davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15
Preacher Made 'sm Mad

Sacramento, Cal, Mar. S.--Some-
thing Of a sensation was caused 10
the assembly this morning when
the Rev. Schievern, a we'll known
evangelist, in long and impress
i've invocation at the opening of
the morning session, regretted that
"the Sunday law, the auti-prize
fight and anti-race track bills and
other moral measures bad failed to
pass the legislature and deplored
that so many were evidently here
10 draw pay, draw corks and draw
poker"
Rev. Schievarn was invited to
deliver the invocation by Rev.
Willis, the regular chaplain in the
assembly.
The minister's words aroused
the indignation of some of the
mem bers, and there is talk of in.
PRODUCING a resolution denouncing
the language used by Rev. Schivern
---eH -
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15
HAMPTON AS LEADER

The Phoenix Democrat of the
10th, has the following to say Of j.
r. Hampton of Graham county,
ament the passage of the Doran
mining bill:
All through the strenuous pro-
ceedings of yesterday during the
call of the house to compel the
member from Coconino to deliver
to the house substitute for Council
Bill As, Representative Hampton,
of Graham county, led the side
favorable to the proposition to
amend the substitute for the Coun'
Gil bill, providing that twenty-five
per cent should be taken as the
basis of valuations instead of TWEEN
ty per cent. On the first PROPOSE
tion bis motion was lost and
twenty-five and one-half per cent
was substituted, but it was lmmed-
lately event that the bill could
never be passed to its third read
ing, under suspension of the rules,
unless Hampton's proposition,
which the gentleman from Graham
had advanced as a fair equitable
assessment was agreed to. Hamp'
ton, by bis dignified course on all
measures before the house, has
won the respect and confidence of
all the members. He does not ar
rive at hasty decision on any
question and being entirely in
dependent of any influence pro and
con which might be brought to
bear upon him, bis opinion on any
proposition is listened to with con
fidence aud respect. Hampton's
compromise on basis of twenty
Eve per cent was what solidified
the house yesterday and his digni-
fed manner in dealing with the
gentleman from Coconino, who
was fighting a loosing battle, only
added to his strength. Just what
course Hampton would pursue, or
how his ballot would be cast, when
it came to vote on the final mine
tax proposition has been an uncer.
tainty all during the week. Fhc
fact is no one knew but Hampton
and when he finally came out in
the open and gave his unqualified
support to what he termed was a
conservative and fair taxation of
the leading industry of the terri
tory, there we're those who had for
q time been in doubt upon the
proposition, who saw the strength
of the proposition he assumed and
lined up on his side in favor to
the rules without further
or debate.
The amendment introduced by
Hampton and adopted by the
house means an additional four I
million dollars assessment upon
the producing mines of the terri
.ory. Not a bad days work for
the gentleman from Graham. i
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15

Mack Robinson of Globe, spent
first of the week in Stafford, visit
ing his brother This is Mack's
first visit to Stafford for the past
three years. He found a hearty
welcome among his old acquaint
ances and numerous friends.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15

At the election held last Novem
Der j. W Welsh of Thatcher was
elected county surveyor, but for
some reason he failed to qualify.
The board of supervisors has filed
the vacancy by appointing Lamar
Cobb of Clifton to the place.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zerieth with
their little girl, left Stafford, yester.
day for short stay in Los Ange-
les. Their plans are to return to
Stafford in the near future where
Mr.. Zerieth will resume work on
his oil claims.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15
School AppOTtIOnmsnt.

