davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
TWO INSTRUCTORS ARE
NAMED FOR DAVIS FARM
Ross c. fngrim and Charles M.
Titus Join Faculty

BERKELEY, July 22.-Prof. Z. J..
Wickson, director of the agricultural
experiment station and dean of the
college of agriculture of the. univer-
sity, announced today the appointment
of Charles M. Titus and Ross c.
Ingrim to the faculty of the university
farm school at Davis. The school will
open in September, when the new in
structors will take up their duties.
Titus is graduate of Stanford uni
versity and taught for several years in
ST. Matthew'S school. Ingrim is a
graduate of the Lick school of San
Francisco, and was also an Instructor
in Honolulu. He will give a course in
shop work while Titus will teach math-
ematics, surveying and agricultural
pllysics
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
EECTOR'S ORDINATION
TO BE COMM EMORATED

OAKLAND, July 22.-Rev. Edgar F.
Gee, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church. will celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of his ordination Sunday
evening with special services. He was
ordained in ST. PauPs church, San
Francisco, by Bishop William Ford
Nichols. For three years he was en-
gagged in missionary work in Wiscon-
sin. He was in charge of Grace cathe-
dral. Indianapolis, fer five years prior
to accepting the rectorship of st. Johns
seven years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
PARTY GIVEN FOR
EASTERN MATRON
Mrs. Edwin GOOdaII Entertains
at Luncheon at Her Oak
land Residence

p OAKLAND. July 22.-Mrs. Edwin
dSoodau presided this afternoon as host
ess at one OF the prettily appointed
. luncheons of the week at her Jackson
street residence. Mrs, Brooks. an east
.ern matron who is spending the season
!. fn California as the house guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Clinton Walker, was the
-eomplimented guest
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shuey. former
" Miss Sevilla Hayden, viii take pos
session of bungalow in Mill Valley,
August 1. for a sojourn of several
weeks. Since their return from Ia
hiti AIr. and Mrs. Shuey have resided
with the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Brace Hayden, in Vernon heights.
The marriage of Nicholas Weldgen
and Miss Mary Helen Burdick will be
solemnized Tuesday at the Burdlck
home in Vernon street. Only members
Of the families viii witness the cere-
mony Tthe young couple will make
their home in Rochester, n. Y, where
NEeldgen is established in the practice
Of law.
Mrs. Bernard Miller will entertain
1ae trustees of the Smith cottages at
luncheon tomorrow afternoon After
the repast the guests will adjourn TO
the opera. Those for whom covers viii
be laid are:
Mrs. Edward NJ Walsh Mrs. Giles Gray
Mrs. r. T. Barker Mrs. Charles X Brown
Mrs J. X Mclean Mrs. r. II. Chamberlain
Aliss Nary Alexander DIR. c. A Bucket
Miss Emma Wellman Mrs. Miller
AIr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor are al
Tahoe. where they will spend part of
the late summer season.
= The wedding of Eustace Van Loben
sells and Miss Mariana Matthews is set
for Wednesday evening, August 81, in
the Unitarian church of Berkeley and
will be followed by a reception. The
marriage viii be one of the notable
ones Of the fall. uniting two of the
most prominent families about the bay.
The bridegroom elect is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. p. J. Van Loben Sells and a
. grandson Of James de Fremery. one
~Of the pioneer bankers of the state.
His father Is highly esteemed in diplo-
matte circles, having been for many
years the representative of the Meth
eriauds in San Francisco. Like his
dsncee, Van Loben Sells is a gradu-
ate Of the University of California.
Miss Matthews is Kappa Kappa
feted in the few weeks which remain
15efore her wedding.
49,. ST. Joseph's church in Centerville will
he the scene of a marriage service to-
morrow. when John Warren Barnicott
claims as his bride Miss Clara Hudson.
A large number of guests are going
!. from Oakland and Berkeley to attend
the ceremony. Miss Hudson Will be
attended by Miss Margaret Monihan
as maid Of honor and Miss Alice Porter
field and Miss Bessie Hudson as brides
IiTaids. Barnic0tt and Miss Hudson are
graduates OF the University of Califor-
mia. The bride to be was prominent in
the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Snowden,
5vhO have lived in San Francisco since
. their marriage last spring, are plan
ming TO return to this side of the bay.
!. They viii lease a bungalow in Alameda
for the winter. Mrs. Snowden was for
merly Miss Elsie Horton. popular
: girl of the younger set.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
GIRL THROWN OUT OF
BUGGY INTO BUSHES
Miss Amy Robinson of Hay
ward Painfully Injured

