Murphy L third Time.
214$ SWordsman Lady ChoTister and Nesuva ae aso 8 ran
Ier to 8 won: Aratonla Nunro,. II 70 8 second
Flansur arae o" wunders wissendine Whangoodie Miss
shaney. yeasquez Jim Nap a1d Badgsr also n ran
Sheriff Bell 112 'Buchanan) Is 10 s secoEd MelPogTne
& EcPSe lEe Red5e e2s COCHRAN * BPeaker Ird Touch
wood Guess and Snowman also ran. -, --s..--.>
Sixth selling Tnile)LittIe Scout Io3 ReafeIn,i:
Commissioner Forster 10 6Battste), L TO J. third
Time. 1:46. Eda Riley also ran
Entries for tomorrow:
First race tmile)-Paranount 1o2 Kings Sister. 102;
Io4 Prince Herman Io4: Anzeger io7; Woods 1o7
Fair Lass 1e7 Nemphan 112 ~ m
Little Chico 99 oPons ss l. 1 GeqTse 100 iol s1s s1sg
J. 1o4 Ben Frost. l0+; Blue Blaze 1o4 BInller IVA
treI So Er11ack 90: Au6ie 3 92 Sue J2enson' ~
John Storm %: F1oEhan: e7 G2daga 100 Besna' l"o'
fourth race landicap; six furIongslBreaker. 81 La
Uranium 1o4; Glendon 1o5' Tioga l Sheriff
F selling nile a. sna zS ias 2.s gSy d
io3: Peat 1o4: F1a3eur i05: Jerry Hunt, los
LORD Touch9ood 90 ornaJure 1o2 Ahurnada, 1o2; Lady
Alberta, 103 Sister Kate II. los; Irors 106; Judge
Mage los: Hop Scotch, los; Marshal Neil III Benson
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,-errre = No le4 = 81 61 a ::xH4- -Sx74-S: Paul
Cooalsey to Charles II simmons. mortgage.
1241I1-ete : $ 25 II " Of Lenox-ave, fox5o3; VII
lam Ritsert 20 Ella Gilon; mortgage, S2VoV'
Allen widow 10 Hannah Allen; quit claim
Central-ave : s. ar GENRE block plot OF mort
gagged lands isaac T Wills Ii3xi 93NI xsi-l'
Theodore NJ Berthe TO Edward Hin; all liens
MuD~- to Louis II Muller; b and :. mortgage
$3.50 s';wo No. $40 : % 6x12o: Lila GILBERT to
William W Hall and another: mortgage sl40Ooo
St Nicholas Place. W cor l5tst-st. ~ IxS9-o %
st Nicholas a X92. = TO t5fst-st x6o9; George
Maurer to Pierrepont Realty Company; mort
gage S125. .0h0 -..-.,....--- ..-,...-...:
WASHINGTON Square West. 10 IS. 5, q. 6x91 10;
Alexander T Mason. referee, to New-York Buld-
s6th-st No 50 West. 2ex10os: Joseph Scheder to
Louise Scheider; uort-aZe $4,000.
1O4th-st No I12 East 2Oxl00. II, Harriet Steele
ln1st-st No lis East. 15x1Go. Il: Randolph Gug-
genheimer to Hyman Greenberg' mortgage
e. g XII ~ 4 523 SECS 5 and s. Map woodlawn
Cemetery: contains sos superficial feet: The
.woodlawn Cemetery TO Theresa Borden; ana
cd-ave. No 1876 :. 17-7x7s: Joseph Dickson, jr.
Orchard-st q $ as It n Of Rivngton-st. 25xSt.6;
2 schnugg ct al. exrs. to Harry and Julus
o4th-st 210 II = of 4th-ave 2Gxs76 J W
Smith 10 T P Fitzsmons; mortgaSe. SlS,'pV
52d-st, No 10 East. 30x1oO5; vi Stewart TO
5eth|st No II west. 25x1005; Mamie Heck
scher to David Drtnger; mortgage. S6oOoc..
same property: David Drinzer 70 Joseph Foye;
57th-ste = 173.6 it Of Madison-ave. 179X
1905; L " Morrison to A W morse - -,3s0 70
Trinity Pl x47 Tx2G45: United Realty ana
CONSTRUCTION Co to Trinity Building Co;:i..-;,.
Pier usfac HoTI OF sfc g Vnrut - al 10 How
ard Carroll: n and =: 50-239 part all utle'.'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
TTCTORT FOR DETERY.
Justice LeUentr7tt Decides He Is
Entitled to Seat.

William s. Devery must be recognized by the
Tsmmauy General Committee as the duly chosen
member from the TXth Assembly District 10 repre-
that district on the Executive Committee. ac-
coroing TO the decision handed down by Justice
Leveatritt in the Supreme Court yesterday. grant
ing Peter J. Gsrvey peremptory writ OF man
dsmus requiring the Tammany General Committee
% recognize him. a member and the person
chosen by him and his fellow members OF the
IXth Assembly District their selection for the
Executive Committee.