List of an apportion ment of
s6,936 made by the county
school sup erintendent of Graham
county, A. t., on the 4th day of
March, 1906, to bo distributed
from time to time as the funds
shall be collected.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15
In Judge FOnda'S Court

II. c. Wade, John English,
James Quinn, J. W. Harold and
Frank Hyatt we're arrested Tues
day night in Stafford, under a
charge Of driving a buggy over a
small child of Lem Pace in
Thatcher Judge Fonda released
them on their own recognizanee.
Wade and English skipped ont
during the night on freight. 1t
appears from the evidence adduced
on trial yesterday that Wado and
English were the only two in the
buggy when the child was run
over. Harold pleaded guilty to
disturbing the peace and was fined
$500.
1t was understood that Wade
and English were employed by
the r. r. Co., but it turned out
that they were on their way east,
and as soon as released by the
court boarded a freight and skip
ped. Judge Fonda has wired the
s. P. authorities both east and
west to apprehend the two escaped.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15

Ceciela Clark Owens. daughter
of Moses and Jane Cluff, died at
Shiloh, Feb, 2, after a lingering
illness of four or five years. Mrs.
Owens was held IN high hsteem
by all who knew her. She leaves
husband and three children to
mUuru her iuss.
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15

All the people go to the Palace
for The best wTne. SIT
Graham guardian., 1907-03-15

A. r, LYNCH,
CUUuty Scinuui Sup't,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
WILL HE CONTEND :

If | could be assured positively
Of the electoral vote OF a single
Southern state | would gladly be
a candidate for the Presidency
next year 1t i reported that
President Roosevelt made the
above remarks at jamestown. IL
look, ike he mas changed MS mind.
because he has repeatedly said that
he would. under no conditions. ac-
cept a nomination. Climax.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been assured
by the word of John Temple
Graves that he would carry the
eleC toral vote of Georgia. 1t seems
to be up 20 the President TO either
enter the race or crawtish-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

President Roosevelt has adopted
two more Democratic measures.
toe inheritance tax. In hi speech
al jamestown he declared in favor
OF both. b. the time ne gets
through stealing Democratic thun-
der he'll De a better Democrat
than many who claim the name. -
Interior Journal.
The Democrat, have no copy
right of platform planks. and if We
had, would not object to Republi-
cans adopting them and applying
them TO the running gear of the
administration. We are really de-
lighted when we see folks getting
right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

Is a strong man. To meet with
the approval OF the FusiOnists a
man must carry out the platform
on which they conducted their
campaign.
Henry L. Stone. formerly City
Attorney. said: Il am greatly
pleased with the appointment. 1t
i an excellent one and viii result
in great good 10 the city. Mr..
Bingham had the support OF those
who favor the closing of saloons
and the enforcement Of the law
F-RcN 4 EEPCBLICAN POINT Of VIEW.
Or. T. Baker said: The ap-
pOintment Of Bingham i the most
unfortunate thing that could have
happened to the Republican party.
He ! a young man. strong and
able. who enters politics with the
best intentions. and for the good
Of the country. L. will help the
Democrats.
Robert T. WOODS said: 1T was
an excellent appointment. Mr.
Bingham will do MS best TO Ell
force the Law
Judge George Du Relic said;
From GOV. Beckham's point Of
view it i a perfectly logical ap-
pointment.
Col Andrew Cowan said: The
appointment ! satisfactory 10 me-.
anu believe that It VIII BE- salts
factory 70 all
r. 4. Mcdowell said: Il think
the Governor appointed the best
man he could have found. l look
for big things TO happen here.
FEoN HEAD OF ,ALooNKEEPEE>
J. {. BoarJlman. president Of
the Mutual Protective Association.
said: The appointment suits NE
all right. II didn't make much
difference who was appointed; it
would have been Just the same
had it been anybody else
With all these forces favoring
the action OF the Democratic ad-
miniStration what powers that %
are there that can stay It's onward
march To a triumphant victory
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Business Men to Help.

At Dodge City. Kansas. business
men have agreed TO close their
stores on certain specified days and
agree to go into the fields with
their clerks to help the farmers
with their wheat. General Mana
ger Hurley. of the Sante Fe rail-
road. in response to request for
help. decreed that any men who
wished 10 leave their work on the
track might go TO the harvest fields
and work. and might have their
jobs back when they get through
with the harvesting operations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
KILLED N COURT.

