davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
N3etau 0t6rtt.
Rsn 1ssl, rs. Aueuii.

Sism ssr i4n44 y $3.50 - $500.
sssss sssssss ~ ssia J. siic q. - e.
lin9 ts tl2 H. 1870. Dlsi ses uiIlte
= N.lb--l.&S; epsltss f4n66 = q 30
500 Giisn par jae1t1. ~. tesnbrs
4sgslssx = olI.l 70 - I6.oo, 10. 3 s.. y
ol6Ab-lAD. -. Gsst1ssa m ~. 1
6sni1sss isls q olS.o0 -llIQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
Gstean. 25. ausut.

Re H. Der Wart, mar Haa. ggtnter
pstsnss 81. .s0-i.,). straistts S3.so--4. 30,
Gprins p1tenis bsf.s $40. Straishts
1s.25-s.A0. Sa,srs S3.70-a.s0.
Gstten.-Ear e;sptsraher S9s1 1-90l .c,
an e6Ins 90Le: flr Teembsr 941s-
0xKe, am snias 94kf fir Tsai 100
Icosze. am stgub lo0S<e.
Gslf 1soru.-S Slr Sept. 64I<--6aTzc &c,
an SAIus 64sst fir Eeember eik-
62Le. am StIus size: fur Rai 641 -
s64ss am Stlub 6isse.
oafsr.-3ar Sestesnber 42Is-a2ssssc,
amsAlut 42L.e fir Dessmbsr44T1 a.. .c,
am SaIu6 49,; fir Rai 47sss-471zsc.
am sAlut 47ss..t.
4ssasa. xs. 8iH--s5e.
osrks. - Sats 5sttsrssra. 75--9oc,
ente BIZ Asies Naltserhs lI4-lise.
Ella a81faamsH.- TO, o. I'd. 2i5j1e,
Ns. =. ~. 223c,
1tmsttsiaam.n. - Reaer Sl2.50--
l4.6o per Gensner.
akeIsamsn.-sla0o--ls.o per Gent.
nef.
RstpssR. -sis.50 - 1878 per BSl.
ssar 5aauar $l625-l6.l7f. am saIub
el6.26.
% msI,. - s92ak per 100 Sfaub.
6as 5evtesm6er t9.25--0.823f, am e4fut
D.a5; fur Cfiober $s.s1K - $40. am
e4inb te.8as1 far Iesembss eg.l7k--
o.2b, am sA!us t9.l7k fur scnusr
| 9D.0o-0.07K. am snlub e9.0O.
0tsst sttsE- Sole eS.6c
- 200 yss 100 Piaas. Gle Ssptsmbss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
Niebmdrfte.

GtnctnnatI. "a. Auauft.
2ufutr uns Beriauot mdbreno ben per
Hoiienen "a Gtunben, psrsIi6en NIT ben
porbersebenben Iageu, paren rpte folst
0ufuhv. Rfuonfe5 Etlmstns Gd1dfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26

Der llnsias TIM sisFaen GIsarina9aus ~.
lssf fi4 btute ouf IS, ,46s, 100.
fsssi.sssxrstatsu.
I'm Rartts tsrri6te heute bic aaeras D bts
e'ias; bic ein.istn aisieH, far Delete eiuas
RaA'raee mar. rpnren bic Rosttsrn Ehio
fiab' ans Traction. Riot elm stnUasr
Nsrsauf faHo itatt. Bersauit purbeS
IN sffssss Ussrsss.
'xe1 Gsue 1raft 60 hg gouip ... iopN
ss0 rHion eiatf. 6eni Bower 4. 1915. s54
gadifehenbe faseHs ron TIM Aiefiaeu
Tartt befinolihen Bonos une aftisn sisbs
bic oIfisieuen Euotirunseu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26

