davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

Nhen IN the store, do not overlook our show
mg Of Dining Room Furniture on the balcony
somplete suites in golden, waxcd golden, wealth
t s'en' tuned and early English finished oak ma
n.'sdhy and Circassian walnut. odd bullets, china
e'osets. extension tables, chairs, etc Everything
Z priced with view to giving the very best value
vi me price. Come in at any time we are always
Pleased to show our goods
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21
The Story ola Medicine.

T.
iCS iiaille.- "olu'ii Nieu.cdl i'iScoEefE
was suggested Dy one ol l,s most lil'poIC'
ant ana valuable ingredients - Goloen
Seal root.
Nearly forty wears ago. DR.. Pierce dis.
covered that he could. bv the usc Of prrc
trnle.rnfnnd olvrnrinc aided lac cor,
ak daa..a ',,''t,..',I'. jj..t,f,',l
tu'n u'ei VI O""N I"nlI9 III" III 1aiH'u
neat ana WIN the aid Oh apparatus ana
appliances designed for that purpose, eX-
tract from our most valuable native ne
dcnal roots their curative properties
much better than lv the usc Of alcohol
GO ,,r,or,II,. o,,,i,.n ti,.,,'.
food ~. W.
iahico "oIoeh Meulcal discovery l'r
lhe cure OF weak stomach Indigestion Or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or blliousneSS and
kindred derangemGnts was hrSt made, as
u eyer SINCE has been, without particle
OF alcohol IN its maee-up q.
glance N.yAlhe IuiI list OF It's ingrcGi-
ems, printed on .G%cfE, bottle wrapper,
WIZ snow thqt II IS f}aG1 IRON the most
vaiuaoie medicinal rocts Noun3d growing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21

4 few cords of dry wood At = and
green wood at 81 at the ranch. one
price to every body and no change with
the weather. john HANKS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21
THE LOCAL EVENTS

L. +. Palmer returned from Seattle
Saturday.
James Osbord of Thorp, came down
to the hub Saturday ON business.
S. w. Mnton is reported ON the IN.
disposed list today.
James Murray was buried yesterday
at $50 from the Presbyterian church
w. NJ. Kenney is on the mdispoSed
list again this week, being quite poorly
today.
Miss l. II. Wheeler returned Satur-
day from three weeks visit in Port
land and Spokane.
We have had good light on the COZ.
ner of Pine and Fifth every night for
almosta week. was moonlight too.
Judge Probe held court here for
Judge Kaufman Saturday while Judre
Kaufman held court in North Yakima
for Judge Preble.
The second council held a meeting
recently in the Friend & Flyrn's bar
Der shop to discuss the electric light
commission, so we are informed.
Fred Lewis of Olympia, arrived last
evening to spend several weeks IN Kit
titas valley organizing Oranges, He
speaks tonight in the Denmark hall.
Is it not waste of power and mater
ial to turn on the street arc lights these
beautiful moonlight nights? 80 com.
parison can be made in the light fur
nished.
The Walla Walla County poultry
show is on in full blast this week. The
Chelan county poultry show was on last
week and both are repor ed far ahead
of last years shows.
Born-On Reecer Creek, Jan. ~, to
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Robbins. son.
Mr. and Mr.. Robbins live in Alberta.
Canada, and Mrs. Robbins is down on a
visit for the winter.
b. T. Musser, proprietor Of the Tho P
restaurant in Thorp, was Ia the city
Saturday on business. He reports his
house doing good business and says he
is well pleased with place ard business,
Thos. Maxey will leave tomorrow for
an extended visit and business trip in
Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi. He
expects to bring back with him pair
of the best blood hounds that money
will buy.
DON'T forget the open session of the
Grange at the court house Saturday
and the big feed a noon. A good
program has been prepare and it will
be worth your while to attend this
meeting.
The city council met last evening
and transacted considerable business.
Among things, The Dawn was made
the official paper Of the city OF Ellens-
burg. Ia the matter Of city marshal,
the mayor said the present force was
good enough for him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21
Sold by The Owl Drug Store