On Wednesday AZ Prestonsburg
while Circuit Court vas in session
Joe Fitzpatrick walked into the
court room and approached Andy
CobHrn from the rear and shot
and killed him. We do not know
the facts which prompted the kill
ing. Coburn may have deserved
severe treatment. but not in the
court house while the court was in
session. such lavlessness will
bring great reproach upon our
state and the court viii. by hasty
and unthinking men. be criticized
for this occurrence which ne could
not anticipate or prevent.
The Judge. jury and genera
public should mete out in a lawful
way the >eyerest penalty upon the
man. Fitzpatrick. Maintain the
dignity Of our courts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
ENETHE SALOON KEEPER.

Z FINE THE SALOON KEEPER.
Tie Lexington Herali IN speak
ing OF the violation OF oriinance
inpos-ng a tine against saloon keep
ers who sell 10 ine5riates. says:
We sincerely hope that our
civ authorities. the Mayor. the
police force an the Police Judge.
VII eve tals matter serious con
s-dera-ioa. and that We viii hear
hereafter that a punishment has
been melted out not only 70 the
p.cffuI repro6are who obtains liz
Tor when he should not be allowed
Il. but 20 the responsible and men
tally alert saloon keeper who vlo-
lare- TIE law in allowing him TO
have t..
-aIooai,ts IN Lexington. Mt
Sterling All other towns pay for
certain privileges prescribed by
Iaw. They should have everything
tbey pay for. How repul>ive the
;ho1ghr that a city council. trust
e. or other legislative body should
barter away for revenue the virtue.
honor AMI manhood OF our or any
city, II they violate the law
they should NJ fined and put out
u business according 20 Law. The
people are getting tired OF being
Inundated 5y saIooni.ts who vio-
late tie law orby city councils or
other civil officers who fail TO e.
force the law. especially when facts.
Including convictions in court. JUS
c.ty fines or cancellation OF licen-
g..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Big Deal Closed For Twelve
Hundred Acres of Land in
Nest Virginia.

One OF the largest coal and land
deals ever made in Lexington was
consummated Saturday. whereby
the Cassidy Coal Company. con-
posed OF W. Z. Cassidy. OF this
city. and H. c. Thompson, OF
Winchester. take over twelve hur-
dred and sixty acres OF West Viz
ginia coal lands. owned by the
Hartford Coal Mining Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

The Court Of Appeals on Friday
ruled that all maternal. ,ectarian
or other charitable Institutions OF
the sort come under the head OF
purely public charities and that
their property : therefore exempt
from taxation.
TIE case al issue was that OF the
Widows and Orphans Home OF
the Old Fellows OF Kentucky
against the Commonwealth by the
Auditors Agent II which It va,
sought 70 tax q note for 800
owned by the home.
The Appellate Court reverse,
the Judgment Of the Fayette Cir
cult Court in an exhaustive opin-
ion written by Judge Barker.
This decision will Dc worth much
to the charity-giving people OF
Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
scORRESPONOGkCE.S
:
slosvIEW.

Blackberries are getting ripe.
Mrs. T. =. Boothe continues
poorly.
Charles Doane is visiting at
Cynthiana.
Misses Ada and Bess Payner. IF
Paris. KY. are visiting the family
Of Rob kerns.
Miss Etna Carter. Of Hooper
ton. Illinois. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. William DalzeIl.
Mrs. Ella Priest, of vt. Ster-
ling. returned home Friday after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. B. f.
Mark.
THESE VISITED on SUNDAY.
". j. johnson, Of Peyton's
Lick.
Mrs. j. NJ. Henry and son,
WOOdson. with Priest Henry and
family.
VIII Veatch and family. of
North Middletown. visited W. p
Stages.
Mrs. Josie and Russell Board
man. OF North NiiddletOwn, visited
the family of :. ID. Patrick sun
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

