davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-29
Econo mical In Theory.

Hill suppose my wife is the most
economical woman that ever stepped.
Dale-So?
Hill-Yes; she never spends money
for anything that she does not say she
will save it in something else.
Dale-And does She?
Hill-Well. you see. we never have
got so far as that yet. But it is the
principle | was talking about.-Boston
Transcript
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-29

observed Thursday. The Rev. A. Zim-
norman OF Bay Oity preached to the
students in the morning and In the
evening a union service of the churches
of the town and the college was held in
the Methodist church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-29
An Important Trademark De-
CiSiOn

The Circuit Court of the United States
in the city of Boston handed down
October Goth, 1908. a decree restraining
Messrs. Thayer Il Co Cambridge, Mass
from using the word "Painkiller" upon
a compound made by themselves and
granting perpetual injunction against
their using this name which was adopt.
ed many years ago by Perry Davis of
Providence. II. l., to designate his med
icine aud is now the property of his sue
cessors, The Davis q Lawrence Co.,
New York.
The effect of this and other decisions
mades it quite clear that no one but the
owners Of this trade mark has the right
to use the name "Painkiller" upon their
compounds and it is well known lega
fact that dealers in. as well as manufac
turers of an imitation are liable in, al
damages and we understand, the own
ers will protect their rights aginst al
corners.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-29
HI. Favorite Phrase.

Once, when they were talking litera-
ture. Mrs. Isobel Strong said to Robert
Louis Stevenson. "At least you have no
mannerisms." Whereupon Stevenson
took copy of his own Merry Men
which she was reading, out of her
hands and read. at was wonderful
clear night of stars" "Oh." he said
'how many, many times | have writ
ten "a wonderful clear night OF stars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-29
OFFER
OFFER
OFFER
RADIOS CO.
S12 Drexel Building
Philadelphia, Pa.

SIRs:
Enclosed find one dollar for which send
me a treatment of "RADlOS," In plain
sealed wrapper. and also one Radio sui
phide OF ZinZ activity.
II | am not entirely satisfied and II l
am not cured you agree to refund the
money and one dollar extra Tor my
trouble. You are 10 send me written
contract to that effect
Name'....''' ...'...'........ ....'''''''
Address. ............. ........
City. ............. ......,......."
state .........,.... ,.......''..''..... e.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-29
RADIIINI
RADItjN VI
RAIlIIfNI

Delight your friends, astonish relatives, and
make wonderful experiments with this new
metal-RADIUS sULPHlDE OF Z,nz activity
500 900. mgr. o,s0O,500. We give you this as
present when you order RADIOS" This alone
is worth several dollars OF any man or woman 5
money. Acts the same as X-rays. simply
wonderful Remember this Is present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

Samuel Roa fourth vice president
of the Pennsylvania railroad. &C
oumpaniod hy his wife. son. duuEh
ter aud MlaH II II bingham. iH IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
CURSE the
CONTRACTOR
FOURTEENTH AVENUE people
FORCED TO WADE KNEE
DEEP IN MUD

The truth OF city Engineer Thorn
sons statement that it Is next 20
impossible 90 set city contractors To
clean up the debris after the com
pleliou of Sob uf street gfadiuk
aud sldewalklug Is eNemplified by
the impossible condition OF the
erosswalka al East Spring street
aud Fourteenth avenue
The grading Of East spring has
been completed Tor weeks. bat the
mud which was LETT hoapcd up on
the cross walks atlll remains IN the
form Of two enormous piles of dust
through which uekieas household
ers must stumble on their waY -
aud from the Madison street ear
line sulling their clothing aud con
Eliminating the air with seusa
words
The contractor Is working In a
hair hearted waY On the sidewalks.
and apparently deems the dust pilea
Necessary 20 the success OF his
plans.
The matter will he laid before the
Reaton iiill improvement club at
It's next meeting aud the street de
naftment called 10 account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
SETTLE the
CONTROVERSY
LIBRARY BOARD AND MARpt
ORAs COMMITTEE WILL
SHARE READING ROOM