Htnbu e b.-Iie 3Htuhr mar bente
siemltdl arob, bod wareu bic beiieren Guos
Iitdten ror. de Rodirase mad ben Iettes
rem mar eine quite nnc BITE greiie 1tettg bis
ft1rt.--Stoters uHp Seeoers weroen faft
gar nitt gstauft. RiI1tabs itnO unoerans
bert.
sapsrs gtiers $3.50 - s.65, srtra
S660-s.65, fancu -, Dtieu 81 .50--5.75,
srtra -, SIeii9erFtiers $3.50 - 5.85,
ertra $500 - 6.25, Sstfers 81 $3.50.
ertra $5.60-5.75, RIse slO0-4.50. ertra
81. $500, Gamers slOo-2.50. Stoesrs
uno Sesosrs s3.50-5.z5
BuIten.-1ie 2ufubr mar seriug uro
bic 9reiis itetia uno bis su Zoe bober.
Masers uRo IsItts Sc $3.50, Bologna
s3.5o-4.l5, ertra s4.25-4.35, fstts paasn
"a. 4.0Q-4.35
adtber. - C5pobI bic 3ufubr sr6ser
mar, 10 itieaea bod pie lretie uw 25c tus
foIse gutter Aa6irase.
Drbtudre une sross s30o-7.50. fair Bis
quite IsiHts s7.o0-8.o0, sitra 1926.
adibsr tn ben Rommtfion.S Sduisrr. -
Fanes Sc. prima tis auserIsisus 6 -
SJ4e, orbtr4rs 4--5t.
2 d 10 eins.- Die 3Gfubr mar nur n,ds
sig, bic 1adfraas eine sierult6 CUTE uuo
bic Breiie itetis fir bic beiiereu torugefats
terfen Shpetne. 2etdte, NIT 5rds geiut'
tsrte ,Sertel perben fat gar uiht dsfonft.
S6pere Stpeine brahteu S7-50-7.7o,
outs Bic auserIt'sns Berpafuuas' nno
5lstfHsriortsn s7.75-7.6o. ssmti4te Ssr'
pafunssGorten t7.60-7.75, orpinnre bis
aassrIeisne itnsrs fstts Saus $4.50-5.5O,
stass s350--5. so, lsints gerianetiortsn
"a eo-7.75, srsrtsI pon 40 gfuno une re'
nipsr 81 .00--5.5O. ertra s6.75--7o0.
saafs uub 2dmmsr. lie aaSera
leteae feita sdmmer fuo tn Rahfrdge, an
eers iaHsiam uuo ihuah.
s1aFe- Grtra s3.l5-3.25, sute BIS aus
erteIen. s2.50-3.l0. oreinars BIS quite 81. 90
-240, 5tots s56afs f3.00-3.50, ertra S3 rs
100. 5ahritHss 81. so 450.
aammer 1885,. co, CUTE bis aus
erleiene sl.T5 -- 675. orotndre bis sate
300-4,5o. GuIs q! O0-2T5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
skteaso, 25. ausuit.

AtnssttA. Btspes $40 - $40,
fsras etisrs Ss.50-5 As, pehttAs Stiers
~ a5--s 95, stpfers une seeesrs $40
$50, Raae uns eetfsrs - .25-o.4o. fslber
t5.OO-s85 Mar,t ftetta.
SAusins.-2 2siAu 81 30 - no. sss
mtfAte t705 49, TO. i4rers 81. .9o--7 .65,
rsaks s6. 80 - 7.i5. suts bis aussrl.isRs
i&psrs s7l5 -- ITO, Ssr.sg s4.75-7.50.
Nartt tart.
Saafe aHo samner.-S1afe: etn
ksiUif4e 81. l5-3. 70. pshIias s. .5o-3.70.
skkrlinas 81. .0o-5.75.
s&mmsr - etaseimEiAs 81. 4.o0-6.60,
nssIiAs 81 $3.50 Nartt itetia.
3afutr. - NIneptsk 2,001. sapstxe
Ia, 600, 6dafsu suan 2ammer 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
ResD Dsrfer Dsas. Qsstirxxseu.