Eff-H
L Z w5--.- while II tli- c1mmg-
ni-y % MAKE any comment or the
habit o. carrying concealed deadly
wezpo-s T-=re were three per-
s1aal t-Ee-.-.-- II L=xl--r91 al
urdav il each Of which q p-,Co.
va, drawn. Tie dead ooly OF
jim p. widow sli Two or
pls-- are ,le -rim AMI p.-.al.-
ev.t---=- ~ one. W. call sc----
tor % tie fac that II one day IT.
L=xi---o- there were three met
who revealed -ls fact tlac caey
carr.ei concealed deadly weapons.
Two u those m=- are lawyers. one
OF them 1-e Z the 1=-t known an
mot ---e=,,t-. lawyer, In Ken
tu-.-. E-0 "a been Frequently
ho-yr-- .v election 20 pl7.l- Of
tice. a-I ws- for wears Common
vel.tl'- Attorney. s1d SHOWS that
a license -5 practice Law does 10
inc.lIe q license % carry a pi>co..
l. tue case u the other lawyer.
wa0 knows i.c,le Of law an le-, OF
the ethics II a., profession. who
Wa eR-a--I IL q difficulty >atUr-
day nio--. he says. - a mstter OF
cour--. III H. account u the al
far: Il drew my pistol. Lex
in-rou Herald
W. regari the carrying Of con-
cea,el weapon, a. An evidence OF
cowariic- OF mean heart or
thor-1tIe,,re,- that deserves pity.
Tn writer ma never seen any Ne
ce,si-y for il. mas never owned or
Carried pistol. The polite gen
tIemal or general tough who
makes an arsenal OF himself ought
to be put IN the cooler.
We nave been Cu,sei . few
time, and threatened with shoot
ing. but such conduct mas revealed
the Iitt.eae,s OF the other man and
given u, an opportunity to %
serve few things.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
KILLED.
One Man Killed and Another
Shot.

On Thursday night. july ith.
about III O'Clock several coIOred
men were on the premises COZ
ducte'i by p. II. Davis. saiOoni>t.
They were in the back yard The
report OF pistol attracted atten-
ton OF officers.
j Among the men in the yard
we're three who took part in or
we're the victims OF the second an
naal display OF ire works on the
glorious fourth in this popular re-
sort for the coIOred fraternity who
are inclined 70 liquor and fire
works of the hurting kind whether
handled with malice aforethOught
or with carelessuess.
The names of the COT spicuous
three are Mack Anderson. Wash
Jones and Luther johnson. We
are informed that several minutes
had elapsed before 1t was known
that anybody was hurt. They
live near the Bath line. Ander-
son did the shooting and departed
for his home. evidently without
knowing the result o. his deadly
gun Only one shot was fired.
The buHet struck Jones In the
side. passed through him near the
surface and struck johnson In the
abdomen perfOrating the bowels.
johnson and Jones arr brothers
in-law and were taken 70 the home
Of friend on Willow street and
occupied the same room. The
writer was out OF town on Friday.
Report WAS that they were severe
~ hurt.
"a Saturday afternoon about ,
O'Clock he. with an official. called
70 ascertain the facts pertaining 10
the shooting. While We were
there johnson died. No effort
was made 70 question MIN. a. the
attending doctor said he was dying
Jones when questioned by the
official appeared to know but little
abO1t the difficulty and showed
disposition lot 20 talk. Details II
what he said are withheld for the
present.
On sunday Anderson. vino did
the shooting. voluntarily came
from the country and surrendered
and stayed In county Jail until
Monday when Ire waived examin-
ing trial and wa, released OF 0aIl
Of y .Dup. with Misses >aIIie and
Anna Clay a. surety. No testi-
mOly was given.
The impressed : that the shoot
ny was accidental. The facts will
10 doubt BE- brought Out on the
trial.
Ga Saturday morning Mr.. Bruce
Wilson. ex-pOliceman. came %
our Office and talked with the wri-
ter. He said he knew the writer
wanted the FACTS IN the case. that
be Wa there and knew what hap
pened. IL answer to our question
if he was on the police force for
the day. ne replied that he was
not. but had been employed by p.
H. Davis 10 help keep things quiet.
We thanked him for hi kind
ne>s and said We mad not made in
quiry a. We were out of town on
Friday and that We had Do desire
to do injustice 20 Mr.. Davis on
whose premises the shooting &C.
CURED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Stray Hogs.