1t vas conceded on the argument" says Jus
Jioe Leventritt. what under existing law could
not be disputed that the relator and associates
members OF the General Committee, with all
the powers pertaining TO the office
The solution OF the question issue, he de-
oares is primarily dependent on the rules and
regulations IN force the time the General Com
uittee met December 80 1907. 10 elect or desis-
nate its Executive Committee At this meeting,
he decides the rules of the previous year were in
foroe. unrePesled and unamended He continues;
Therefore when the General Committee met the
rules and regulations guaranteed TO the voters of
the TArh Assembly District representation through
neoe-nher m The Txrb Assembly, District was de-
pTlvc5 % its representation on the Executive COM
uittee- Without any previous notice, and without
sS5 reguisfions. there vas offered and adopted at
The meeting Of December 30 a resolution in the
''Resoived That the districts be called in their
district and The AnneSed District with the excep-
non OF the XXXIyth District. in which district
he disf4fct yins south q the Harlem kiysr ana
person from that part Of the district lying
north OF the Harlem River, be named TO consti-
tgfe the Executive Committee for the year 1SJ5-
Immediately prior to The adoption Of this reSo-
luton 4 protest had been made against the seat
ins Of the delegation from the IXth District, and
their right TO membership on the General Com
i IS perfectly clear from the papers tlaI
The resolution aimed solely al that district
without attempting therefore 10 pass upon the
question whether such { discrimination would IN
any event ne legal even II accomplished according
the forms of law. il may be said that extending
TIRE principle and the spirit Of the Cofey case 10
that & bar. such q discrimination would not De
-ounTeuauce5. in effect being disfranchise-
rrz7- of the IF Assembly district acllTs
through their chosen representatives..
Here however the forms OF The law have not
been Observed The resolution and the previous
-1les zud regulations are in conflict. and the
Former Illegal and ineffective because the
necessary precedent steps had not been taken
\ prfaciple involved. and the Individual case
must not be allowed sanction a departure oad
n precedent unsourd in law and thoroughly n
Harmonious with democratic doctrine
Ab-zr I EIkus who appeared for GarTey- SAID
nez-ery would take his place or the Executive
Cer--rirree Of Tammany Hall as soon as Justice
Ieventrirr's formal order VAS signed issuing the
r1zUi7uDs-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Horn y S ct 81 ds to to Ea5saa sio a@ ssGsTlZ sh. No
ce3tra Really Company 70 General Building and
sf B2ior G0@Psas sa5o66 months
ro7 per csit sCa et oi TO title guarantees ana Trust
Coinpany 125th-st Soc East; also 124th-st - ~
Knaufr, August, to lawyers little II, Insurance
COMPANY. 5oth-st, $ 89,i # OF ls'-ave' soo
Pierre1ont Realty company to HAMPTON D Ewing Ewing
Nicholas Place " corner 15ist-st demand 20
RsteT pc fdRn o to Title Insurance COMPANY.
IS7th-st $50 IT " Of Broadway; B years - ~
csbot. p Maud. and another to Bank for savings,
18Th No % East; years per cent -'ee
st. Nos a'i: Is and i East also @tb st Sos
IS East years per cent ,rio 30 80
mortgage $4,000; instalments; per cent 1900
81 S5 IT Of Madisono years per cent 40 co
Same same. same propert,; prior mortgage 10 -
c;ssegSeFs Hy4han TO pei randolph Guggenheier
No lis East i0ist-st. instaInents: s per 20
Fehskens. Andrew. LAWYERS Title Insurance
company; Madison ave corner losth-sti ~ %
corgresation Asudatb Jeshortm Mutual Life
s nsuFs9S4 GO s os - ana eer ld cent Fa't $3.50
hfn9en psaF Of FEsatESS Ns7or i . sssii n Of
Sd ave ears PEE csat rsrt rroa5
way V corner SD st 3 years: per cent. loo"
Gorbert lsgne or bert David r TO John y
sas Brior "nSnas11 @oTesase s4so6o year per 7o
compsny No 20 East 5Ith- ct: years: per oo
Assi q19sa c6mpanS 5GiS Prospset,ave 1915 OF
rz@Ias 5esn Ti.Ie con
P1as Tssr. lStih ssr s 200 It 4.of Ais'sra
Hsiner Emanuel and 9no,hsT 70 I LaTysrs Wsn; T'is
corner loIth-st yeaFs - per rI geni 1.,ra1c.
Conpany No io5 Iohn St yesrs A. per
wgs, sstf-st prior nortssge SlQn coo. - 80
HecfsehsT August 70 sean,ens Bank for savings.
no 10 Easf 524-st. year Per eent.''.'''.. l@V''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
NO RECEIVER FOR THE AnToINETTEs.

Judge Fitzgerald has denied the motion mace III
the action of Emma Decker against Peter Herter
and others for the appointment of receiver OF
the large apartment hotel in this city known as
the Antoinettes The action is to recover the sum
of $50 500 and a half interest in the AntolnetteS'
said to be worth 10000. Upon the mouon r
r. Mnrath of Hoadly. Lauterbach Johnson.
nIaiutins ATTORNEYS declared that the owners or
the Antoinettes were fnsoIvent and that receiver
should be appointed. Frank NJ. Avery, OF Philips
G. Avery In opposing the motion, held that tne oe-
fendants were worth over half a million dollars
and owned property in this city to a value OF over
q million and a half dollars. with a rent roil OF
about SO0 go Judge Fitzgerald says In ms opinion
that the appointment of a receiver or the an AN
toiuettes would be ruinous to the defendants, ana
that after careful consideration he Is led 10 ths M
conclusion that there is ample security Tor tnt
orotection of the plaintiffs rights, and therefore
denies the motion fo- the appointment OF Il re-
ceiI-o