davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
FARMINGToN.

Pennington, Jan. 9.-Mrs Alice
Mylan is in Ottumwa.
Miss Jessie Ford, Of Keokuk. has re-
turned to resume her duties in school
again.
Miss Eva Hufford is visiting rela-
tives in Charleston this week.
Sam Carver, who has been attend
ing the Ames college, is spending his
vacation at home.
Mrs. 8. F. Finney is quite sick.
Mrs. D. J. Hagelstange returned to
Independence, Kansas, last night, aft
er having spent the holidays here
with her parents.
w. worthen, of Keokuk, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mr.. McDavitt has gone to Elmer
Mo.
Rev. N. P. Olmsted and wife havs
gone to Salem, where Rev. Olmstec
will assist in meetings in that place
for the next two weeks.
Miss Daisy Benjamin, the primary
teacher, returned from her home ir
Donnelson Mondav.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Turner was brought here fol
burial last Friday, from Cincinnati, Ia
Miss Edia Hetzel has returned t.
her school work near Bonaparte.
Rev. John Longson, of the Baptis
church, here went to Bloomfield yes.
terday morning to assist Rev. H. j
Everly in special meetings at that
place.
Miss Winnie Therne returned Sat.
urday from Keokuk, where she ha.
been visiting her aunt, Miss Jeans
Therme for the past two weeks.
Jay Hassler, who has been seriousl!
sick, is improving and is visiting will
his aunt, Mrs Howard Kelley.
Mrs Kate Flood is visiting rela.
tives in Missouri.
S. d. Kelsey and family returned
last week from their visit at Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
Drastic Penalties for Violation of Law
All Parties to Hold Primaries Same
+ Day - Law Applies to Municipal
officers in Cities of over 5000 Pop
uIation.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Des Moines Bureau of the Courier,

Des Moines, January g..
The Crossley primary bill introduced
today provides that the candidates of
political parties for all offices which
under the law are filled by the direct
vote OF the voters at the general cleo
ton in November, and for the office of
sen3for in the congress Of the United
SfathY and for the Office Of elector for
72eht and vice president sbalt;Issil,
.inated by primary election to be
d at the usual voting places of the
1eral precincts on the second Tues
y in August, 1906, and biennialIy
hereafter, for such offices are to
,et filled at the general election in No
vember, ensuing, and for senator in
the year next proceeding the filling Of
that Office by the general assembly and
for electors in the year in which a
presidential election is to be held
A political party is to be construed
to be any political organization recog-
nized as such under the provisions of
the present law.
The primary election shall consist of
an election for all political parties.
The judges and clerks Of the pri-
mary election are to be the same as
lllOSOs lOl Iu0 S6uCIdi CleCllOU Ill Iu6
November following. They shall take
the same oath and vacancies are to be
filled as are provided for the general
election.
The expenses Of the primary election
are to be paid up one-half by the county
and one-half by the state.
The Australian ballot system as now
used shall be used at the primary with
following changes: The circle shall be
omitted and voters must mark in
squares opposite name of each person
for whom he desires to vote. In cities
where registration Is required polls
shall be open from a. m. to p. M,
and in other precincts from to p.
m.
Must Designate Party.
In all years except 1906 any quail
fed voter entitled to vote in the pre-
cinct may vote at tho primary election
If he has designated the political party
with which he desires to affiliate at the
preceding general election and shall
receive ballot Of such political party
as is determined by the poll books of
the last preceding general election in
which he has recorded his aff1liation
He shall be allowed to vote for the
candidates of but one political party
the one with which he is registered
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Eldon @. A.. r. and w. r. c. Meet
The Norton Funeral