One large SOW. weight about $50
lbs. 1 shOats. weight about 90
lbs. came 10 my place near Ew-
ington. on the DR.. Drake farm.
about May Is. Owner may have
same by paying expenses and for
this notice. q. W. Carpenter.
52-3t Ewington. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

See Important Ruling by
Court of Appeals. Why will same
rule not apply to the permits for
electric roads, Farmers read it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

4 good thing slipped Us when
the Kentucky Leaf Tobacco Co.
was picked up by Lexington par
ties. What i the matter with our
people Where Is that Business
Mems Club ; Wake up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
rssI
s.a;.sls -
STATE oF kESTUCKY.t
4 punry % AOnra7,ls,,arx ::

County q Montgomery -
Jnos :. Frazer. Cashier cl The Exchsnss>
bank ~ Kentucky. a hank loeatsd Snd i,,,Hs
s.>lnS>s At Me- ASysStlle street IN the city -
Mt >sertns. IN said county, l,slnf dply sv.,rn
sASs NE torsoin- Seport = IN all rS>p<Nrts true
statement - 'aS cc0litt0n III the said RSRk A.
ne els~e ~ business On TIE Slsh 6Ay os June.
ls",. "a the hest u his KNOW ledge sni hsl,ss.
ana torther SAYS that the business ~ said Rank
has p<Sa transacted at the toession nsme,s, AMI
eot et-eNhere; sad that the above rspSrt =
N abe IN compliance with an slecisl nrsl.,s ~
eSt'ed from the >s,cretSry ~ State Designating
the @sSh dAy OF June, lsa-. a. the Ssv 90
Uhleh such report shah he made.
mo. : FRAZER. Cashier
A. N. BOURNE. psrec.ox.
4. III. GRVRts>. pirvctox
THOMAS KENNEDY. Director
subscribed and s~orn 10 hsfere ,ne BY Jao. $
Frazer the s,a day IL July lse;.
J. y. GREENE. No;Sry Pubic
n! eoasnlsssoe expires Fee> Z. l<e
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

See Y. 4. Refs. W. Locust st,
for harness and repairs. - years
experience. Coal for sale. 49-66
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
SUPPLEMENTARY

Highest amount Vi Indebtedness 81 snv
>tcckaol1er, pSrsOu. c,Oul pany or drum
tinel1cius IN the liability OF the com
pans % Hrn the liability Of the indi-
Vl1uaI members thereof directly or
Indlrec.ly. Il such Indebtedness eX.
esru> = per cent. Of capital stock
actually paid Ia. and actual amount
OF surplus Of ne bank 81,
Highest amount Of Indebtedness OF Sns
director or ofteeT. II amount oi sneh
Indebtedness eScerds 10 per cent. az
pdlc-up capital stock Of bank y,
ls<> amount ., Indebtedness ~ any
pSr>cn. company. or irrn includsny
In he liability " the COMPANY or arm
The lIaoillsy ~ the individual mer,-
oers thereof. sXcSNAt - Isr ce,t OF
pAId-up ezpstSl aud actual surplus y
Au'ouat % last Civ idsnd. 500 ~
We're all expenses, lOSSes> inter,a<, and
taNc> leuucIe,l thvTelrOn before de-
etArlnS dividend. and ~as no, les \
Than 10 yer eSat IT net profits OF the
BANK Tor the period covered hv the
dlSllend carried 10 the surplus fund
before sid dividend wss dsN,lSfSN1s y
>S,e section ~. Kentucky statutes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