phone lines, TIE construction Of which may at
any time be necessary or convenient for the
operation and maintenance of the railway and
tracks aforesaid. over, above and across all
that portion Of Chestnut street lying within the
distance of fifty .5ul feet, measured AT right
angles. on each side OF the center line of the
railway OF the thiCaEO, Milwaukee and st.
Pau Railway company of Washington as now
located and established through sand Clty of
EllcnSburg.
Section 3. The Grant in this ordinance con.
tanned is made expressly subject to the follow
ing condil ions and requirements toWlt:
First The City"f tll"n~burg shall retain the
same control OF Chestnut street over, above and
across which such railway tracks shall be luld
rs over other streets. and shalt have such fur
tnrr control over such riH Int of way as the laws
Of the state of Washington now or hereafter
permit; and said CITY reserves to itself and its
grantee, The right To carry water aims, sewer
mains, GAS pipes conduils. AMI other public
utilities underneath. or wires above, any and
all the tracks herein authorized to be- lald over,
above and acrOS, said Chestnut street. which
right shall be exercised. however. $50 as To IN.
tcricW rs little as praCtiCabIr WIN the use OF
said tracks, and 50 as to leave the right OF way
occupied thereby restored to us good condition
rs prior to amy exercise of such rights 10y said
city.
Second That in the operation o. th" tracks
authorized hN Tins ordnance sand grantee, ITS
SUCCESSORS and .ae~Isno, shall have III" risht to
Use steam power. or any other motive power.
as it or they, may deem suitable, subject 10
the lawful and reasonable control and rceula-
ton of the city of tlcushurg
Third The track so TO to constructed and
muiut liued over, aboy" and across said Chr~t
nat street 70, aforesaid. shall DE- carried oy"r
above and across said street at such an cicsa-
ton as that clear way of at least fourteen tli
feet. the cntlr, width of said Chestnut street at
said crossing, Shall exist Hhoyc the grad" III the
surface of the road say of said stree, running
beneath said railroad. sand overhead crossings
ua,, iu the FIRST Instance con SIS, o 80 81 lnl'r
pile bridge. to bn replaced thereafter los
srIor~ Win supports %, thr inner SIDEWAYS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21

I'0-t OlllVo HNdIC9-. tHenNOurg. nIlIItls
Comfy State of Washington jan II Vs feb 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21

W. j. PiED.
Attest: Mayor.
j. ). PONSGB.
CITY Clcrlt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21
BOGsRsGy ReS2My ec0.
Present Inc sGsEDwSssU GGscE'~
issgs 5Fs GgsCicc City ,gFss Ea"sfs
Fg'OEGsnay.

50 acres in badger Pocket all in
proved. house, barn, etc. Price onl,
81 0GO. This is much below tho rca
value. Investigate this.
House and lot corner near the court
house small payment down and the
balance in easy installments.
House Of three rooms, barn and sew
cral LARGE lots, five minutes walk from
the railroad depot, for only $l,250. The
owner IS q non resident and is selling
az Il sacrifice in order to protect Seattl,
property. This Offering is certainly
one that should be considered,
ALI ~ CULTlNATION-l0 acre,
ten minutes walk from the railroad
depot for only 81 $40 Good four room
hou.o. lfyou are looking for near il
realty don't miss this chance. It's GER
taiujy an opportunity.
We have Il Good list of farms il
every section Of this valley one Of
which we specially call your attention
,,,.,. - . ",' - %,''e' o''' wv, Wv
So ESQ.,, ,.,, ,I, - ','';' '''Y'' i ''oI'
5on .,, ~, '.'' " ; 80 ~ ~ ~, - n''' 49,,
IT,. ' -, T. NV =. = on' ~, .'' ' ',' 80
-. T,,. " ''' I va '''' , ,,
r'' '' r ~, , - ~ ''''l ~ '''0 'tI
go '''' '' y '''' ~ '''''''o' -
.r 49,. .,.,.,,
',. , i,'N'''.,' s ,'", , '',i"
'''' - ''' i''''''''' '''' W. w
mouse "H" roy lof '''.'
'''', wv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-21