AZ the meeting of the library
hoard last night permission was
eivcn 10 the MardisGr committee
% use the building on the grounds
At Third avenue and James street
nov used a. a free readiug room.
The library board viii have the
building Ia the morning and in Tho
afternoon aud evening the bulldlus
viii ~ AZ the disposal Of the Mardi
Graa committee
The request of the NardiGrbs
committee was granted after little
discussion. the members aguccins
unanimously that the rvading room
could be dispensed With during the
time asked by the committee, The
committee will have temporary
headquarters Ia the building ana
the emergency hospital In charEe
Of DE- ]. A. Client. vii have space
m H.
Now the committee can 70 ahead
and build a fence around the entire
block. instead of belua compelled
10 leave the reading room building
outside the enclosure
The first count Of votes In the
queen contest will be made today
Al three Of the contestant are run
nlnK well and lively interest u
awakened Ia the contest Between
the first count and the date of the
ending Of the contest the ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
Turkish Baths soc


lrFAnY.s. Basement nexler Horton
pank. eoe First ave. ana Maahins'
- !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
CONVENTION AFloAr

President W Il olm aud srers
WH3 Paul o. Thompson. ut the IA
ellie coast Association of Traffic
Agents. are WORKING hard uu the
plans for che meetlng uf the assoc
citation to bee held IN this city ueNi
saturday The rIsnIe viii hr held
at Ak point Ht uuuu. 4 banquet
viii lee held at the Washington
After thIa the panty viii take tfir
on the sound on board che Olympia
The business session Will Doe held
aboard the boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
He WON
AND LOST
BARTENDER cAUoHr LONG
SHOT IN PooLRooM. Bur
ROBBERS RELIEVED HIM OF
HiS WINNING

uvrTE Mont. July q. John n
Kelly bartender ip the Delta
saluon. Yesterday afternoon won 500
for ,u ccnta III IA local pulfuum AZ
o'clock this morning three masked
men entered the Delta salnon. held
up kuliN and took tho tse and IA
Fold watch from him. The robbers
escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
NICE NDiARiSM
IS SUSPECTED

Employees Of the Redmond saw
mill. At Redmond believe that the
plant Is the object of ineendlarleH
attention From some unknown
cause fire broke out In bot Of
single bolts and telegraph poles
piled near the mill On the afternoon
of July County Fire Warden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

the city today They are touring
the Pacific Coast
The hHfkH Ilfaper and Hayden
brown. With safHueH ~ cement and
Asphalt. arrived iu port from cali
fofuia Yesterday The Hayden
Brown SMILED from Huu Francisco
aud the iteHpef from FaH Pedro
The british steamship kitn r. now
loadur b.U0H TOMS uf coal a. HH.
naluu for nome. Tho vessel f. un
der charter to tho NnrfhHeHtrIn
Commercial company Go which The
taat Boz consigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

boxes will be opened every sceond
day
Contractor Moore Is making guod
progress with the loyoling 81 the
grounds at THIRD aud James and he
fore the end OF the week viii have
them iu uwtelaaa Hhape The con
traet for the lighting Of the grounds
and the building Of the fence will
be let tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
PORTLAND IN

TIE steamer Portland % the
Alaska Commercial company. ar
rived in port from Same last night
The x~rsel brought SIX passenger.
she left Nome June 20 in advance
81 the 81 Pau and consequently
brings 90 newA captain uaYra
reports IA pleasant voyage down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
the FLEET
RETURNS


BRENERroN. July g. The ships
90 the Pacific squadron arrived az
the navy Yafd At 90 O'Clock thia
afternoon from fhcoma. where they
had taken part la the bis Fourth OF
July celebration in that CITY.
The kuubaat heunlgutan which
vas detached from the squadron
and sent "a Port Angeles To help
eat the celebration there. arrived
also this afternoon
The work 81 putting the ships In
oscaworthY condition piil Be b..
sun tomorrow a. has been an
naunCcd Ia The star previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
PAY CHECKS LOST

Tho payroll and 1900 in salary
checks for the crew Of the Puget
Sound steamship eompanya steam
er Whatrnm myaterioualY diaap
pearcd while the vessel vas en-
route from Victoria 20 this port yes
terday morning The missing checks
are 81 no value. payment having
been stopped The checks are mum
bercd from taS to SO and afe signed
Victoria Route. Walter Oaks Treas
urcr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
SUMMER CORSETS

Is Embossed Chlidu Mus Dc
Combination Can Opener and
Screw Driver #4=..-...r... De
lae 1apancas nreaa Boats De
llong Nickai Stove Fokeru DC
lbe Hard Wood Rolling Pin De
ise O X Flour Sitter ..... Dc
tse JApanems TeapafH ....... os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
Teller Favors Parker

ST LOUIS No July s senator
Teller 81 Colorado for ysafz the
years thr lraalnE silver man In the
senate. TODAY telssra Pied % senator
Thomas eapfeaslns bic preference
TOE Parker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

The Pacific coast Steamship
company steamer City 81 Seattle
sailed Tor skaEuaY and Lam eanai
points last night She Hal isfKe
Ilst 20 pasasuHsfa and "a full eafKo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

aiet was summoned tits report f.
that one fro was started last
Thursday and that the fire hose At
the mill was eat Ia several places
This outbreak Of flames was
auelled with little damage The
second fire ~ utill burning. ~ IT
had made great Roadway before be
Ing discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY
Dentist Is accused by Men Who
We're an Alleged POOIrOOm.