A drawback to the wheat crop
is the lack of hands in Kansas TO
harvest the grain
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
ALL SATISFIED.

members Of parties and organize.
tions. residents OF the city Of Lou
isviIIe. The secular and religious
PRESS ara out in expressions OF
COMMUNICATION. Ministers. church
e and societies give a hearty APP
proval.
DEMOCRATS. FU>IDNI>T> AND RE.
PCBLICAN> EXPRE>> THEIR
OPINIONS.
Interviews were had with repre-
sentative Democrats. FusIOnist.
and Republican, upon the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Bingham a. Mayor as
follows:
Owen Tyler said: The Cover
I nor must have been pleased with
Mr. Bingham and must have
thought he was the best man down
here. That i al I have to say
about It.
Charles F. Granger said: Il
take It that the Governor selected
the man who ne thought would
pest carry out biz policy regarding
tle closing of saloon, on sunday.
ami II would seem that be chose
Mr.. Bingham with thi. idea.
Charles p. Weaver said: on
account OF conditions which exist
Il. Bingham ! the logical candi-
late. He i man OF nigh char
ac:er and attachments and will
make a good man. During my
term a. Mayor | urged Bingham :
nomination for Congress aud was
for him for that place. Governor
Beckham has made good with his
constituents out in the country.
WHAT The FU>IONI>T> >AY.
Marshall Bullitt said: Mr..
Bingham mas for years been ny
personal friend and on election days
axerted all the influence he could
to prevent disorder and stop the
outrageous conduct OF the police:
between registration and election
days and after the election day.
he used hi influence toward pre-
venting election fraud. and 70 -
cure better election laws. At the
time when the success Of the Fu-
sion Increment va, doubtful and
the Democrats we're IN full CON
troll. ne boldly denounced election
frauds and vas courageous enough
% 90 10 the Legislature and take a
stand for decency. In doing 20 ne
naturally. | understand. incurred
the enmity OF the ofice-holding
election thieves. who were guilty
OF stealing the election. They are
nov being turned oct Of Office.
Gov. Beckhsm's appointment Of
Bingham IS q singing rebuke TO
election thieves who have been
holding office here and stealing
elections regularly. | think the
appointment OF Mr.. Bingham Is
excellent.
Arthur Peter said: Il think he
will make needed changes in the
police department
A. J. Ross said: The appoint
ment l. tirst-class. | was on the
other side last year. but / have
heard general approval of the APP
pOintment.-
Gen. Basil W. Duke said: He
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
GU ERlY REPORT
or IHE
Bank
OF KENTUCKY,
AT THE CLOSE ~ BUSINESS ON rHE
-sgh DAI UF JCNE- 49,.

sE>s,J T..
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received two executions
for 1851 against property Of Israel Pauison,
taurant proprietor, formerly at No. $50 Sixth ave
nue; for Sf29, IN favor Of Henry Timer. and
the ether for S512. IN favor OF Michael WeinsCheI
Both for provisions and supplies.
Application has been made 70 the Supreme Court
for the dissolution Of the Sanitary Furniture Man.
ufacturing Company. OF No 6 Grove street, by
Harry p Mooney. director and stockhoder. Jus
fice Guy has granted order to show on
October q before William B. Ellison as referee.
The company Incorporated in 1905 with cap
ttal stock Of s25.o0- The liabilities A,s47 and
the assets s1.554
Harry Melville appointed receiver Of the
business OF the r. " Robinson & Son Company.
drug specialties, of No. IS6 Greenwich street In
voluntary hankrupts. with n bond Of s. ono.
William D. Brush appointed receiver Of the
business of Max Stack No % Blocker street with
q bond Of S10G0.