davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-22
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

CLOSING OUT stock of chafing dishes, percolators, casseroles, bear pots, pie-dishes, at a sacrifice. I. J. SHARICK. 12-10-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-22
Mems Ties of pure thread Sill

Ties for men and boys in the newest color schemes, twO-tOne and cross stripe effects, in pure silk. There is not a cotton or mercerized thread in these ties. Because of excellent quality and the beauty of the cOlOring they make handsome gifts, and prices are remark ably low.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-22

WANTED-By couple, furnished or unfurnished housekeeping rooms or cabin. Tom Aleek, box 236, Juneau. -12-17-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-22
Special Silk

suspenders, medium heavy web, and light cOlOrs. These suspenders are all elastic. They are put up in handsome boxes and suitable for gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

ke.Ier Brothers are serving dc
Ng.0us fee cream today The cream
Ia frozen with Denver Glacier lee
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that IS by constitutional
romodlea Deafness o. caused by an
mfamod condition Of tho Eustachia
Tube. When this tube IS iuflamed
you have a rumbIing sound Of impor
Gp,t hearing, and when It IS entirely
closed. deafness IS the result, and u
less the lnnamuon can taken
out and this tube restored to It's nor
mN condition, hearing win be dc
Gtroyod forever; nine cases out OF ten
arc caused by Catarrh, which IS moth
Ing but an l1Hamod condition OF the
mucous gurfacos.
We WIN glyo One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case OF deafness Caused by
Casarrh) that cannot DO cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor cir
sulaEu, nroo
D.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists, 75C
Take Halle Family pills for consu
01ton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09
Irs monrm youR wHLE

10 visit our store Its Ike o visit
TO o. museum. lor natives an over
Alaska have contributed their work
TO- lua collection of ours.
Ass a visitor you win receive O
hearty welcome We arc always
glad TO eNg8ud oycry courtesy to any
visitor and you arc uudor no obli-
cation 20 buy. We want you 20
feel chat tbIa store ls youm and we
want you TO use &c os such, We
carry Ono largest and most complete
line OF fossil ivory and nugget jewel
y Iu Alaska us well as ivory crib
basa boards and totom poles, napkin
rmaa sgwiug and game sets.
We g1uy o. largo assortment OF
Indian moccaa.n5 and baskets and
hand beaten L.Iver spoons and
bracelets.
U. ID. EIRMSE.
Pioneer JcwOlor
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

Conner Third and Broadway
One Block North Of the w. p. & Y. Station
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

Captain White. Master of the spo-
kane and Chief Engineer j. c. Dunn
att, of the same vessel while being
piloted around town by Agent Vie
Peterson, tried to break into one of
Che old umo favorite resorts. They
should worry III the door Of oppor-
uuity was closed TO them.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09
MANY Distinguished Tourists Visiting
slagway-Hy Tbc-sca Today
CONTINUED lsom Pag0 -

t--r.. conc
..,,
a'. 1La Pm, e,'.,--o -.'
a''ss -. D'' ~1-''' 01 --' ''''.'' ''
,.,,. .r
" --. Nv. ,.S ,-'-- 80 -, D.m
'--' ..--''-,1 49, +..-..--r-..,. Wv
.--s. 'Al4'' " ''' D,-' .-''1- o
se''se a-1''1--'l .l'e., 49, 40. ', ,,.
ANA .-t.7 -.
ly ana A"'5"'s1 w '4'' vi D..'
Ae. nm u.
r.
l4-.'Nl at'. ana 'N.9. g...'. -. -.."
l5i @'s. barrie. N'sD'A'1'' "'a' ..''
Aepn'e.si MISS Agnes Nov I...'.'
Misses Anita A. a4o grace Y. '''
sA OF Oakland, oat'
MISS N. h. e."r''''' OF e'.' s'.''"'
ONO ,.,,.. -..-.
pr E. ID. Carry OF Dallas, AeN..
Helen eoeAEane, Dir. ana "E.. N"
y. Trout MISS b'o''"'s '''"' ''
la.2 A''', CAM. ,,.
1. .'-g., ~ n.y.
'''Ga's' OF 9Foe.I.' " .1- MA,
1.|'.s anu ",-,,'
ana AFa. W.. 5. t'.7y.' .'.s ->'.,
er'ao Aeloy' Howard @''C-..-''', ~
q. @aeCo"0"' , @.55 N-." 'g wv
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09