Shortly before midnight DR.. Adolph Stein. thirty
years old well known dentist, of No. IS Central
Park West, brought to the West Thtrtieth-st
station by Sergeant Farrell. charged with perjury
On April % Dr. Stein visited a poolroom at No 1O2
West Thirty-eghth-st., where, as alleged. he was
approached BY four men. who wanted to interest
him in A wire tapping scheme. The doctor dis
played s.. 200 in money, which the men are alleged
to have seized then making their escape On COM
plant Of the doctor, Detectives MCGUIRE and Gal
Iagan arrested Robert Johnston Robert Rose. John
Cary and Timothy Bailey. They were Identified by
Dr. Stein.
Yesterday John McInerney, Of No Browu-ave..
The Bronx and another appeared before Magis-
trate Crane and swore they in the poolroom at
the time mentioned, and that the doctor lost MS
money betting the races. The magistrate issued
a warrant charging DR.. Stein with perjury, ana ne
was locked I'D in the West Thirtteth-St. station
The doctor took his arrest coolly and would make
statement
DR. Stein some time ago figured in street scene
in which he followed woman on a car, and de-
manded that she pay him for his services or re-
turn the teeth with which he had provided her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

ing the rest OF the ride did not know how 10 bear
the pain When at last, reached our cestlna-
ton and were shown into dismal nut with no
beds nor any convenience whatever; thoushl We
might be starved or tortured TO bring a heavy
ransom for 49,, . - -
erroneous our captor merely desiring 10 secure
the release OF prisoners taken from his own people
F3ur he also expects the distribution by the BaSha
OF Tangier Of $4,000 for losses incurred by the
kuIi is the head Of a league Of three strong ha-
byles So as I was able 70 get up. IN mean an
hut found ulysey treated with kindness and con-
Sheraton and my only distress has been due 70
anxiety A bout the erect upon my dear wifes
health. -,--.. $780,.
however communicate almost
6anIv we are free 10 enjoy the singular picturesque
ness OF this place. On the third day we were gwen
a handsome tent and this also makes a great dlr-
ference in our situation. Ratsuh and ms men cine
With US in this tent each evening Thus the time
ne sees while we wait with such patience as We
can command. Your letter was. as you may real
-. III 1--a- besyr+iIv Yours ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
WENT IN CAB TO MISS GoULDs HOME
Mar Who Sought Help Had No Money to
Paw and Was Locked Up.

m Yesterday IN the East Twenty-second-st station
for failing 10 pay his cabman- He had driven TO
the Fffth-ave home Of Miss Helen Miller Gould and
had applied IN vain the Charities Department for
assistance.
Gravin was a patient at the City Hospital on
rt.clruv.rs Island for several weeks He was dis
charged Yesterday In consequence Of his illness IL
vas necessary 10 anputate both legs just above the
nee The boat from Blackwelrs Island brought
MIN TO Manhattan yesterday morning, az East
ing and finally telephoned for an electric tansoul-
In n ne was taken 10 several places. At Miss
Co,,l7's home h. mounted the steps. aided by the
driver and rang the bell but there was no re-
sponse The driver began 10 fear that he would
1Sot rscelve ary money and demanded payment
C;ravtn promptly admitted that he had no money
In his pocket waz found letter addressed 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