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&:ss y Ss S.ss1 = y 81 s.s =. y KS IS
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~ = Gtls H...-. tpss. 3. q. rsss r.. %
Sto i. ~ ! ~ ~ s:.: s.:l.: =; ~ Y g., =, s,x
xSfSsS e g sssGafssh*rss. =.
- e ss II. J sch sz.
esls lRtDlsnb 6...s suS 0ssfN oAe cot e.. siI
,.s. q It. e - :.s s:sss =. - + r (; 81 ]. :.s Z
4ssD. i, -. D.. % pssf)srs asit~p + 49,
Il ri. -. eesse ~. Ssa H.. Isl
4ma9qe G.-......- IN Islss 3s<isf IN tosS
sis es6s Iisz &c.. aI&Aniss -. -. ~. .t0zk
4sls sss G........ IIAA 3es l. sst rd u ssN
Srts - ~ tsstse 49, 0Niu. y. ou11es g.. .fo4i
4sh = g !1ieo -. .IsNa. = Qesa q sx.... issx
- OUes3 . ~. H XssD. ees. eka- =. ~
81 gsst. ! wt o.. ~ AsSs0 1 H........ fo7l.
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Tat 0fM -. - az 4somn -. &c.. 81
laSss .....-....... &3St11e !. =. -. ssa
E$sI,s;:: u - - . ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
WOnt WelOniarfte.



Ite Gage Inn Welomar!t IN unpeYdubert
nHc wnroe uon elmer AnsaM Bansbdujern
Gcer cine siemIif Iebhafte aaAiraae mad
Iarlsbsn berihsei. Die 3insraien Isnb un.
ptsdHosrt. Bon ben BaMien murpen Tars
lseen ,,cH eaa" su sK--4s ausaslisben
uno Gei6dftspapisrs III 5L--6x bistens
ftrt. Sm cffenen Rarfte murben TarIetea
IN eaaAsu SZS uns auf 3eii ~ 4-4Hs
pIacirt.
nsAiu sHf Rsp Dsrs.
wureen ~ gari swiihen gamten psrlauft.
O,e Gouatsrrais betrdst 60e prdmis per
1900.
oasAfd ant 0nsoSa.
ndren Hstts. oeuts Hnb bic folasnbsa
Luotirunosn ga beri4sen:
Sonbcn, 8 Iase esat, s4.S6L per
e, 90 1ase Stnt. S4.84K ser T.;
parls ToaeStht, 5l2 ISIS 5rancs pers1Oo
70 Iass ssAt. $50 5rancs per 800;
iar Tsutistanb Tase si3s, 1 Wari s5 Lss
b. 90 Taes SiHt, e41<e.
documentary Bias auf 2oubon wurSen
~ A.S2H ouf GLASGOW ~ tl.S2k nne
auf 1stfais ~ $a.sl pertaaft.
E -esnsos-rsnssfssasn.
suats aHe ltssss. Die Bansen aasstren ME
folgf:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26

Der Warst wir f..tf. B.r,siH uasseR
100 66ls, Ji'tiusr's 3inisess Gssss al
Der galts pom 81 80 per 11lsI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

ano." giying two encores in response.
The Company will appear again this
evening and tomorrow.
An Excellent Lecture.
I'VE cannot abandon our young to
the social Jungle" said Byron c. Piatt
in an address before the ChautauQua
yesterday afternoon on american
Morals" Mr.. Piatt's lecture being one
of the most important. from the stand
point of the treatment of purely So
cial question that has been made at
this or any other session OF the Rich
mond organization.
Mr.. Piatt called a spade a spade. He
stated that it was useless to ignore
the fact that the sex problem was the
greatest one which vexed society and
not in its more degraded aspects but
in the marital and parental relations.
Ignorance of the laws of life on the
part of the young. as Well as lamenta-
bly, existent among their seniors, was,
the speaker stated. one of the primal
causes of the beginning of moral de-
graduation, and that this ignorance was
the result of a false standard of alleg-
ed modesty. or, rather a mistaken at
titude toward what should be the
most sacred of all individual human
endeavor. the preservation of the in
tegrity of the physical body, was the
opinion of Mr.. Piatt.
One Chance for Good Name.
There is only one chance in time
and eternity for white name" said
Mr.. Piatt, who went on to say that
the sound sense and pure wisdom of
the parents should be directed toward
the consumation of this end in every
child, and that eternal vigilance was
necessary on account of "the laws of
heredity grinding on day after day"
Mr.. Piatt deplored what he termed
premature courtship," freely permit
ted by the average parents at an age
when the mating instinct. which is
blind, was uppermost. and pointed out
that danger attended isolation of a
boy and girl at this period.
"At all hazards" said Mr.. Piatt,
save them from past"
Mr.. Piatt went on to say that as a
people We put the stigma upon birth
the most wonderful phase of life,
and yet proclaim death, physically
loathsome in it's result. The advent of
child should beslooked upon as q
joyful event instead of being regard
ed as something to be ashamed of.
why" said Mr.. Piatt, "a baby is
not a subject of polite conversation
until it is month old"
Mr.. Byron castigated modern So
ciety in it's lax attitude toward mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
SEX PROBLEM WAS
TOPIC FOR P|AIT
Interesting Lecture at Chau-
tauqua-Kellogg-Haines
Concert Pleased.
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE

The ever popular kellogg-Haines
Singing party appeared twice yester-
day, in short prelude in the after
noon and in an elaborate program for
the vening which included operate
excerpts.
The personnel of the company, has
not been changed save in the contral-
to, since the former sang here two
years ago, the quartet being made up
of Mr.. John Eichenberger, tenor; Mr..
w. A. Goldberg. baritone; Miss Lolita
Fahlen, soprano; and Miss Alpha
Montague, contralto, w. J. Breach, be-
ing the accompanist.
In the afternoon the piece de re-
sistance was THE Chinese Love
Song" from a recent we'll known mu-
steal comedy success, in costume, and
the singing of THE Rosary" as an
encore to an operate number.
A responsive audience of over three
thousand people heard them in the
evening, the program being introduc-
ed with a special arrangement of THE
Bohemian Girl" given in costume and
with scenic accessories, and consider
ing the lack of mise en- scene, given
with surprising realism, all of the
company displaying histrionic talents
of pronounced order, and taking their
roles with dramatic effectiveness.
The solo numbers in The Bohemian
Girl were the familiar Il Dreamed l
Dwell in Marble Halls" by Miss Fab
len, who possesses remarkably clear,
flexible lyric soprano which admirably
lent itself to the character of the
song; Heart Bowed Down." by Mr..
Goldberg, whose high baritone is of
the most agreeable quality; con-
tralto solo by Miss Montague, who
has rich, melodious contralto voice
of unusual range; and two songs by
Mr.. Eichenberger, Then You'll Re-
member Me-" and THE Fair Land of
Poland" being peculiarly adapted
to presentation by a tenor voice, Mr..
Eichenberger possessing that rarity,
a lyric tenor which retains it's fresh
ness.
The second part of the program,
from Martha had for it's one solo,
1.-THE Last Rose of Summer" sung
by Miss Fahlen with charm and poetic
expression.
Mr.. Breach delighted his audience,
as upon his previous appearance,
with several musical monologues, in
troduced by 1.-The Soul of the Old Pr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

1t more satisfactory in dealing with
this important feature OF national life
Unless the administration bill be
radically changed. 1t win not be enact
ed. The progressive Republicans and
the Democrats do not believe there
can be any such thing as "reasona-
ble' trust. In any measure passed
they will want a declaration that all
trusts. whether reasonable" or ''un-
reasonable" are unlawful They will
want every person connected with the
trust liable to Imprisonment for vio-
lation of the law.
Oil and Tobacco Action Vital.
If the reorganization of the Standard
Oil and Tobacco trust effects independ-
ence of competition and it becomes ap-
parent that monopoly in these products
no longer exists then congress may be
inclined to 60 slow If, on the other
hand, no real dissolution occurs, fur
Their impetus will be given to the
movement to amend the antitrust law.
Bearing upon the federal incorpora-
ton legislation will be the facts con-
tanned in the forthcoming reports of
Commissioner of Corporations Smith.
He already has submitted statement
dealing with the organization, invest
ment, profits, and position in the steel
industry of the United States Steel
corporation.
His next report will cover cost of
production, which necessarily will in.
clude the wages paid to labor and the
final report with prices, which will
show the extent of the combination
made by manufacturers for the advan-
tageous sale of their goods to consum,
ers.
Commissioner Smith declares the CO.
ordination and indignation made posi-
BILE by the combination of properties
in the steel corporation under sin
gle control undoubtedly has tended to
reduce costs either through economies
or through the necessity of paying
profits to others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
ASSOCIATION PRE-
PARES FOR COMBAT
(National News Association