HAYWARD, July 22.-Miss Amy Rob-
inson, who reigned as goddess of lib
erty at Haywards fourth of July cele-
bration, was painfully injured yester-
day when sheswas thrown from run
away buggy, on the Castro valley road.
into a clump of bushes by the side of
the highway. But for the breaking of
the force of the fall by the brush she
would have been seriously injured. AS
it was. she sustained numerous contu-
sions on her right side, while her arms.
hands and face were scratched by the
bushes. The horse, used generally for
riding only, objected to being driven.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
LOCAL FEHRY TRAINs-VIa Oakland pIsr

LSt%L rEHnI lH$Ite-tM 0aSian1 ri1fs
To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman, East Oakland and
STANDARDIZATION 900 an. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive: then 74O, $40,
geo. $40. 1920. 11.00. 11-40 pm. 1870 and
120a.m.
To safh~ and Mshoss va Seventh st-Dalv-From
500 an. and every twenty minutes until 100 pm.
inclusive. then 7.40. So 900. $40. 1910 no.
and 1i.40p.m
To ssonshur st-Daily Except Sunday-s0o. ZOO, 500.
900 s.m.. 20. aO0, 400 500 $40 pm. Sunday
only 400 1000 a.m- LOO. zoo. 300 400. 500
70 Oakland First ST.. FruItaIs, Alameda, VIA Horssshss
-Daily-Fronn taco, 62o am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusivcs thsn 900. $40.
1000 f020 Hoo. II 20 am. - n. u 20 .1O0 120.
200, 20. 900. $40. "a 40 pm and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive: 40. so. 900 $40.
f020 HOO and ff.40 pm, 1920 and l20 an.
Additional train 10 Oakland First ST. AIS an.
70 Wssf Berksley-Daay Except Supday-From 600
an and every twenty minutes nnt6. 20 an. inciu-
sivc; then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm.
incIusve then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
untl 100 pm. inclusive then 7.40 pm. $50. goo.
940 1870 i100. n 40 pm. and 1870 an.
To Wsst 6srksiey-Sundays only-Frum 800 an,
then 100. 7:40, $40. 900 am. inclusive: then go
am. and every twenty minutes ZOO pm. inclusive:
then 7.40 pm. $50 eco. go, 1910. HOO. 114O
pm. and l220 am.
To csrsIn-Daly Except Sunday-From 500 an and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive, then
ZOO 1000 am. 400 NJ, 100 200. 400. AO0. 400
40 500. $40. SO and 900 pm
rs cubia-Sundays only-From 600 an. then 900
an. go am. and every twenty minutes until
500 p.m-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
MARTINEZ PIONEER
DIES AT AGE OF 81
James Curran Lived Many
Years in Contra Costa

BERKELEY. July 22-FoIIowinS
closely after the death of his sister in
law, the late Mrs Mary Curran. who
was buried Thursday, James Curran,
for many years a resident of Martinez
and Contra Costa county, died last
night in Martinez at the age of
81 years. He was a brother of John
Curran. Julia OfNeil, Thomas Curran
and the late Patrick Curran.
The funeral services will be held
from the home of Mrs. Scale in Center
street tomorrow morning at o'clock.
thence to st. Josepn church, where
DR.. F. y. Morrison VIII officiate at the
requiem high mass.
Interment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
POET MAY SING OF
ARRIVAL OF TRAIN
Miller Invited to Celebrate the
Western PacifiC's Advent