burning Nunr about two year tHa pmpia1
nranou. hrawrrnmy shoulders. My cloth
nrlrraaI .Hem. Twas troubled with that
ge..ma U"n ur aE year.
"I HaG everything chat was recon-
maaHaG without amy bgncGs until uaal tho
Cuaeua Soap and Ointment according 20
F.recugn.. and CaUeara Soap and Ointment
cured mo sound and wen in Jwo w5g.a,s
lserum s.. D.. NuUau. nov. g2, 1912
T0rnmn.us and h.acsHgada the following
Isama.. ur.euvr and economical treatments
gnuymnarfnuaFaetedplraw..hGuacu
0.nmn. on theoad of tHeGnEg buJdouot
rub. Wash 1T Ohio CuHegD Ointment mlyo
minutes with Cuucuu H0lp and hot water
anGtauunaa bathing for s9mo minutes. THIS
laaafmms H burg 1u rising and retiring. 40
other times uar CuHrua Soap lFue.y Cor tho
toretaudba.H. 10 assist .n prygntng nlam.
nation. Irritation and CLOSING OF tbo poeol,
sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed 1rge witch sep, skin Book. Address
postcard " CuHcurl. Dept. ~, Boston
ra-AItawh5 shave and shampoo with Cu-
usgasgapvlgaaals bgg.fgr alda and ,salD.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-09
ECZEMA ON SCALP
.ITGHED and BURNED
Would Foster and Come to Head,
Could Not Sleep, Hair Fell Out,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured 10 Two Weeks,

g. If. ID. no % seymour, Mo. NY
r-rB broke out with zinc pImpla1 hg tho
...r. nanv renaI and burned sn much th15
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24
M'CARTY ADDS
MORE LAURELS
CARRIES OFF HONORS AT on
TARIO BY GETTING ANOTH-
ER CHAMPIONSHIP.
SHIP.

Roping championships seem to be
the specially of Ed McCarty of Chey-
enne. Not only did he bust his steer
at the Roundup in the best time and
carry off the first honors, but he
duplicated his feat at Ontario last
week where little frontier show was
held. AS at Pendleton also, Johnny
Judd was second to the champion at
Ontario and Sammy Garrett, also of
Cheyenne, was third McCarty's time
was 55 seconds at Ontario while here
il was 81
Sam Brownell and Wallie Padgett,
two more Cheyenne cowboys, carried
off first and second prizes in the On
tario bucking contest with Bog Gown
of Caldwell, second prize winner at
the Roundup, in third place.
Cuba Crutchfield or Cheyenne. won
the grand reping rally, getting his
steer in 100. Bob Gavin won the
cowboys relay race while "Skeeter
Bill Robbins was the winner in the
wild horse race.
The Cheyenne bunch of frontier
stars is at Boise this week, adding a
little zest to the Rainmakers' Carni-
val.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24
BUD ANDERSON TO MEET
AZEVEDO IN SAN FRANCISCO

MEDFoRD. Ore. Sept 24.-Bud
Anderson, the northwest lightweight
championship contender, will return
TO the ring the latter part of October
with Joe Azevedo as his opponent,
Dick Donald as his manager. San
Francisco as the place and Jimmy
Coffroth as the promoter.
This information was announced by
Donald following a letter from An
derson, telling Dick to go and make
any match available.
According to Donald. Anderson is
offered $1,000 training expenses and
privilege of one-third of the gate,
with a promise of match with Har-
lem Tommy Murphy Thanksgiving
day in case Richie fails to come to
terms with Coffroth for the same
date. The bout will mark the first
ring appearance in San Francisco for
Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

Spokane " Q
Mays and Murray Williams; Doug
lass and Hannah. Altman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24
CARL MAYS IS
LOST TO COLTS
PORTLAND COAST LEAGUE CLUB
DOES NOT FARE WE'LL IN
"A DRAFTS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 24.-The
Portland Coast League club didn't
fare well in the AA drafts opened
yesterday at Auburn, y. Y, at the Of
fices of j. H. Farrell, secretary of
the Minor League Association.
Only two men of sufficient expert
ence to bolster the Beavers next sea-
son-Carl Mays, pitcher, of the Port
land Northwestern club, and Infielder
McLarry, of the Topeka Western
League circuit-were levied against,
and Secretary Farrell telegraphed W.
W. McCredie yesterday that botll had
been drawn by other clubs.
Mays Is said to have been drawn by
some American Association team
The drafts allowed Portland wee:
Cathcher Kofora of Butte, and Pitch
er Brown and Outfielder Milligan Of
the Cedar Rapids clug of the Central
Association. These three athletes
are mere tryos and will be available
only in case McCredie induces the
Coa.,' magnates to permit another =
team III Portland in 1914.
Toe loss of Mays means that No
Creole will have go into the ma set
during the winter for a good right
handler to take Bill James place.
Mays has pitched great ball for Nick
Williams and the fact that Nick in
tends using him against the Beavers
in their interleague game Monday
proves his regard for the underhand
singer.
Kofora, the Butte backstop Is a
kid about 20 years old and mighty
promising, according to Nick VII
liams. He was drafted at Williams
behest. Neither of the McCredies
knows anything concerning him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

