davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
RECEIVER is NAMED FOR
$l4,Ooo,o0o CORPORATION
Central Foundry Co.. Of New Jersey.
Operates Seven Plants in
Various Places.

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-Judge
Hoggh, in the United States district
court today appointed Attorney Wad-
dill Catchings, as receiver for the
$4,000. 900 Central Foundry Co which
is alleged TO be insolvent.
The petitioning creditors are: Vim
tor Colliery Co. Gerry and Murray
and Albert w. Secor
The receiver is authorized TO con
tinue the business. He gave a bond
fCr 100000
The Central Foundry, a New Jer-
sey corporation. the creditors say,
POSSE sses property worth $1,000, 900; ;
employs l,500 men and has an an
Eual payroll of 100000 The an
nual business transacted exceeds 81,
100000 year.
The property consists chiefly OF
seven operating foundries at Newark.
y. j.; Dundalk. Md; Admission. Ala :
Bcssemer Ala. South Pittsbure,
Tenn: Vincennes, Ind. and Medina,
n. Y.
The corporation also owns foundry
property at Wilmington. Del. the ELI
tire capital stock of the Central Iron
& Coal Co, OF New Jersey. amounting
to $l.0OO,0 600 and the stock OF the
Central Radiator Co. New Jersey
corporation. amounting TO 100000
The Central Foundry Co. has an au-
thorized capital stock OF $l4.000.000,
OF which there is outstanding $500.
COO seven per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock. aud S6.649. 500 of com
mon stock, there being held in the
treasury $3s0.c00 Of preferred stock
and $350200 OF the common.
The alleged insolvent company has
also outstanding S3,S6l 900 six per cent
detenture bonds and an unsecured in
debtedness Of $4,000 and secured in.
debtedness OF $345 600
A. Leo Everett, OF As Wall-st.. IS
counsel for the petitioning creditors
and he said today that the assets OF
the Central Foundry Co exceeded the
liabilities
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
DIR. COWLES SAYS VERDICT
DOES NOT SURPRISE HIN
Surgeon Who Pushed Charges Against
Associates Angry Over Navy
Departments Actions.

BOSTON. Feb. IA whitewash
by the navy department was expect
ed. was tho way Dr. Edward S.
Cowles referred to the disposition of
the C. p. Aud and A. H. s,obnett court
martials today Dr. Cowles and his
wife. who pushed the charges against
Aud and Robnett were both angry.
Speaking for both. DR. COwles said :
IL think the members OF the court.
martial we're actuated by feelings OF
Justice and that the finding OF guilty
in both the cases OF Robnett and Aud
was the result The remission OF the
penalty in the case OF Aud, together
with the minimizing OF Robnett's SEN
tence. verihes the charge OF influence
being brought 10 bear in the depart
ment ut Washington TO have the mat
ter whltewashed and hushed up"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
OVUT-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
To One Of Lack Of Food.
a Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

An English medical observer claims
that for one death TO starvation there
are seven from oyer-eating.
His investigation is appalling and
leads one 10 believe that among the
Angio-SaXon race over-eating is a ma
tional crime.
This investigation proves over-eat-
ing to be the cause In ten cases out
OF twelve Of dyspepsia. indigestion
and stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline OF the other organs and death
ensues because OF an inability OF the
system TO furnish proper nourishment
10 the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over-eats, one exhausts
the gastric fluids, throws undigested
food into the intestines where Il Gre
ates poison and germ life and is finally
absorbed I'm putrid state or thrown
from the system In a decaying form.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
overcome the ill-effects OF gluttony
and irregular eating They will digest
ar abnormal amount Of food and will
not leave the stomach until every.
thing has been digested
A single one-grain ingredient OF
these tablets will digest 5000 grains
OF food and in this proportion is seen
how even gluttony can be overcome
or at least It's most harmful effects
removed
Mako up your mind to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week Take
tablet after each meal and upon re
firing az night. Every druggist car
ries them IN stock; price soc. II you
have q druggist friend ask his opin-
Ion. Send us your name and address
and We will send you q trial package
free b. mali. Address f. A. stuar;
Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