Eidon q. A. r. and w. r. C.. Meet--
The Norton Funeral.
Eldon, Jan. 9.-Vorhis Post No. 73
a.. A. r., held installation of officers
with Vorhis w. R. c., No. 43 at their
hall Friday evening. January 5. The
following officers were installed:
President-Mrs. c.. Williamson.
Junior vice president - Mrs. Mary
Patorff.
Chaplain-Mrs. p Quigley.
Secretary-Mrs. E. Enyart.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. Wilson.
CONTEMPORARIES. Bolding.
Assistant conductor-Mrs. L. Hard
ing.
Assistant guard-Mrs. M. Eshleman
Patriotic instructor - Mrs. Kate
Wise
Color observation-disclosures M. Hart
NJ Simmons, I. Drake and L. Dillon.
The corps was installed by PAS
President Mrs. E. Enyart after which
the post proceeded to install the fol
lowing officers:
Post commander. ]. Galloway.
Senior vice commander-Leb Kimes
Junior vice commander. H
Phelps.
O. D.-J. L. Johnson.
Chaplain-Thos. Fosdick.
| Guard-Isaac Hart.
| @. M.-Joe Joslyn.
| Adjutant-H. w. Enyart.
| After installation, the president o
the w. r. c. and post commander de
| livered their addresses In well chosel
words. Short talks were made by
Comrade Kingery, of Greenfield; w
G.. Crow and j. E. Houghland. TIL
rest Of the evening was spent Il
marching and songs. closing with re
freshments. The old soldiers are fey
in numbers but their hearts are a
warm and loyal as the days the,
marched and fought.
The Norton Funeral.
| DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Fendrich arrive
yesterday on No. 8, from Highwoo
Park, N. j., with the remains Of Mrs
Fendrich's mother, Mrs. F. U. Nortor
The funeral will be held at the Nor
ton home Wednesday at p. m.
Personal.
e. G. Wright was an Oskaloosa yisi
tor yesterday.
Miss Edith Drake entertained abou
thirty Of her young friends at he
pleasant country home Monday,
being her 18th birthday anniversary
Refreshments were served and YER
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
GREATEST OF ALL
.ARoosTook COUNTY, MAINE
BIRTH PLACE OF LARGE
POTATO CROP
Larger Number and Better Quality Of
spuds Raised There, Than in Any
Other Section of Similar Size in the
World.

At this time when the all absorbing
topic for thought and conversation
among the local commission men, and
also be it said. among those household
ers, who count the cost, is the price
of potatoes, an account of the situa-
ton "at the 'front.' should be of inter-
est.
Aroostook county is the greatest po-
tato raising section in the world. The
total amount of the shipments Of the
1905 crop to date is 2,35S,09S bushels,
to say nothing of the enormous guam
titles that still remain to be shipped.
+ The following information regarding
Aroostook county, Maine, the greatest
and grandest Of them all, is taken
from a recent issue of prominent
commission mans paper:
"The writer spent the greater part
of August and September in Aroostook
county and visited nearly every Sec
ton. He has seen one potato patch of
375 acres, the yield of which was
about $50 bushels to the acre. He saw
many patches of more than 100 acres,
and more of about sixty acres. Nearly
every farm in the country had patches
ranging from ten to forty or fifty acres.
The cultivation of the crop has
reached scientific certainty there .Ex-
perience, improved machinery, careful
selection of stock, have enabled the
farmer to know pretty near what he
can do.
"The potatoes are dug by machines,
and though picked by hand, are after
ward sorted by machinery The small
ones, partially rotten or defective, are
taken to the starch mills and there
rel. A barrel Of potatoes will make
about 16 pounds of clear starch. The
starch manufacturer gets about 4
cents pound for his product There
are seventy starch factories in Aroos-
took county. Everybody raises pota-
toes. The butcher, the baker. the can
dlestick maker-they all r1ise them.
"The soil seems peculiarly adapted
to the growth of the tuber Probably
in no other section in the world does
the crop do so we'll Wonderful yields
have been obtained. Indeed there are
sections of the county where 500 bush
els to the acre have been gathered.
"The Bangor and Aroostook Rail-
road company are now building new
lines of road in Aroostook county. The
most important and significant is the
one from La Grange to point on the
Penobscot below Bangor known as
Stockton Springs. Here Is deep wa
ter and here the whole system of the
Bangor and Aroostook will make con-
necttions with the Boston and New
York steamers, thus insuring to Aroo-
stock cheaper and quicker transporta-
ton to the markets Of the world.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
HIGHLAND.