Society. who has complete charge Tor this society
OF the handling of the beggars and professional
mendicants, said yesterday:
have been told by a number OF the people who
generally know about that sort OF thing. that the
tip is that from June things are TO open up
gradually. know from personal observation that
the cadets are reappearlnS- have recently seen
them back on the East Side spotted TWO very
well known ones who have been under cover. on a
Prince-st. car last week They were evidently
carving a girl from a West Side TO an East Side
resort but had ground for interference They
are certainly showing their hands again, am sure
OF that
H Goldberg attorney for the Legal Aid Society
at its Rivington-st. branch. stated that he had
now pending a case OF the familiar cadet kind
He declared that, while conditions in the old
Red Light district remained fairly clean, ne
had personally observed evidences OF a return
OF the old conditions in the lower streets lead
ing OFF Second and Third aves.. especially in
Ninth and Tenth sts-
Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney. attorney for the
Legal Aid Society, confirmed the impression
given by others familiar with East Side ccndi-
tons
Il think you may truthfully say that there Is
a general deterioration In the conditions OF the
lower East Side" she said
District Attorney Jerome has been giving these
conditions consideration recently, and County
Detective Reardon has been making an investt-
grafton OF the latest phase OF the cadet sys-
tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
BURIAL OF BODIES IN THE MAINE.
Arrangements to Care for Them When the
Vessel Is Raised.
lnr rHLEcrArH TO THE ra1suNr.l

Mobile. Ala. June 1S.-The contract to raise the
battleship Maine from the bottom OF Havana har-
Dor has been secured by Joseph Dewyckoff a well
known attorney of Havana At the signing of the
contract he deposited cash forfeit OF 800 TO do
the work Mr.. Dswyckof says in regard TO the
bodies of the American sailors which are still in
the hulk that he has arranged for the burial Of
the bodies with the undertakers who buried the
victims OF the Maine whose bodies could be Sc
cured after the explosion. The bodies will be
turned over 10 the United States IL it IS desired
to bury them in the National Cemetery at Airing
ton. but if not the contractor will give them
Christian burial in Havana
Regarding the method 10 be employed IN the
raising OF the Maine. Mr.. Dewyckof states that
he proposes TO Go with a cofferdam r H F.
sewall. inventor OF the Sewau piledriver has al
ready drawn the plans OF the work. and has sub
mitted them 10 E L Corthell who pronouncss the
plan that will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

every week and could have had the medal for
good conduct II there had not been much cor
ruption in Missouri in those days; still. got II
I am willing to give boot now, IL However.
those days are forever gone by IN Missouri, and
perhaps Il is better Nothing ever stays the
way II was. in this changeable world.
Although I cannot be at the fair. am going to be
represented there. anyway. by portrait by Pro
lessor Cell You win find il excellent Good
Judges saw Il is better than the original. They say
II has all the merits of the original and Keeps still
besides II sounds like fattery but 1t is Just true
President Francis received letter to-day from
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University conveying the information that the
university had received anonymous gift OF 5000
'.to be applied toward assisting deserving and
needy students Of Columbia University to visit the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition during the summer
vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
RELEASE OF PERDIcARIs NEAR.
Il AL Goes Well, Moorish Brigands' Captive
Viii Be Free Tomorrow.

washington, June IS-Ion Perd.caris IN. Ar,s-.-
1h citizen captured BY Moorish brfgands viii be
recessed on Wednesday, = all goes well Il IS es-
Inaeo that Il viii require until wednes ay for the
--ssioA which left Cangler June L. with the
tand
H. Jusserand. the French Ambassador was al the
sta14 Department to-day and had a talk with Sec
WY Hay about the Moroccan situation. The
saoassaoor has heard from his government that
n sultan VII grant the brigands terms. and
.-oeec some Of 2aisulis men who were in prison
80 s4feacy been released as Al evidence Of the
s'vl lalth n which the terms being met. II is
sossinle that some % the released brigands may
~ been sent with the mission.
t"e French government has been active in con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
BIG CLASS TAKES THE PLEDGE.
Archbishop Farley in a Temperance Crusade
The Iselin Family Interested.

At a confirmation service yesterday afternoon in
St GabrieTs Roman Catholic Church, Mount Yer
non class OF one hundred and sixty children. at
the solicitation Of Archbishop Farley took pledge
in a body TO abstain from Intoxicating drinks until
they at least twenty-One years old. The taking
Of the pledge at confirmation has been
customary for years in this archdiocese, but the
present archbishop is making special effort in
this direction. and is appealing TO the young people
with much success.
Miss Georgana Iselin, whose family has spent
S1.OOOOO0 building Catholic churches and
schools. assisted Archbishop Farley and Father
KeIlner by acting of the sponsors Other
members Of the Iselin family were among the wit
nesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
CHARLES K. CANNON CONVICTED.
Wealthy Lawyer of HOboken Found Guilty
on Girls Charges