MAKE OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Grassland in re in tablets
MAKES XOUK STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
70 andry
Wire
Sold by The Owl Drug Store Eiensburg, Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
TITANIUM DEPOSIT FOUND
SOUTH OF GOLDFIELD

W.. r. Birmingham, of Oakland, gen
eral manager of the Cuprite Gold Min
ing company, is in Goldfeld, the guest
of Ellsworth Oldt, vice president of
the company. The purpose of the gen
tleman's visit is to arrange for the
starting of development work on the
company's estate.
About four years ago Mr.. Oldt located
the claims, which are about a mile
west Of Cuprite, and Incorporated with
a number of Oakland people associated
with him. Prospect work was extern
sively done in a search for the yellow
metal, but with little encouraging re-
suits. A few months ago Mr.. Oldt be-
gan prospecting a tremendous ledge
which presented every indication of be-
ing iron. Assays failed to reveal the
presence of iron, and a large quantity
was sent to Oakland for the purpose of
having it analysed to determine what
the mineral really is. A few days ago
returns were received which demon
strated that the mineral is titanium,
one of the most valuable metals found,
as it is used extensively in hardening
steel, and owing to its scarcity in the
United States brings a good price.
The samples sent to the assayer re-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
NEW ooLDrIELDs BECOMES
AN IMPORTANT CAMP

Inquiries are being received here
daily from Idaho, Montana and Cali
fornia and many large cities in the east
in regard to properties for sale in the
district, which is being well advertised
as to its mineral resources, both in the
east and west.
New locations are being made in vir-
gin ground by prospectors every day.
w. E. Lemley was called east last
week by a telegram from his company.
This company is making haste to de-
velop its property and build a mill.
James A. Jones is pushing work on
his company's holdings. This is a New
Mexico company with headquarters at
Albuquerque.
James w. Ferguson is having houses
erected at the Midas, after which the
force of miners will push development
work on the claims. Thomas Lane, a
brother of Charles Lane of Alaska
fame. is one of the investors in this
property.
s. s. Spell, accompanied by Mr.. ia
cobson of Fresno, CAL, arrived last
Friday ard investigated some property
which will be taken over by Mr.. ia
cobson's company which is a strong
one and will develop their properties
vigorously, as they are moneyed men.
There have been several rich dis
coveries Of both gold and silver ore
made lately. The parties who made
the finds are keeping it quiet, but 1T
leaked out that ore of sensational
values had been found.
The Colonial is producing ore
which shows the yellow metal scattered
profusely through the white quartz.
Wire gold can be seen with the naked
eve. The owners are now sinking on
the property.
Now that prosperity is coming and
money easier there is going to be some
thing doing in this district that will
cause a boom that will last for years.
The ore is here and lots of it. AS a
milling proposition this district can't
be beat.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05

vealed $245.90 in titanium and 1925
gold. The ledge is about 700 feet long
and 300 feet wide, and is said to be the
largest, so far as is known that was
ever found.
Titanium was first discovered in 119l
in Cornwall, and occurs in different
states of oxidation or intermixture, and
is usually called menachanite, being de-
rived from menachine. 1t is much
harder than tungsten and therefore
sought for in the manufacture of Bes-
semer steel and also in the making of
armor plate for battleships.
This particular ore gives an assay of
3h per cent titanium, and a trace of
uranium, and the Oakland assayer says
that it is the richest showing he ever
handled. The officers of the company
believe that they have a property
which will develop into a mine more
valuable than gold, as it can be taken
out in extremely large quantities and at
a nominal cost.
A number of applications have been
made by Goldfield operators for leases
on the eompany's estate and the prob
ability is that at a meeting of the direc.
tors to be held at an early date the
matter will be considered favorably.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
POWER FOR MANHATTAN
AND ROUND MOUNTAIN