Richland, Jan. 9-Mrs. Bertha Reed
departed for her home in Ottumwa
last Tuesday after a few days visit
at the parental James Greenlee home.
Prof. Atkinson and wife, who spent
the holidays in Barnes City with rela-
tives are at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Famous, who
day morning.
Mrs. Aaron Stocker and mother
Mrs. Charlotte Charles are visiting
relatives in Searsboro.
Miss Leila Mendenhall, who is at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
BOY GIVEN LIFE sen

2o-Year-old Roy Hull M,
Rest Of Days In Pr
Marshalrtown, Jan. 9.-1
old Roy Hull, Of Tama, we
sentenced by Judge Burn
Imprisonment for first-degl
Hull killed Daniel Leary, |
the Armour psuar mill al
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
Weekend Excursions-lowa Contra
RAILWAY.

WGek-GHQ ExCuFstohE-lOWa SehtFdl
Railway.
The Iowa Central railway will place
in effect until March 31st the follow.
ing excursion arrangements:
Half rates-After IL o'clock noon OF
Saturdays to all points within $50
miles, good for return until Monday
morning; minimum rate rs cents.
Fare and one-third-On sale Fridays
to points not less than rs miles nor
more than $50 miles distant, limit the
following Monday.
One fare plus s20O-to points more
than $50 miles away, limit five days
These rates apply to the cities
where theatrical attractions and other
amusements are best at this season
of the year, and they also apply tc
all local stations on the line
For further particulars call on lowe
Central agents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
ZERO WEATHER LAST WINTER.
February 1905 Furnished severest
Weather OF the Season.

Yesterday was the first time this
winter that the thermometer register
ed below zero. Five below was lower
temperature than any experienced at
the same time last winter although the
weather generally this winter has been
much milder than during the preceding
one. The following table gives the
days on which the thermometer went
below zero last winter:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11

tending college 80 a4=2 - az. .
ed last week after a pleasant visit
here with her parents.
Mrs. S. e. Carmichael returned home
last Wednesday from Early, where
she had been visiting with her son,
DR.. Eugene Carmichael and family.
Paul Harlan and Warren Stalker re-
turned last week to Burlington to res
sumo his studies in the business co.'s
lege.
VIM. Johnson, who has been here
visiting his mother and family, re-
turned to his home in Des Moines on
Monday.
Mrs. Emaline Crocker aged SO years.
who has been an invalid for several
years, and who has made her homo
with her niece, Mrs. VIM. Callister,
died Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
Funeral services were held today.
The Modern Woodmen. installed
their officers for the ensuing year last
Friday evening, after which lunch was
served.
e. P. Gardner moved from the
Swayze room last week into R. L.
Moorman's room.
Mrs. I. Hunt departed for Joy, ILL.,,
last Friday morning to visit Ler
mother who is quite sick.
w. A. Brady and wife went to Chs
cago Monday.
]. NJ. Barnett moved last week into
Mrs Harriet Wade's property in the
north part of town.
Oswald Greeson, who was attendis
court in Sigourney last week, retuf
ed last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bridger, ties
spent last week in Sigourney atov
ing court, returned Saturday. au
Last Saturday night District 2
with hiS five
ants, came down from SigourHha
installed the elected officers OF IN
suth lodge No. 80, I. o. o. F.
Mrs. Rosa Moore, of Sigournf-e
trict deputy for the Rebekahq.
came MONDAY and installed n A
GERS g 5 Of America lodge No. 5 11s
Elmer sttle sold his intereHs
Bruno & Steele grocery a AZ
ago to his partner, Henry BIZ AZ
Fred Bray has sold his ii
| the Dutton & Bray hardware 81
Walter Dutton. Mr.. Bray iavf
out on his fathers farm, AS
| father, Albert Bray has bolertl
Anna buttons town propertNted
move to town in a short tiI,rcl
H. r. Wayman, Of MerceIt;o,|
been, visiting his daughter,
Callister and other relati} ~
Waynan formerly resided ig ~
cinity and is well known I'd on,
the older settlers. fore
! Reese Haworth is visiting5 th
{, Yates Center, Kansas. Id /
| Dr. Ewell attended the cdn
vention of physicians at e,,oS
last Tuesday. ~.
DR.. l. L. Foote, who has mi
| ing his wife and son in CHpe
expected home this week. were
Bert Landers. who has y. ST
ing his mother, Mrs. Eli4scop
and sisters, returned to his m.
week in Topeka, Kan. ND
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus HE
turned home a few days 81
short visit here with his b
family. pm
Miss frankie WorthingtoI 10
to her school In Grand R@dre
last week after visit witt me
ents. Mr., and Mrs. James 1885
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11
Dissolution Notice.