OAKLAND, July 22.-Joaquin Miller.
the poet of the Sierras, has been In
vited by Secretary A. A. Denison of the
chamber of commerce to participate in
the celebration of the arrival of the
first passenger train of the Western
Pacific company in this city. Secre-
tary Denison expects that the poet will
deliver an original poem on the occa-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

In his estimate of the income of the
city, Gross put the returns from Ii
censes, wharves, police court moneys
and other sources at $363,000. This is
an increase over last fiscal year. and
the estimated expenses showed also an
increase over last year in the cost of
street work, street lighting and main
tenance of the fire and police depart
ments in the annexed district. This in
creased expense will balance an in
creased income fromshigher valuations
and from enlargement of the assess
able area of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITe

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo
Eausalito, Mil Valley, San Rafael = Daily
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a. until GAS
a. m; hourly until 2:45 p. M, then 3:15 D. M
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. M. then o 100,
I0:35 p. m. and 1901 a. m. Ton Sundays in
addition-Every 80 minutes from 9:45 a M to
3:15 p. m, excepting 2:15 p. m.l
Fafrfax-Leaves f6:45, 7:15, 7:45, s:15, s:45,
e:I5. 9:45. t1o:15, lo:45. fli:15. u:45 q. m: !;
z:45. 515, 5:45. 6:15. GAS. t7:15. 7:45, $500,
st10:35 D. M, t12:01 a. M.
San Quentin via San Rafael-S.45 a. m, las
D. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days, 1880, 600.
s10:45 a. M. tS12:45 p N; Saturdays only), $3.50.
1880. $3.50, $50 p. M, and s12:01 a. m.
sSundays arrive 7:o5 p. m. .sMonday only
Except Sunday. tSunday only. SSaturday only.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
SUPERVISORS ARRANGE
FOR ELECTION COSTS
Officers at Primary Will Be Paid
$40 Each

OAKLAND, July 22-The board of
supervisors today voted to pay election
officers at the coming primary $40 each;
$40 each was allowed for rent of poll
ing places; for rent of furniture So; for
bringing in returns from city precincts
So, and for bringing in returns from
outside precincts IS. The price of 8
cents per name was fixed for printing
the great register.
sAvANT TO sPEAK-Berkeley. July 22-Prof
B. r. Etcheverry, head of the department Of
irrigation of the university. left today for a
tour Of Canada. He will address the conven-
tion of irrigation engineers, which will meet
at Kamloops 3. c.
sLAvoNIANs TO HOLD PICNIC--oakland July
22.-The United Slavonian social and benevo-
lent society of Oakland will hold its third
nual picnic and outing at Grand Canyon park,
East Richmond, Sunday, July "a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

HAYWARD GIRL MARRIEn-Hayward. July
22.-Niss Pauline Vargas. daughter of MIR and
Mrs. j. F. Vargas of this place. and Joseph
Rose of Alvarado were married yesterday. The
Catholic church by the Rev. Father yiladon,at
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

HORSE BREAKS BOYS LEG-Oakland. July
22-Harold McHugh. IL years old, OF 1927
Linden street was kicked by a horse today
the kick breaking his right leg below the knee
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

BISHOP NICHOLS To rREACH-oakland, July
22-Bishop William Ford Nichols of the Epis.
copal church will preach at Holy Innocenfs
chapel, Shattuck avenue near Fifty fifth street,
Sunday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
nut Grove vorden Courtland ciarksbure Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 a m daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown. arriving Sac
ranento 500 pm Leaves Saeransnto 900 pm daily
cisco 500 am.
Steamer Msdoe or Apache. leaves San Francisco 100
pm Daily except Sunday: arrive San Francisco ii.30
nm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
sLAvoNIANs no HOLD pIcNIc-oakland. Jul
RAILWAY TRAVEL