SEATTLE, Sept 24.-Seattle bunch
ed hits on Tacoma's pitchers and
won, six to two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

before it develops a serious case.
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
an effective remedy for all soreness
or congestion in the lungs and air
passages Price, Csc. soc and sl.00
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

SleepleSSncss. You can't sleep in
the stillest night If Your digestion is
bad Take Hoods Sarsaparlna-it
strengthens the stomach and estab-
fishes that condition in which sleep
regularly comes and is sweet and re-
freshing-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

Mothers who spend the night with
a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR
especially in hot weather 1t quiets
fever and irritation. soothes the stom-
ach, checks the bowels and helps both
mother and child to obtain sleep and
rest Price Csc and soc per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24
National Leas
COAST LEAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-Ven-
ice and Oakland struggled 1s innings
here with the score one to one from
the end of the seventh inning. The
game was called because of darkness
after two hours and forty minutes OF
play, each moment of which was ex-
citing. Malarkey and Harkness treat
ed the fans TO great slab battle
with the honors evenly divided.
In the fourth Oakland scored when
Zacher'clouted the ball over the right
center fence for a homer Venice tied
II in the seventh when Becker tied
ii bringing in Kane who had doubled
ana advanced to third on a sacrifice.
Score; r. H E.
venice '...............1 10 l
Oakland n
Harkness and Elliott; Malarkey and
Rohrer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

PORTLAND. Sept 24.-Terrific
hitting by Mundeorff and Howard en-
abled San Francisco to take the open
ing game of the series with Portland
six to five. Lefty Leifield held Port
land safe for eight innings until Cor
han at short blew up and by errors
aided Portland to garner four runs
The Beavers had scored one in the
first inning. Corhan was switched to
third after three errors but McArdie
also booted one. Derrick, Portland's
first baseman was injured badly and
will be out of the game ten days or
two weeks.
Score: R.H.E
San Francisco 6 II s
Portland 0
Leifield and Schmidt; Krepp and
Berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24
s SPORTS

piled up six run lead in the first two
innings, and then Philadelphia ham
mered the ball all over the field.
st Louis 8; Washington 5.
Boston 80; Chicago, 2-S.
New York, 5; Cleveland /.
National League.
Brooklyn, ell; Pittsburg. 10
No other games scheduled in the
National league yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

Every girl screams on getting kissed
by a man-but she usually does It in.
Wardly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24
YALE FOOTBALL
SEASON OPENS
SCHEDULED AMONG COL
LEGES FOR TO-DAY.
Toiay's Football Card.

AhaaN A'OSNboAA NstAh.
Yale vs. Wesleyan at New Haven.
Carlisle VS.. Lebanon Valley at Car
a,sle
Holy Cross VS.. Norwich at worces-
sor.
Cornell VS.. UrSinus at Ithaca.
Maine VS.. Fort Mckinley at Orono
1>shigh vs.. Albright at South Beth
:. hem.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. "a
Yale University opens her 1913 foot
bail schedule here today in the annu-
az try-out against Connecticut wes-
yeyan University. II was the first ap-
pearanee of both teams on the grid
arou this season in a formal contest
Slnd the Blue. as usual, expected little
trouble in disposing OF the Middle
AOwn eleven. for in the many years
shat Yale and Wesleyan have opened
gheir respective seasons with 'the
Wednesday game" the times have been
rare when Wesleyan has even scored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept "a
Sacramento dropped back into third
place in the Coast league standing.
losing to Los Angeles five to four.
The Angels appeared to have the
game sewed up when the wolves came
to bat in the ninth inning, but errors
and timely hitting tied the score and
brought in the winning run in the
tenth.
Score: r.. II. L.
Sacramento ...4 l
Los angeles ..--..-......-. lO 3
Klawitter, Klinsella, Arellanes and
Bliss, Cheek; Tozier and Arbogast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WOMEN'S REST HOME OPEN
Society Inspects Haven Country
Club at Nyack.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Nyack, n. Y, Nov. l5-The Haven
Country Club was opened at Nyack this
afternoon with an informal reception,
which was attended by many society
women, who came in carriages and auto.
mobiles to inspect the home, which is de-
signed as a place of rest and recreation
for nurses, teachers, social workers, stu
dents and others. A spacious Colonial
house, which was owned and occupied for
years by the late William Alexander
Smith, who up to his death few years
ago was the oldest surviving member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, has been
obtained for this philanthropy, and many
well known people Of New York City. as
well as others from this place and vi.
cinity, attended the reception this after
noon. Large bouquets OF chrysanthemums
adorned the halls and rooms, which are
amply furnished for comfort and pleasure.
Graduate nurses, teachers and others
are eligible for membership In the club,
and already there is q large list OF men,
bers.
The officers Of the club are: President,
Miss Anna c. Maxwell; treasurer. Miss
Mary Magoun Brown; assistant treas
urer, Mrs. Wilbert c. Roper, and secre-
tary, Mrs. Louis A. Ripley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DR.. RAINSFORD ON HUNT
Clergyman Describes Life with
African Poison Hunters.