have a habit OF assembling 10 him And
we should resent the recent astound-
ing eXaltation OF "A discredited politi.
cal leader tone whose reign OF III
directed tyranny seems 20 be drawing
60 close) as another Abraham bin
coin This man. the lower part OF,
whose face was once printed I'm
prominent public journal above the
line. the yilest mouth In the United
States. may be old-fashioned-fo
vulgarity and political recreancy are
old-fashioped-but 70 liken him 90
Abraham Lincoln is akin 10 the mon
strous proclamation that halls an un-
washed mountebank as another Mes
siah,
1t was because Lincoln's life was
set so deeply into the shadows that
like TO think of the mirthful Lincoln
even though there be but "A very little
OF that Lincoln; for wit is not super
abundant II is a thing that flashes
al intervals like the lightning. But
il Is fine TO picture the tall angular
sad-faced man. his long legs crossed
unconyentionally, setting the cabinet
table I'm a roar
He had a right 20 relax, he had
earned his moments merriment; he
had bought II with a great price.
He was acquainted with mirth. |
know OF no aspect OF this great mans
life which We can more fttingly con
slider az the threshold OF his birthday
than this We haven't been invoking his
coLsecrated devotion 60 principle very
successfully OF late We are making
progress in everything but govern
ment The 1910 motor car model is
perfect, the 1910 man needs more or
the unsefsh spirit OF Lincoln.
n hope YOU can see a joke as clear
~ as he did Mark Twain says there
are but seven good jokes. don't
know about the other six, but the big
gest one OF all Just now is govern
ment by parties
Think OF what you think YOU vote
for and then think OF what the anoint-
ed representatives OF the interests al
low YOU 10 get. Have you got through
thinking? Then you are a man OF
sorrows aud acquainted with mirth
and possibly II you keep on think
ing YOU will in time be man OF In
dependence and acquainted With In
sureency.
Serious protest has not ayailed
very much: it is time to wax mirthful
over the way We are thimble-rigged by
the perversion OF the powers OF gov
eminent.
The hour calls aloud for another
Lincoln. acquainted with mirth so
that he will sense the drollery OF our
present predicament; a man OF sor-
rows-sorrows social. economic and
industrial-so that he WILL be mindful
OF the rights of middling folks. OF
whom the first Lincoln said, the Lord
must have loved them for he made
great many OF them
win such a one come? or a truth
/ think so. Nay. he was here but a
little while ago-the son of washer
woman. made in the likeness or
Father Abraham. tall. spare, with the
love OF his fellowman reflected in
his shining face. He put adversely
under his feet, he left the little news
paper Office TO be the head OF a great
state. He was acquainted with
mirth. too. For tremulous moment
he stood. serene, wellpoised. before
the gaze OF his fellowmen. and their
hearts burned within them. Sublime
apparition, See they cried, Lincoln
lives again Then Gods finger
touched him and he slept"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
BANDIT RAISULI
DIES FROM POISON
Outlaw Gained Worldwide Motor
iety When He kidnapped Perdi-
cards, An American Citizen.