(National News Association)
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Following
the sweeping rejection of the National
Baseball Commission of the demands
of the American association it was
reported here today that the latter as
ISOLATION is angling for site for a
ball park in this city.
Humboldt park, only few blocks
away from League park of the Nation
al League, is being negotiated for.
The owner of this park, who has been
on an extended absence from Cincin-
natl is known to be hurrying here at
top speed, and while president Chiv-
ington, of the American association
would not admit that he is contemplate
ing the establishment of ball club in
this city, neither would he deny that
he is trying to obtain Humboldt park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

ton 1t Is desirable that steps should
be taken with the object of founding
a commercial university in this coun-
try. and that committee should be ell
ected to inquire into and report upon
the question generally"
A prominent member of the London
Chamber of Commerce, whom l APP
preached on the question yesterday,
said:
England is badly in need of COM
mercial university.
las matters stand at present, If a
merchant wants to give his son a
sound business education, he cannot
do so without actually taking the lad
into his Office. We want colleges where
young men could learn all about bank
ing, marine insurance, export trades,
or any kind of business, and il we do
not get them soon other nations will
outstrip us in the struggle for the
worlds commerce. At present the Cor
mon business training is far superior
to ours and even Servia, Bulgaria and
Hungaria have better commercial
schools.
ut is often suggested that the young
Englishman of today is Indifferent
about his work, and more interested
in sport and music halls than in bust
ness. But l know from experience that
this is not SO. The attendance at the
evening classes in the London County
Council schools (which classes, by the
way, are doing excellent work. show
what a demand there is for knowledge
Of business. And can give you anoth-
er proof of this hunger for commercial
Information. Some time ago this Cham
Der of Commerce organized a series OF
lectures upon different branches of
business, each course being delivered
by an acknowledged authority upon a
particular subject. We had 1900 stu
dents at these lectures; 400 of them
attended those upon marine insurance,
and 80 per cent of the students COM
pleted the course for which they enter
ed. That does rot Took like indiffer-
ence, does it?
Let me repeat that, in my opinion,
the nation badly needs commercial
by the State. 1t would be difficult to
find the right sort of professors, for
men of actual business experience
would be wanted. The ordinary tutor
would be useless. But if we are to
maintain our commercial supremacy
that and every other difficulty in the
way of establishing such a university
must be overcome"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
SPORTSMEN MEETING

The Wayne County Fish and Game
association directors will meet next
accumulated during the month. It Is
probable that some reference will be
made by the directors to the manner
of Governor Thomas II. Marshall In
allowing answer to complaint by the
local society against the issuance of
SEEMING permits go by default.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
UNEXPECTED COMPANY.

Does it break up the day and pre-
vent you from getting your work
done" when unexpected callers drop
in? Hewitt's Easy Task Soap will
help you make up the time lost while
you entertained 1t makes a nice,
white fluffy suds that goes after the
dirt and gets it. It's as good for the
dishes as it is for the laundry and
won't hurt your hands bit. Five
cents a cake at the grocery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

: Realizing that better and more
commercial training enables German
competitors all over the world to drive
Englishmen to the wall. leading com.
mercial men In England and the colo
MES are now agitating for the foun-
dalton OF great British Commercial
University, having for years insisted
upon the need for better business
training in England schools and col
leges.
The education authorities have so
far taken a few tentative steps, but it
IL complained that Great Britain still
Tags far behind other countries in this
matter. and 1t is maintained that il
she 10 to keep her hold upon the trade
of the world. England must have COM
mercial colleges where young men can
be trained for business life, as they
are forthe Navy and Army
An important beginning was made
at special meeting of the Association
OF British Chambers of Commerce at
Dublin the other day when the Aus
tralasian Chamber OF Commerce Of
London moved the resolution:
THAT In the opinion Of this associa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