The Nevada-C California Power COM
pany, which supplies power, light and
heat for Southern Nevada, has COM
pleted three of it's units with a capa-
city of $4,000 horsepower, and has
started on the construction of its line
to Manhattan and Round Mountain.
T. c. Dobbins, superintendent of
transmission lines when interviewed
last week, said:
"The Nevada California Power com
pany has completed three of it's power
units, a~ggregating 10000 kilowats, or
practically $4,000 horsepower. The
line material to extend the line from
Millers to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain has been purchased and work on
the surveys is now under way. The
extension will require 3h tons of cop
per per Hiiie, anu inc Poie iihe Will NC
built with 35-foot poles, nine inches at
the top. Parallel with the power line
will be built a telephone line on 25-foot
poles. A double line is now in opera
ton from the power plant to Bishop to
Millers, so that any mishap to one will
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
WATER AT NEVADA EMPRESS

The Nevada Empress is one Of the
most extensively developed properties
in the Gold Mountain section. 1t has a
supply of ore in sight sufficient for a
mill run of a number of years. 1t also
has a completely equipped Hathaway
mill. The only thing thus far lacking
has been water. Joe Maher came in
from the camp several days ago and re-
ports that the latest well sunk has Sc
cured water in abundance, so that it
will not be necessary to pipe a supply
from Old Camp, which would have en-
tailed a pumping plant to lift the
water over the divide.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
ELKs,

The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, Local No. 1912, will give
a minstrel show at the ~Hippodrome on
Monday evening, December l4th. 1t
promises to be a very elaborate affair.
The program will embrace all the latest
eastern hits. This program was pro
pared by r. NJ. O'Neill and M. J. Ca
halan. The interlocutor will be Milton
M. Detch and the end men will be r. l..
Colburn and Jack Merriman, Ed Hogan
and Ole Elicit. The tambos will be
Tom Hurley, Pat Carney, Walter Stone
and H. l.. A. Humboldt. Sp~ecialties
will be given by a number of clever
local people. Mrs. Ed Hogan is drill
ing and coaching the dramatis per
onnae
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05

and the people using power at this end
of the line will in all probability never
be without power for even the shortest
time. The line from Millers t. the sub
station, which we viii build at Central,
two miles west of Manhattan, will carry
the full capacity of the generating
plant at Bishop. The voltage on this
line to the sub-station will be 10000,
where it will be reduced to IL 900 volts
and transmitted to Manhattan and
Round Mountain. If the material for
the line were on hand now we could
furnish power within 60 or 90 days, but
knowing the delays incident to con-
struction in this country, we will not
promise power before April LIST next.
The cost of the extension from Millers
to Manhattan and Round Mountain will
be close to 100000"
In regard to a question of especial
local interest Mr.. Dobbins said: "The
company will furnish lights at the rate
of 20 cents a kilowat. with 20 per cent
discount for prompt payment. At this
rate 1916 candle power lamps, burning
n hour will cost 20 cents, less the dis
count for prompt payment this would
be 16 cents, or a fraction more than one
cent per sixteen candle power lamps per
hour. Round Mountain Nugget.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05

M. j. Sullivan has been elected presi.
dent of the Geldfeld Volunteer Fire de.
partment; Allan Coffee, vice president:
r.. j. Donahue, secretary; A. A. codd.
treasurer. The department now has
about $500 in the treasury. A smoker
will be given this evening in the
Olympic club rooms.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
CHANGE IN JUDIC1

Hon. Frank NJ. Langan has resigned
as judge of the first judicial district.
The district has been subdivided and
Judge Langan will be appointed for the
northern portion while Judge Somers
and probably Judge Stevens will be ap.
pointed for Esmeralda county, which
will be a new district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICES

Goldfeld lodge No. 1912, b. P. o. E.,
will hold its annual lodge of sorrow to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
Hippodrome theater. The order has
lost two members during the past year
John E. Barsness and Herbert T. Cook
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-05
WORKING TWO SHIFTS

The Red Hills Mining and Leasing
company is working two full shifts.
The north and west workings are now
both in quartz of low value.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
REANS ANn PEAS
New York, November u. 1876


BEANS A. AND Rec 81, .oday f -. I5ST bag bags
medium and supplies sufficient for present needs
faS @ R dfficuify in ing her orders at 81 45 Car6Tns
lima shade frmer, Scotch peas steady We quote:
do medium and pea 1905 choice 81 5oG$2 s2!E do i'm
i96s choice s. 90 red kidney 1905 choice s. 45s2 so.
yeiIow eye 1905 choice 81 eoqs8 black turtle soup,
fhos 8 e9asI oGs 30 aa GaIfo5nia e. eoiss {sass o5
BTTTER-Recepts to-day s377 pkgs Market un-
tanssd IN zone or P o. Haiss m ssneray quiet but
fresh creamery has cleaned up pretty we'll but there is
age creamery is selling rargs Of 262s c for choice to
sss Fsto skin 9o nv naoe st mueh s @ Sa
eToa5S and is % Ne quote. aasr g'0eS aas some
seconds 22a24c: thirds 20a51c do held specials IS
ends 22a2tc state dairy tubs finest. csc; do good to
90 & tbi "a 90 nrs,s DO
~ o,s i5{ 90 @ 4 G3 4ss; @essern imitation
stock No hed. 19se; do No isls aIac do No g. Il
able 9ohons market arm shape on mds5 5sEGI all
stiE i sboVi1 onsJeraba ncrea.e % ~ active
msnd is mostly for choice 70 fancy grades but more
fancy September cheese obtansble store and
cheese is well under control Of strong hoIders SKINS H
sha sPp Rshe I1eoo @ cable Fl finest ga6Ss W,
new Sis for colored and SOS for white quote: state
orel white fancy ia9.e: do large 1sl.c; October
skins i r specials lie: do skins nrm al do
fair good. 7G7ae: do common. 3iag4ac fun Skins
2q3c
EGGS-Receipts to-day 6293 Trade very
fresh gathered OF quality
prices for such barely steady. though
stl meeting some demand and rule fairly
Storage moving we'll and firm tone
fun recent values We quoe; state Pennsylvania and
asa 46c lower grades. 26d32c brown and mixed
fancy 3sa4Gc Iair choice 30G56c do lower grades
2SG2sc Hrsts igrade raised 32135c do seconds
grade raised. 29g31c do thirds 2592sc dirties 16
checks 14F2Oc. fail packed. refrigerator
choice 2sa3lc DO 70 good 23a27c. refrigerator
do May. 22Q24c:
RESI-Apples in active demand and
arm Pears ana ounces light supply. Few grapes
active and higher
than quoted Oranges in liberal supply lower, Grape
fruit selling Tangerines hrn. Pineappes
We qupote: APPLES. Snow, per double head bb s. IS
asa rs do Twenty ounce Ppptn. 81 25d&3 Is do Ben
paws Sass do King, So 60ds4 do 9p1enberg s. 509
SO T5 81 aGs4 dc Baldwin. 81 26a{o IS;
25uS2 T5 do Greeuing. S2fS3 50; do
Pound sweet S2lx3; do doubiehesd bbl poor fair.
SlaS.: 10 common 10 good siGS2. 10 far Western
rush SI4s2; PEARS, kieffeF. double head hbl.
Silss do per open bb T5c4Is1 T5: per basket
New York Delaware. an basket l2a1lee do Niagara.
lOa12c; Cstawba 12aloe do concord l2alsc DO Nj
vine grapes per $4ogS51; CANBERRIEs. Cape Cod
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