Having disposed of our interests in
the Thompson billiard hall, we are not
responsible for any bills contracted
subsequent to December 80. 1905. All
accounts payable to c. M. Thompson.
G. B. Lusk,
]. P. Conroy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11

The total snowfall for the three
months was three feet and three
inches, 15A inches in December, 1904;
TX inches in January 1905, and 1871
inches in February.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-11

A TRUSS FREE-send your waist
measure, location of rupture and
stamp for particulars. DR.. Flanders,
Burlington. vt. Mention Courier.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

.a'se extent at l791s. The best quotation on the
% a-'or OF inc stock Exchange for call loans was
~ per cent from which there was gradual decline
uhui at $50 money put out at 10 per cent Nv
. ms uihe oncial announcement had been made of
sHe eheagement of large amounts of gold for i'm
t0rD IN the late afternoon money was fr.erv
lent at per cent on call. and at the close onota
uohs We're at per cent. Time money showe1 a
reiaNaron' and fair quotation was ner cont
for all dates. Pe' cent
IN addition to the gold secured from ahro., ..o
Iieh rate Tor money commanded here h,c :.
uaeted 9 considerable volume of f,Inds fror, -
Ierior points in the United States and fro,, Cana
me Merchants National Bank alone ,vi,,;. az
lss' re" days has received upward of 100 ,,o FROM
Cepada, and it is estimated by good autbor,ties
a' tUiiy sooo'oo IN gold has BEEN received IN this
CITY from Canada within The last two dave ~,
so'dl amount OF gold engaged for import on tho
= @esent @ movement, since the nrst consignment oy
si-'o.0" was secured in London March y. an
pioNnates between slooo00O0 and s1 900 GOO W-hiIa
II is diffieult to approximate the exact amount -
probable that over 100000 is stiu due 10 arrive
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
VERMONT.
Action for DiUorce.
c,I-pRrNIE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