rage. stating that TO abandon mono
gamy would result In moral horror.
That society could only be preserved
from q lapse to savagery by the re-
cognition that the human being must
be reproduced by the one man and
the one woman under normal con,
ditions and this could only be accomp-
lished through an insistence upon z
previous state of personal chastity.
That women were largely to blame
for the fact of the existence OF dou.
BILE standard of morality was the state
ment by MIR. Piatt and when women
recognized no difference between as
severe a moral record in men as the
latter demanded of them, then would
state of affairs have arrived from
whence society could make progress
toward perfection.
Mr.. T. J. Craig. former secretary and
director of the 'Rushville, Indiana,
Chautauqua, is here in the interests
of the Redpath Slayton bureau. of
Chicago. the leading booking agency
for lyceum work. Mr.. Craig repre-
senting this bureau in Indiana and
part of Kentucky. Mr.. Craig speaks
enthusiastically of the cordial recep-
tons everywhere given the kellogg
Haines aggregation of musicians and
says their entira time for q year is
booked ahead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
MRS. SINCLAIR is
AT SUMMER RESORT
National News Association)


BILOXI, Miss, Sept. 2.-The large
summer colony here was thrown into
a flutter today when it became known
that one of the comeliest of the recent
arrivals here, is no other than Mrs
Upton Sinclair, wife of the novelist,
whose rather unusual views on "es-
sential monogamists" and soul
mates" have attracted wide atten-
ton.
Mrs. Sinclair came here from New
York and announced her intention of
spending some time on the gulf. She
refused to discuss her relations with
her husband or poet Kemp, whom her
husband has named in his suit for di-
vorce.
So far she has taken no part in the
usual summer activities but shows no
spirit OF aloofness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

CIR ,-s.r GO Soveriey.
Ralph Thoresby. writing in 1717 OF
the family OF Calverley OF Colverley
Yorkshire. says: Roger was a person
Of renowned hospitality. since at this
time the obsolete tune of Roger u
Calverley' is referred to him. He was
a knight and lived in the time Of Rich
ard t. This passage carries the date
Of the origin Of the tune back to about
100. The Spectator in a description OF
Sir Roger. now called DE Coverley.'
says. His great-grandfather was the
inventor Of the famous country dance
which il called after him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used fof over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHRRS for their CHILDREN WHILH
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHHA. 1t Is alb
soluteiy harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO othes
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-23

and decree, and all of said person
and each Of them, are ordered an
directed to forthwith deliver an
surrender to said Receiver the pos
session of all property and assets Q
said Company, whether personal o
real, of every kind and characte
whatever, in the possession or unde
the control Of said persons or either
Of them, their agents, servants OF
employees.
1t is further ordered that until the
further order Of this Court, said Re
ceiver is authorized to employ such
persons as may be necessary to take
possession of, car for, preserve and
account for said property, and t O pay
the axe thereon, to take the neces-
sary steps by doing the assessment
work, or otherwise, to preserve the
title of said property, to keep said
property fairly insured and to. pay
the insurance thereon, and to do
such other things as in his judgment
are urgently and Immediately neces-
sary for the preservation and CON
troll of said property.
1t is further ordered that said Re
ceiver is hereby fully authorized to
institute and prosecute all such suits
as he may deem necessary, and to
defend all such actions instituted
against him as such Receiver, and
also to appear in and conduct the
prosecution or defense of any suits
against the said Austin Manhattan
Consolidated Mining Company.
1t is further ordered and directed
that said Receiver shall cause this
order and decree to be published at
least once a week for four weeks in
some newspaper published in the
County of Ormsby and also some
newspaper published in the County
Of Lander, Nevada.
1t is further ordered that before
entering upon the discharge of his
duties said Receiver shall give an Of
fetal bond in the sum of Ten Thous-
and Dollars, with sureties, to be ap-
proved by the Judge Of this Court.
Done in open Court this 9th day
of December, 1911.
F. s. HARRINGTON.
Judge.
Date of first publication December
18th. 1911.
Date of last publication, January a.,
1912.