t6:45al lPetaluma. Santa Rosa, sHealds-
burg, sCloverdale, Guerneville,
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
Casadero ...................l ta:o5p
7:15alSonoma, Glen Ellen -....-....l 6:05p
7:45al lPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Heaids- 4
burg Cloverdale, Ukiah,I
Willis, Sherwood .........t 1852
dero .............. 7:s5p
vile, Monte Rio, Duncaul
Mills Qeayes from GAIA
dero) .:...:............... 7:o5p
te:15al Sonoma, Glen Ellen. .-.-........ tS:35p
te:15alPt. Reyes. .--..-.....-.-....... ts:05p
10:45al lPetaluma, Santa Rosa. ......... 1850
f2:45pjPt. Reyes. Camp Meeker, GAIA
3:15plPetalums, Santa Rosa, Heads
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Guerj
neville, Monte Rio. DuncanI
Mills, Sebastopol Ito GAIA
dero Saturday and Sunday. IL 1:05a
t3:15plPt. Reyes. -...............--.l t5:05p
4:45plSonoma, Glen Ellen. 9:05a
5:i5pi Petaluma, Santa Rosa. S:35a
5:45plPt. Reyes Qeaves 7:15 p. M.
Sundays) S:05a
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

>. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Snowden,
vhO have lived in San Francisco since
their marriage last spring, are plan
ming TO return to this side of the bay.
They viii lease a bungalow in Alameda
for the winter. Mrs. Snowden was for
merly Miss Elsie Horton, a popular
girl of the younger set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
FORCED TO THE WALL.
Rich Snlcc & Extract Connany Turns
Stock Over to Creditors.

Tho Rich Spice & Extract company Of
lis west South Temple street turned its
stock over to It's creditors this morning,
ut Il meeting held in the office of the
Utah Association uf Credit Men. While
the liabilities of the company Will
amount to about $4,000. the assets Will
realize about $500 in cash. After the
condition OF the company was invcsti-
gated, the creditors appointed Il COM
mittcc of three to take charge of The
affairs of the company and dispose OF
the stock in Il manner which would
be of the greatest benefit to tho cred
itors, o. II. Hewlett Of Hewlett Bros;
Mr. Sorenson OF w. S. Henderson ~
Company. ana Mr. Simmons Of the
Forbes Tea & Coffee company OF st.
Louis, were appointed as the committee.
These men represent the largest cred
itors and will take charge OF the bust
ness at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The store will not he closed and the
committee will sell the stock OFF as fast
as possible ut the market value. The
company has been web handled and the
books show that everything has been
conducted along business lines. The
keen competition in the market is said
to be the cause of the first failure.
The company VAS organized about
three years ago. II. NJ, Rich is prcsi-
dent: q, +. Schultz vicorprcsidcnt ami
manager; ]. a. Cutler, secretary. and
R. Is, Dibblc, treasurer. Besides
handling tea, coffee. spices and othsr
extracts, tho company also owned the
Waterloo Chemical company. Under
this corporation. the company manu-
featured baking powder, extracts and
toilet preparations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
.CORNSTALk PAPER
IS A REALITY NOW
Is Made That the Expert
mcnts of the Agricultural Dcpart-
mcnt Have Been Successful