c,1rPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ York-Randolph M SMILEY Plaintiff against Carrie
sn p, To The above named defendant You are hereby
70 answer complaint in this action ana ~
ssrve copy OF your on the Plaintiffs Attorney
t.hjr tUentv DAYS the service OF this summons
of the day service and IN Of your fall
He 70 appear or answer Judgment will be taken against
a 6 Sefault for relief demanded IN the complaint
hated February 18th 1905 EDWIN s MERRILL. At
tonev for Plaintiff Oice and Postoce address No 81
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, New York City To
carrie Smil defendant above named: The
going summons served by publication. pur-
suant TO order OF Hon James A Blanchard, one OF
the Justices Supreme Of the State OF
York dated the Goth cay OF February. 1906 and fled
with the complaint the once OF the Clerk Of the
County Of New York n y at bis ONCE IN said County
PILI. Attorney for Plaintiff Once Pcstoface ad-
dress No 50 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
Chicago April 11.-Wheat made amends before the
close for weakness that was started by some per-
sons In the Southwest who tried to tear to pieces
the government report OF the day before. From
the same region whence had come the complaints
of error in the report being received later in
the day buying orders such a liberal scale as to
lead to the inference of the earlier criticisms
to depreciatng the value OF what the senders de-
sired to buy. At the close May wheat was 1sc
higher, after having declined sc. Corn showed at
the end from sc 10 i4c advance and oats I'M
provenent of asc. Provisions were irregular, with
pork and ribs lower at the close and lard higher.
The wheat market opened quiet at from &c to Ac
below yesterdays closing figures. Sentiment among
traders was divided the government report and
conditions An active turn in the trade developed
late in the session Local receipts were twelve cars
with none estimated for tomorrow.
The strength in oats and prospects OF further
rains in the West gave a strong tone TO the corn
market and the probability of delay planting
reused bullsh sentiment. There was some SELL
ing at the opening, but later offerings were light
Local receipts 10 with 109 cars estimated
for tomorrow. Shipments hence were $4,000 bush
els The closing price for May was 46Ac to 1850
and for July 45sc.
Business IN the oat market active and the
trend of prices upward, with the shorts conspicu-
Gus buyers. The predicted showers .or tomorrow
added to the opening demand. Local receipts were
60 cars with ll3 estimated for tomorrow.
Shipments hence were $4,000 bushels The May
price did not get above 32c. although 1t lowered
between that and 4c lower the whole of the last
half of the session. and 32c sellers was the final
quotation
Provisions. after being buffeted up or down
throughout the morning session by the local crowd
settled down about midday and ruled firm around
the higher points Lard again the leader and
the July price. which fully soc under the July
rib price month ago, was on par with this prod
uct to-day. May pork sold from SIG 10 up to
SIG 22I May lard sold from IS 70 off TO IS 65, and
reacted to the former price. July sold from s. S5
off to 8 So reacted to IS 90 and went off to ss 3d.
July ribs SOLD from IS S5 off to $ 50, and reacted TO
IS S7l2 Hog receipts were 1900 head and prices
at the yards &c higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
Notice of Summons.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- New York County New York.-TriaI desired IN New
York Commissioning ]. Kempner and Ralph e Kempner
Gaelic Bauer Amala Glauber
Theresa
stone and 'Cara Silversone, his the said ma me
defendant being plaintiffs Robert siverstope
nd Mary sverstoue, his wife. said name MARY
being fictitious Christian defendant
plaintiffs. Milton
botts, wife name "EIizaFstb,
bene fictitious Christian said defendant
benT unknown plaintiffs, Rosa SiverstonA and Rosa
elson Gaelic bauer as Administrators of the goods,
credits Of Moritz Bauer deceased
Nasr in bankruptcy Moritz Bauer William
Neely Meinecke Cork Company. Armstrong Cork Com,
many James l. Trusow, 1. Trusow Jr Frederick
Rector ChUrchwaPden and Nestrymen o. St Matthews
Church the City OF New York Herman Ehrent ana the
People Of the state Of New York Defendants-To the
sboV named Defendants; You n
answer complaint this action and to serve COPY
you~ the plantins within twenty
after the service or this summons
Of service and In Of failure appear
answer. judgment viii he taken bS default
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. New York, December i1th. 1908
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIMER. Attorneys for Plain
tins Office and p O. Address % Broad Street. Bor-
ough Manhattan. New York City.
To Gaelic Bauer. AmHlia Glauber. Johanna Grunhut.
Meta Goteb, Theresa Gottlleb Albert Sverstoue
Silvzrstone Milton Silverstone. Siverstone
CLARA Sverstone, Mary Silverstone and elizabeth
Everstone: The foregoing served upon you
BY publication, pursuant 10 order Of Hon James A.
the State OF New York in the County OF New
the 2ist day February 1906 ana hled with
the complaint in the Once of the Clerk Of County OF
Yo-k the County Court House in tbe borough
Manhattan OF New York the aTth day Of Febru-
dated. New York March ist 1905
uns once and p o. Address IS Broad Street. New
York CttS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
BIG GOLD IMPORTS ARRANGED.
:" York Takes the Precious Metal from
1'AA Of England, and Money Rates Decline.