TANGlER, Feb l2.-Raisuu. the
bandit. died today from poisoning, the
supposed result OF plot Raisuli
gained worldwide notority several
years ago by KIDNAPPING Perdicardis.
Perdloardis was an American oiti-
gen but lived in this city. He and his
stepson. Mr.. Vorley were both kid
mapped by Raisuli. who held them for
a ransom OF $4,000 American and
British men-of-war were dispatched TO
Tangier.
Raisuli offered To release the two
men on The payment OF $4,000 by tho
Sultan and the dismissal OF the Gov
ernor OF Tangier aud the release az
all of Raisulfs tribesmen who were
then imprisoned.
The Sultan agreed To these terms.
Raisull next gained prominence by
kidnapping General Sir Harry Mac
Lean, Kaid. in July, 1907 while the
latter was on mission for the Sui
tan TO the tribesmCn. MacLean was
held IA prisoner for seven months. Ho
was finally ransomei.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Mrs. Inaersoll May Win.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Mrs Robert G..
Ingerspll widow of the famous lawyer
and orator, after years OF litigation,
is in fair way TO receive $4,000.
which has been found TO be due her
late husband for services rendered 20
the estate Of Andrew J Davis OF
Butte. Mont Judge Hammond here
affirmed the decree OF the probate
court ordering a distribution OF the
Massachusetts portion OF the estate
when the heirs who have appealed
from the decision Of Judge Grant. or
the probate court, failed to put IN
appearance
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
~ HOP" BIG SUCCESS.
Imposing Social Affair Takes Place
In Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. ~
Waterman gymnasium was transform
ed into a fairy bower last night for
the 1910 J hop Finzels orchestra
OF Detroit. and Fischers orchestra, or
Kalamazoo, furnished the music for
the affair.
Never before have the ladies' been
more deliberately gowned The pro-
grams for the men were soft leather
card cases, and for the ladies suede
pocket picture cases.
The ladies who stood In the receiv-
ing line and assisted in welcoming
the girl from home" were Mrs. H.
B. Hutchins. wife OF Michigan's presi-
dent: Mrs. John o. Reed. Mrs. Victor
c. Vaughan. Mrs. c. b. De Nancrede,
Mrs. II. c. Adams, Mrs. r. NJ. Wenley
Mrs. II. NJ Bates, Mrs. F. p. Jordan.
Mrs ] c. Knowlton. Mrs. J. +. Beal
Mrs. C. w. Patterson and Mrs. c. II.
Van Tyne.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
J. K. oRIGcs DROPS DEAD.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-James X. Griggs, 73. president
of the board Of commissioners and OF
the Masonic board of Saginaw, drop
ped dead from heart trouble while
lifting a cup OF drinking water to his
lips at noon Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
ElNEn IS EoR ATTACK.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Feb ~.
is SeciaD Emil Labrun, arrested
upon the complaint Of Edward Yer
slime for assault In the Lena saloon.
was yesterday afternoon found guilty
by a jury in the justice court and was
fined s25 and $l6.84 costs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
g sa.NsTS cry
E1s FiETCRER'S
G q . RIA
w. 8 KING IMPROVES.

ADRIAN Mich. Feb. IL SpeciaID
The condition OF w. F. King.
Adrian grand old man, who has been
confined TO his home by illness, is not
considered serious. Though he has
been at home some time, and was
seized by a fainting spell when he first
ventured out after an attack OF the
grip. il is not thought his illness is
critical lie expects TO resume work
next Wapk
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb 12-Mrs Dore
Lyon. founder of the Federation of
N1nIru's clubs vino recently failed fOf
$500 900. assets near the zero point, de.
ciares that No woman can do club
work n her time and strength mean
money - her for the work is too OK
acting and eNhausting even n but leis-
urely pursued Once called the "Wo-
man of the Hour Mrs Lyon has been
successlvrly. sometimes Simultaneous
iy. writer Of plays and novels maga-
CINE editor chicken farmer actress.
soluist. originator Of trade schools for
girls. and leading New York club wo-
man Hereafter she intends 10 con
ine her efforts 20 singing which Is
che SAYS. the only one OF her many
vocations that paid.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

who look ugon the discovery OF the
pole as a work cut out for them The
report from the French expedition
has increased the enthusiasm in the
British expedition that Captain Scott
is soon 10 lead into the Antarctic
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Resort Inmate Attempts Suicide.