,tcago 1ov Is-cATTIE-R Receipts aa es,s9'ea' ma Cd
head market STEADY. steer . w
about 9s5g heIfers 81 5o@ 81 90 bulls g. %
~1.a- Sams7 30: stockers ana Ieeo ,s ~
= % a4o,isZReceps ostimaed about 2o9eo % R Re49
- heavy shlpp!IE S"sA -
nsrfel 80 ss IL light mi 81 80 a s. 10 pac ns
- "a So pigs 81 IS a s. %; bulk OF s1aes e' no y o.
- - reiyts estimated, about l4Vpo hFao ma
81 81 sbeep 81 500 s.; lambs 81 ''@>o Ia year
Es,, 90 Bg4sio Nov 1S-tAT Is-keee1P9si F soO
head steady; prime steers Z s9 - - accents II 500
tead SLOW and steady: heavy s. BOZ 80 ~ NO. IS
= e. 90 Workers 50 s. pigs. SipSS aaIles- go
"a sFFFFP AND I.AMBS-Rsceipts, i,ie'" I't--.
St.er SLOW and steady. lambs active ana o., -
lambs Sass -. yeariings. s4n$4 q. %etnSls2 @'4
e. "a Ewes 81 T5mS4 sheep mixed - ho4 - - coo
- 7to,sae - i-ffr Eov I3-CATTLE- Receipts. 4.gop
t,ssS including 500 soatheTns market weak eho'.e
beef steers. SOC - - iati -
eoed 81 75a xs 81 SO q 81 30
s. 25GS4 50. Southern steers - - -
Southern cows S2ds3 30 native cows So 90
te5fers So bulls. s. - n 50 10 csiEes So1I
xs - HoGs-Receipts, lo0e0 head nisEhet z ~ 2 -"
So bulk % sales, 50 5oG&3 90 hrs ~
81 - 81 a. packers butchers 81 65as5 pc; light
e 81 y IS -: pigs 50 - nS5 80 EHEEP-Reeelpts.
sr0 head market strong and active lambs - 'P ~
e. ~ ewes yearli1gs S40s 80 Western yeaflinss
e. s0aSs % sheep SO 60 asa So sockers ane
feeders, 81 54S4 DO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
rITrIkEN BROS. ON FEET
,,...;-,erxhip :, Is Expected to End
HIfRin Fec Days.

- receivers of Mllken Brothers said
oae .hsf M receivers had evolved plan
rssie7'-- a-s-son they believed would he accept
q F-sxs Holt ard they hoped the receiver
ase = - enc when the matter osme up before
sfe =, United States District Court on Mon
h8 L ssia. however. that 1t might be neces-
dal .sk fer q further extension OF a few days
So -, some ~ the details Of the plan He
n-s-rs,t TIE receivers had worked hard 10 put
-,nsnr On its feet again. and that they were
sssrt their efforts would result in the restora-
n the property 70 the stockholders in the
sr,urs II a condition 70 carry on its business
-,,-ssruliy-
rzGksn Brothers failed June 10. 1897 Their
,ssffes 81 tre tine were estimated Al s. 800 90
= ne assets aI Ssaoeesl THE primary cause Of
- asil17e was lack II working capital brought
a-r b. ths ushtness ef the money market at
i, period and theefact that the cost Of the
.apsnys biz plant on Staten Island was g 600 esD
-.s tAa1 had been estimated
Z Vsn Nechten Olcott. William L Ward and
+. gr-st f5-rkscher were appointed receivers fo-
me concern by Judge Holt on june u 1s7 It
vss expected that "a reorganization OF th4 com
7suv worl5 be effected in four or five months bur
-rng &c The extraordinary financial and business
Hifio1s resulting fre the panic n October fol
griEg This was found 10 be impossible In +7ei-
- 7epo~r 10 the court the receivers stated that
Withstsr6fng tie conditions that had prevailed
} The las year they had performed their original
nHracis Al substantial profit obtained new
ss7eSS. Maintained the good will and prestige of
ie company and accumulated fund in bank Of
sr s7.-l