-, - 10 the amount Of $4,000 wes engaged
y. -l Yesterday for shipment 10 this country. OF
e. -i.'-n' The National City Bank secured 30
-. ron London and Paris. and the Guaranty
- - Company secured $4,000 in London. The
~ Consignment consists of 10000 American
- t"a $1,000 gold bars obtained al the Bank Oh
,o ihis being the first time for nearly hres
r. ~ which New York has been able 10 get goa
-, me Bank II England. other local houses
80 On imports, bat an advance IN exchaAse
4. we early decline checked the movement In
-@'fniag sterling declined TO 4-s2s5, the lowest
Since December 1903.
~. money market showed almost from tne staFt
- 1Alence of the gold imports that were IN
..'lg Standing cau loans. while in some IN
sS renewed al - per cent. we're renewed 70 d
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

:, ,ornpanies have only recently bought outside
s.eel Cure IN The market now. So fa- as the
metal oi 0fr-races. are concerned, returns from
rneTclal.ss ICES in Virginia. Alabama. Tennessee and
the " chow that their stocks aggregated IO2 ga
Ge0rslA ,Se~ch J. and l0l.S15 tons on April !.
tos on or furnace capacity increased from s7e7s7 tons
active March l to 1920 tons April J. Thera
Eees Eessn good deal Of heavy buying during the
fas neslt, 40 majority Of the large transactions
81 ~eeN iba1-nc been made at concessions. These
loFsHei 70 have cleaned out what speculative iron
l1rfsI - ~ and 70 have stifened the backbone of
thtre Ns ~ principal sellers 1t is only Just 10
rsny SSsoy-e,er that Old prices have cropped up
sae - lost day two The Lake Superior
ss,ns has secured the second $1,000 tons of
Cfrpolsl for the Grand Trunk Pacific. the Anieri-
ses fs,.s ~, saving been unable to touch the bust
81 nl.T-f lTfe HiH interest is now negotiating with
sEss ~ mills for tonnage for the lines In
1sraole' Ngsrrb was 2 record breaker. far as
CshsoS-, arc concerned, for the United States
rnasl,a,-ro~sfion The shipments OF material 10
sss Ssrs aggregated s9s.oee tons
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES
..,.iors FOR regular at the J. a. m. and l:i5
lis yesterday compare with the final prices
-uessay as follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

I. ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
y Tribune received al their Uptown once. No 1864
froadvay between 36th and 37th sts, until O'Clock
received the following branch Offices
regular Office rates until o'clock y nt viz 254 Sth
23d st: l53 9th l2th st. 90 East
I4th 81 West s2d ST. between 1th and sth ayes
963 West l25th 1883 Sd between 10th and 77th
sts 1923 6Ist ITes lst S9th
~ lbT East I25th ST 756 fremont ESQ 81 ave.
mar 4lst St. 554 Sd ave; 2i0 Bleecker st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
ReceiUer's Notice.
: THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Distrct o, Delaware s.LJaeoo Edwards
~ aouity Notice to all creditors OF said
COMPANY (of DelawaFsl and other persons interested
therein You are hereby notified April 18th. 1896
al eleven clock the undersigned VIII apply 10 the
nted states Circuit the District Delaware
at the Wilmington. for authority 70
Si35 900 with interest a. 81 nom August Is, 1890 and
$500 IN settlement OF Edward Cooper against
said Company others, and Edith g Bryce al
azainst company and others in the United
Circuit Court the Southern District Of New York.
GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, Receiver,
BAY state Gas Company lof Dalawarel.