Resort Inmate Attempts Suicide.
Helen Winters, az inmate Of re-
sort at No IS CEamplain-st., swal-
lowed bichloride OF potash with sui
cidal intent at O'Clock Saturday
morning. She was taken to St Mary's
hospital in the Detroit ambulance. Fhe
stomach pump saved her.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

condition
Devised and by physician the womans
maades have the Endorsement leading physicians all
schools of practice
The Favonte Prescription known everywhere the standard remedy
and has regarded
Accept place of Faote Prescription medicine
record OF 40 behind
foolish slightly
medicines afflicted than
what the profd substitute Of decidedly
should taking
To Therefore,
having Dr. Fierces Fvorte Prescrp
to of maln of DIR
Common Medical Adviser, bound
Worlds Dipensa Medical Associations Propetors v Pierce NJ D.
President, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
II Badge of Honesty
Is printed on the outer wrapper Of every bottle of
DR.. Pierce's F'avorite Prescription

and i is the only medicine for womans peculiar ailmen
sold by druggists the makers of which feel fully warran
in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence
The known about the composition of
Dr. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription the
confidently will invalid women rely upon 1t
to their peculiar weaknesses and de-
ran9ementS. There's secrecy about its
H7akesUp-nO deceptive inducement held ont
to the afflicted. IT'S simply good, honest,
square deal medicine with alcohol
Injurious hdbiErfOrmin9 drugs in its cOnpOs
eli I,1inI LroIL froE can 6fn
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

these things until later, for DR. Tay'
lor was a silent man.
There were other brave men
shoulder 20 shoulder with Lincoln
and by and by the disease was con
quered
But the sleeplessness and strain
were too much for Or Taylor Two
weeks later he was stricken with a
fatal attack OF typhoid fever. He
/ fought a game fight TO the end. And
the man most constantly at his bed
/ side. radiating the same tneNhaust-
ible cheer, was Abraham Lincoln,
The New Enelander and the humble
Kentucklan had passed through hre
together and II was Doc and Abe
with them. And even when the doc
tor stepped into the Valley or the
Shadow, II was Lincoln who leaned
over the bed and spoke with steadfast
courage.
Don't We worry. doc" he said.
gently. Don't We worry a bit about
going I'm left 10 look after your
family"
Il won't. Abe" said Taylor and
presently he died.
And this. too. the schoolgirl Eliza
learned Afterwards.
Mother Dies From Grief.
Two weeks later the girls mother
was dead of a broken heart, and Eliza
TAYLOR found herself alone in the
world
Il cannot ten about my grief. says
Mrs. Wells. 4 was absolutely alone
for I had not even distant relative
threw myself across my mother
coffin simply stunned with sorrow.
shook with sobs. and DO not know
how long ! was there
"But after while / became aware
OF gentle hand stroking my hair. And
someone was speaking softly
Eliza girl. the voice was repeat
ing, poor Eliza girl come home with
me now.
And I raised my eyes and for the
first time IN ny life looked into the
lfindest and most beautiful face God
ever created II was Mr. Lincoln s.
When the tears were dry Mrs. Wells
BEGAN again wiki a tremulous smile
None OF us dreamed then that
Abraham Lincoln would ever be the
president" she says Il knew he was
good enough for that or any other
high place. But We did think he might
be the governor some day
Mrs. Wells tells how she lived as
a member of the Lincoln household for
TWO years That was another Lincoln
trait He was always giving housing
10 some Woe-hegone waif and some
OF these escapades in tenderness
brought down the displeasure of the
more practical Mrs Lincoln
Comforts Her Again.
After two years young chap named
Davis came 10 court Eliza. In a man
IL way he asked Lincoln for the girls
hand, and Lincoln consented, and the
pair We're married in the Lincoln
house. and Lincoln blessed them. And
when young Davis died. Just before
his baby was born, Lincoln again
brought comfort 10 his heartbroken
foster child.
II saw him once after he was elected
president said Mrs Wells, anu that
was when he was just leaving for
Washington. lie kissed me goodby-
viii never forget that-and his last
words 60 me seemed 10 indicate he had
some presentiment he would give his
life to his country.
~ have a feeling OF oppression.
he said. as though some calamity is
about 10 befall us. hope II is TO be
my trouble. and not the nation $
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II IL talls
10 cure e. w GROVES signature 10
IN each box 26c
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Man MNsterionslv Mlsslnn.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA general
police alarm was sent out today for
Michael }. Gilloolev. FOR 2s years an
employee OF Thomas + Ryan, and for
a decade, his confidential agent. who
has been mysteriousiy missing for the
past six weeks. According 20 a sister
of the missing man he disappeared on
Christmas eve with practically no
money. leaving upon the dresser OF his
room check for $1,000 from Mr..
Ryan as Christmas gift The
flnancier says there Is a possibility
that the man has met with foul play.
prof Griffith To Address Church Class
A. II. Grlmth, director Of the Art
Museum, will address the Business
Mems class OF the First Congregation.
al church Sunday noon. on art and
the church"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
DAILY COURT RECORD
IThursdaY, Jannary 8, I9lO1