The day OF paper made from corn
stalks has come, the experiments of the
department of agriculture having
proved the process can be made II COM
mercial proposition. For some time
these experiments have been under way,
snys the Progress Magazine, and now
the department Is utilizing some of the
cornstalk paper for it's correspondence,
and operates II mill which turns out the
now paper. of q high grade. by the hun
drcd pound lot. Tho experts Of Uncle
Sam say that small commercial mill
can be kept busy through the entire
year by the stalks from the corn fields
within radius of eight to ten miles
Perhaps 1t will not be many years be-
fore the farmer VIII look upon his stalks
a7 the most valuable part OF his corn
crop. / he can realize but half a cent
a pound he vii! get more for them than
for his corn NJ 10 cents a buihel. The
problem Of making cheaper paper to
compete With the wood pulp article used
for printing newspapers has not been
solved yet, though the investigators are
hopeful. What this win mean can read
lily he realized when it Is stated that
about s35,00Q,Oo0 worth of raw material
wood pulp. Is used annually In the pa
per making business In this country.
That means a great many trees cut
down. The stalks are pressed until
the juice, ~ very rich stock food, Is OK
tracted, then shredded and dried In
this form they viii keep sweet il year
insuring steady operation of the ma
Ter mill. Only two-thlrds of the fibre
Is utilized for print paper. the remain
der making Il sort of parchment, water.
tight for a while, but not absorbing tho
ing the lnk.--N. y. Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
ACCEPT RESIGNATION
OF D. C. JACKL|NG.
As Exclusively Forccastcd In Tic
News. Prcsidcnt.of lIcrnld-Ilc-
publican Steps Out.

AS was exclusively forecast in The
News Tuesday evening, d. c. jack
ling's resignation as president of the
Herald Republican Publishing COM
pany was accepted last night ut a
meeting OF the directors of the COM
pany. Hi, stock is also for sale, which
amounts to about $4,000.
According to report. j.. III. Cal
lister. United states collector of in
ternal revenue. will probably be chosen
to fill the vacancy. For several months
Mr.. Callister has practically directed
the policy of the. paper. aud the other
directors Endorsed his policy at the
meeting two weeks ago when Mr..
Jackling objected to the course taken
By the newspaper in attacking W. II.
Bancroft general manager OF the "
egon Short Line, and Parie| y. WI,
liams. chief counsel for the railroad
company When the directors approx
ed of MIR. Callster's method of nan
ding the paper, Mr.. Jackilng hand
ed In his resignation.
The vacancy will not be fileu ~
present. Senator Reed Smoot IS IN
Mtshin yton and Col Ed Loose OF
Provo is confined to ms BED anu ~
understood that n conference VIII "
held with these men ebSipI' - -, :,
is taken. Mr.. Cailister has also neei'
chairman OF the executive cot'ii ,l,s.
and it is stated that he VIII no doubt
be appointed president Of the com
pany. ,.d ,l,out
When Mr.. Jacklns was asked tDouI
his resignation last night he saia:
yves. the report is true. tenae re,
nv resignation as president of me
Herald Republican Publishing COMPANY
on Dec. 20, and it was accepted o! 'ne
hoard of directors Tuesday,
Questioned with reference to ms tea-
sons for retiring. MI lacking SAID: -
II have not been In sympathy wiz,
the policy of the paper. It's persona,
abuse OF people and corporations mas
rot appealed to me ms the proper tn,hg !,
and / have been protesting agaihs.
for some time. but. owing to the laet
mat I was in the minority. my pro-
tests have been useless
rs it also true that you nave an:
nounced that your stock is Tor sa'e
at is" was the reply. Il VIII sen
the stock, If | can get anybody 10 nuS
il. do not know exactly what my
holdings are, but they are between
$4,000 and $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
JURY is SECURED.
Trial OF Trcrn ltncczicll Proceeds In
Criminal Court.

After questioning vcnircmen for Il
day and half. Il jury was secured in
Judge Lcwis' division of the Third
district court at 1870 today to hear
the trial of Trefa Rncezich. charged
with murder in the first degree for the
killing of Mike Placs, at Bingham. on
Feb. 10. 1909.
After cXhaustinE the regular panel,
yesterday, and having secured but
seven unPrejudiced jurymcn. special
venirc of 20 names was issued. re-
turnnblc at 10 o'clock this morning.
1t was necessary to examine eight of
these to secure the necessary five.
The trouble experienced in securing
IL Jury In this case is that Racezich is
an Austrian and many of those qucs-
toned declared unhcsitatingly that this
would prejudice them against him.
Charles j. HiS5on. Il plumber, openly
declared that 1t would have been better
had both men been killed, than that just
one was. Flacs alsO being an Austrian.
In answer to u question from At
torncy Willard Hanson. for the de-
fcnse. ne to what his verdict would be
in the event the murdered man had
been an American, Higson declared the
Austrian would have been punished
regardless Of the circumstances sur
rounding tho murder. He was excused
hN he court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