Charles K Cannon. a lawyer. prominent in Ho-
boken was convicted in the Hudson County. New
Jersey Court OF Sessions yesterday Of the
three Indictments against him. found the evil
dence of several little girls The fury was out only
TWENTY-FIVE minutes. Eighteen girls. whose ages
vary from eight TO thirteen years. were witnesses
against him Judge Blair admitted to the court
only the witnesses. lawyers. reporters and
attaches
Cannon's defence was general denial Of wrong
doing and the case will be appealed the eX-
ceptiOnS taken as soon as sentence Is pronounced
A writ OF error is a writ OF right in New-Jersey.
and acts a STAY. The crime is ciassed among the
high misdemeanors and the extreme penalty is i'm
o 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
NINETEEN STONE THRowERs TAKEN.

Inspector OFFER, of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company. went 20 the Muberry-st. station
last night said that boys were throwing stones
garbage. etc. at the passengers in the streetcars
and knocking off the hats OF the passengers. Sew
eral policemen in plain clothes sent with the
inspector and they succeeded in arresting nineteen
boys ranging in age from eight TO eighteen years.
They were locked up in the Mulberry-sI station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
NEGRO SAVES GEN. AND MRS. BUCKNER
Stops Runaway Team-General Offers to Pay
for Water1elons Damaged by Trap.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Louisville, June l3-To the bravery OF negro is
probably due the lives of General and Mrs Simon
Bolivar Ruckner. who were involved in a runaway
accident this afternoon. Jim Clay, negro pass
ing observed the runaway. and, oashing into the
the street grabbed one of the horses by the bit
He held on grimIy falling under the horses feet az
he brought them TO d standstill. The trap. as IL
stopped struck a truck laden with cabbages, and
careening broke a couple Of dozen OF pile OF
watermelons the sidewalk General BQckner
hastily extricated himself. and then assisted Mrs
F3lcxrer out of the Wreckage- While Mrs BuckneI
was presenting the negro with two - bllls General
BucSner turned TO the owner OF the ule!o'iS anu
offered the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

and II. tne negotiations for Perdcariss release
OF tbsss s9sernrnent viii express its appreciation
e1uecTaS -. Is as soon he is free. II also
MOI ta---- - the American feet Tangier will
turn to S- ,lsfs long after RaisulTs prisoners
1Ahsler' June 3.-The British Minister here con-
ms ne reports that nearly all OF Raisults terms
-aFe Deeh granted by the Sultan Of Morocco whose
ieply mas been forwarded 10 RaisuIi It IS hoped
l ms VIII satisfy the bandit chief and that the
80 % WI be released Immediately The minis
vi WAS however, guarded IN his statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
MARK TWAIN" WANTS A PRIZE.
He Would Like to Exhibit Himself at St.
Louis to Get One.

St Louis June IA letter from Samuel 7.
Clemens CNIark TwainO. written prior 10 his
wite's death. received by President Francis Of
the Worlds Fair to-day. In part it follows:
II has been a dear wish OF mine 10 exhibit NY
self at the great fair and get prize. but crCum-
stances beyond nv control have interfered. and I
must remain in Florence, Although have never
taken prizes anywhere else, I used 10 take them
in school IN Missouri half a century ago. and
ought TO be able TO repeat now II I could have a
chance- 7 used TO get the medal for good spelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
PAY OF ARMY OFFICERS ON IsTHMUS.
Secretary Taft's Allowance Of so Per Cent
Extra Not Entirely Satisfactory.

Washington. June 12-secretary Taft decided to-
aav that army officers serving on the lsthmus OF
Panama in the construction work OF the canal snail
receive 80 per cent additional from the Canal Com
oission over the pay they entitled TO under the
law In many cases this is not satisfactory 10 the
oeics-s ard IL has been suggested that men serv
re IN imnortant places should receive compen-
~a7ion what would Re paid 10 civilians doing the
same kind OF work The question IS not nnllly SET
ties YET and NAV be further considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL LOSES POWER.
Law TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE-I
Albany June 13-Attorney General Cunneen has
at,-e5 ,,,ires in relation to the new law affect
Inc racaiverships of uloneyed corporations Here
tofore the contracts between receivers and their
counsel required approval of the Attorney Gen
eal Chapter 7G5 the Laws of 1904 takes the dis
cretionary power from the hands OF the Attorney
General and makes II the duty of receivers sub
mir nronosed disbursements for counsel fees 10 a
Supreme Court justice al special term for approval
The courts act may be reviewed by the Appellate
Division and Court or Appeals.