Estate q Sarah r. Bel: ofder granting letters
tesJamentaTy To Ellen s. Mussey bond. 500 Attor-
ney, T. e. 3lussey.
Estate Of Bridget Kilmzriin; petition for letters
/ testameptaTy. Attorney }. 4. fOomey.
Estate Of Matilda Koetler: order granting lsttsEs
testsIn sntary % Frederick KoeheT ana Katie Wege.
bond. 800. Attorneys slenan & LeTch.
Estate Of George FOHlsend, orier granting letters
q adminstrati0n TO Lillian +. Townsend bond 500.
Attorney. r. II. Yeatman-
! Estate Of Charles j. Walker order granting letters
of administration 20 James J. Walker; bond s. 10.
Attorneys, Lyon & LgOn.
Estate Of Winfield s. Hancock: order granting let
ters Of administration 70 GSynn r. Haneocs; boad,
/ AGO. Attorneys. Lyon Lyon.
Estate st james 3. Ricketts, order granting letters
| 81 administration q. b. u. C. Z a. to Francs 3.
/ Burr; bond, $500. Att0meys ssme.
Estate Of Francis H. Bates; order granting letters
q administration d. b p. c. {. e. 10 William J,
/ Wilcox; bond, $500 Attorneys, same
Estate Of william J. Driggs; order for sale Of
| STOCK.
Estate Of Eugene c. Smith petition for isttsEs Of
administration Attorney, J. u. George.
Estate q Theodore a KeGsel; petition for letters
/ teEtamentary. Attorney C. F. BENJAMIN.
Estate q Nina C. Duyail; petition foE letters Il
administration. Attorneys. Shelby & Sheehy.
Estate Of Clara E. Edm0nston; petition f0r Letters
cf administration, Attorney, J. r, Fague.
| Estate Of Annie & Fountain: order granting ist-
tsrs II administration 20 ". a. co1mbe; bond $50.
Atorueg, W. A. Coombe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