N,,, a, AsScr,,,Ir JIoIi-Dr. Cooks
.'iee' ~ i.i,1.a,s. iTcaturr
Inc,o,s cod inta,ost IN the proceedings
=, .ha ,a.a,,nrs. 'con,,ention was shown
T., tho beny,, arrivals of teachers and
- .t 80 rro,,, "a ,,n,,s sections on the.
,,,,.,.,,t,,,, trat,s Mo ,vore unable To be
.o..,,,. ~, er.t doy's sessions.
b,sss 49,, ~ uist,,,,,,,I.,,a orrivaIs Of
~ ~, III, he n. h,i,,,nr i, brown.
naS e. w os -. ,,sin,,ar nr ed,,cn
~. in''eu ,,na,,,na - aoIiyor Two
.i9i', VIZ 10 ss'ie ,,.u ~ hofnre
,l. peioIv ',.e so.,se"1 ~, ,,ra,.,,
ms ietu.n 10 Mashi'i 1S'' p,.,a. ,i,is
- cNpected over .he uT'o'i raI.io ,.,'
az t 81 nVo''' AUG iceel.ioi' WI W, ny
III MS honor ~ ti'c odeoii nan 'his eHe
himg
inc departmental work tor the Gay
having been completed III the morn
ing sessions. inc man pouN OF tne
convention gathered Tor another gen.
erai meeting in the assembly nan at
O'CLOCK TINS afternoon. me auuress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
ENGINEER BALL
BLAMED FOR WRECK
Board of Inquiry Finds lie Ran Past
Signals 1900 Feet From
Stalled Train.

Inc board of inquiry sitting on the
owyhee, Idaho, rear end freight coll
iision of Dec. l6, Ak the responsibility
entirely on Engineer Ball OF the regu-
lar westbound freight. No %. Extra
freisht I5I.f westbound, was standing
on the main line. between the station
switches, while some repairs were be-
ing made; and to protect the train. u
brakeman WAS sent back LOCO feet with
Il flag to signal No. 80. Engineer Ball
OF NO. % "saluted the flag" with two
blasts from his whistle, while the head
brakeman waved his arm in recogn
ton. Furthermore. there was Il distant
signal further on which could not pos
slbly nave escaped Balls notice. More
over. there was II clear, straight track
Tor two miles mt the rear Of the stalled
train, Yet. notwithstanding all these
precautions. the board find that Ball,
the engineer of No. 30, came dashlng
up. and smashed into tho caboose OF.
extra $50 Ball is taking a much
needed rest" which is likely to be in
definite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.
l.. NIcllcsy. Jr.. BIamcs Opcn Winter
For His Present Embarrassment.

=. Mchesy. Jr.. the well known fur
dc;,er. stated this afternoon that his
action in application for 4 rcccvcrsllip
was taken to protect all of his creditors,
and treat them all alike. This step he
was forced to take because OF therat lier
precipitate action by il. Jacckcl e. Sons
OF New York IN iiling suit against him
III the Third district court IN this city
Tuesday, for $500. 10 alleged to be due
FROM prOihsSory notes ana purchases
OF merchandise. MIR. Aiccsy does not
think this suit WIS necessary. as he is
in Il position to care for his creditors
with the consideration OF a little time;
so to prevent one jumping on him. to
the detrment of others, he has put his
affairs IN the hands OF IA receiver. so
that all will receive their dues in due
time. Mr. Mchcsy says the mild, open
winter. the closeness of the times, and
tho obligation felt by people who would
otherwise purchase, to curtail expenses
have seriously affected the fur trade, so
that for the time being he is in some
what close quarters. However, he feels
very confident of being able to WEATHER
the storm successfully, and that he will
come out in good shape later on.