amy ~ AftFs
Leave Of absence for three months Is granted Capt
ALLEN J. GREER. acting Judge advocate In
Philippines
Leave Of absence for three months. TO take eTec,
upon his relief from duty AZ GlrpTd College
MILES. Fourteenth Infantry
The following changes in the stations and duties Of
officers Of the Corus Of EnEneers sre ordered
Mai GEORGE ?. HOWELL is relieved from duty
under the Chief of EHgine5Ts. 10 take effect 90
Or about February %, and VIII then proceed q
Galveston ard assume charge q tie river and
hsThur and fertilization WORKS. referring Capt
JOHN G. CAKES.
Cant. OAKES viii proceed 70 Cincinnati and as
sumo charge q the river and harlror works in
the Second Cincinnati engineer district. relieving
Lieut. Col. JAMES g. WARREN Of those
duties.
Mai. ROBERT r. RAYMOND Is relieved from duty
at the Engineer School Washington barracks
70 take effect on or about February 70. and vii
proceed 10 Wilmington. Del. and assume charge
Of the river and haTb0T w0rkz. relieving Capt
LEWIS II. RAND.
Capt RAND. upon being relieved viii proceed 10
Washington Barracks ard report Tor duty with
the First Battalion Of Enrinesrs
Firs Lieut.. WALTER B ELLIOTT Seventh In
faRtry. upon expiration of his present leave o.
absence. viii report 10 the coH1rsandiEg general
Department cf California for d1ty
First IisIt HOWARD s. MILLER Coast Artfllery
Corps Is relieved from his present. duties. u
take effect az such tine rs viii enable him %
comply with this order. aud VIII proceed 70 san
Francisco and take transport for the Philippine
Islands and report for assignment 10 duty -
assistant 20 Lieut. Col JOHN Z. BELLINGER
deputy QuartcmEsteT general.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". 2. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New YORK STOCK Exchange. Hibbs
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest.
New York. Jan Sit again a feyerish, cratic
market selling Of about 8 a bale carly IN the day
recovering most u the loss aud then saegiuE again
only 10 rally stiil later. The idea q not a few Is
that public confidence in the market has received
blow from which il win not n once recover.
Whether tho diagnosis Of some Observer Chicago
selling oIt on the local bull leader, IS correct q
not matters little. Somebody in Chicago sold heav-
fy On Tuesday AND W5slI esday and local support
was theTNpuu for the time being withdrawn. But
bulls contend that Futures arr now about 80 points
under spots in contradiction 20 tlc state q things
during the Sully campaign, when futures were dg-
cidedy higher than the vslus q the actual cotton
They claim that the situation nov IS very mucn
stronger than it then FROM the standpoint Of
supply and demand.
Furlres declined % 10 90 points on the active
months. but rallied. closing 20 lower on January g.
o. March and / 70 6 higher on later mOuths with
the tone steady. Estimated sales Gf 90 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present-An
No 1si. Jordan vs. LAndrsm et al. and
No. 263 Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
RauFoah Company vs. Tucker; placed at foot Of
calendar.
No. D5s Fox vs.. Cohen ct al +; argument con-
meBced BY Dir. p II. Marshall for appellant, con-
tinued By Mr. Edmund Brady for appellee con
Guided b. Mr. z. Ii. Marshall for appellant.
No. 300 DuttOn q al rs. Parish; appellee
allowed % lle hid and appellant TO file reply
brief; argument commenced By Mr.. John Ridout
fcE appellants continued BY Ar. Leigh Robinson
foF appellee. concluded by Mr John BidOut for
appellant.
No. 0il. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Vs. Griffith; argument commenced By Mr.. J. ]. Ham
iltOn for appellant continued by Mr.. John a.
Kratz for aDDellee. continued by Mr.. ]. w. OoT fos
sppellee.
Assignment, for to-day:
No 84l. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs. Griffith, on hearing. Attorneys. Hamilton
Lecke. Fulton & Coz.
No. OS Merillst e. a.. u, Hs1seT et a.. Attor
neys. Merillat Riehsrdson-Thonas i White,
No. Dol. MsTillat et a. Va BGsSey. Attorngys
&erilat & Ric8ardsoB-LyOD & Darlington.
No. 2G4 Waters vs. Kopps ct sl. Attornsys
Williamsou-Lsmbert & Ysstman-
| No a65. Mitchell vs. Lambert q al Attorneys
Rid0ut-Lembert & Yeatman
| No. 95s. Presbyterian Church - District o.
Columbia Attorneys Fadgett-Tnomas.
| No 267 Fidelity Storage Corporation q al vs
/ Trussed Concrete Steel Company. Attorneys. Gle
plane & ClephAne- RalstOn. SiddOns & RichErds
/ No 965 Goodman e. a. vs. Wren. Attorneys
/ BuTks-Hufty Ralstoa, sidaons ( Richards snt
SlemAn & Lerch.
/ No. 869 Postmaster General Smith et Al
Attorneys, Baker & Perry-Darlngton d Classic.
| No 1850 Same Is. Tousey Attorneys.