DR. William 8. Ransford, formerly rec
tor of St. Georges Episcopal Church, in
this city. describes in the November issue
of THE American Museum Journal his
experiences in tracking the comparatively
rare black rhinoceros in British East
Africa to secure specimens for the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History.
1.-THE ideal African hunter, or expedition
leader" says DR.. Rainsford. SHOULD have
the endurance of a man under forty years
old; should have a copper-lined stomach.
and be immune TO tick, tsetse and mos
quito. Climatic conditions should mean
nothing TO him. He should prefer the bor-
derland of a swamp or even Its pestifer-
GUS depths. to the breezy uplands, II only
he can win the one thing he is after
The hunting was done in the Cheringani
Hills. AS companions and guides the eX-
pedition had warriors OF the Cheringanl
Dorobo tribe. DR. Rainsford made friends
with this small tribe Of poison hunters In
1905
He tried to learn how the Chertngani
made their poison.
After some months" he continues.
they were willing To show me the tree
il was brewed from. but as to tho details
Of its production they were persistently
silent. The poison maker must leave his
hut and his women folk for weeks or
longer. lie must live quite alone and
work alone. The poison loses strength by
keeping: so much they admit. ] am In
clined 10 think the loss is rapid
From what he has seen, DR.. Rainsford
adds. a person struck by poisoned arrows
such as this tribe makes, II the poison be
freshly brewed cannot fall 10 die almost
Instantly.
The success OF the nine months expedi-
ton Or. Rainsford concludes. must De
largely credited to the work OF the track
crs chosen from the Wild men OF the Cher
ingani DoroDo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
POLICE SEEK GEM BROKERS
General Alarm Sent Out for Ar.
rest of Man and Woman.

The police yesterday sent out gen.
eral alarm for the arrest Of Antoinette
Bonner and J. B. Kislinger, the two
brokers in precious stones who disap'
peared October 81, when they had out
standing obligations estimated at $780,
900. Evidence came to John NJ. Minton
jr.. Assistant District Attorney, yester-
day that Miss Bonner and Kislinger
were not the only ones 10 profit when
they disappeared without accounting for
the stones they had on memorandum.
Francis =. Cocks. the broker who had
let Miss Bonner and Kislinger have
stones valued at $4,000, spent most Of
the day visiting pawnshops with de-
tective. Gems valued at $4,000 were
found and identified by Cocks as part
of the collection he had given the pair
on memorandum.
Mr.. Minton learned that these stones
were pawned by three men, whose con-
nection with the affair had not been suS-
pected lie believes that investigation
will show that the disappearance Of Miss
Bonner and Kislinger after the pawnins
of the Jewels was part OF a conspiracy
i'm which at least five were concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Steps for the development of the citys
new 81. 300. 900 seaside park at Rockaway
were taken yesterday. when a committee
composed of Carl +. PLAT, landscape
architect Of the Park Department; Nelson
p Lewis. chief engineer to the Board OF
Estimate; Walter G.. Eliot. Park Cohl-
missioner Of Queens; Robert G. de Forest,
of the Municipal Art Society, and Arnoid
p. Drummer. an architect, met In the once
of the Park Department Of queens III
Forest Park. Richmond Hill, and inspected
plans for the project Fourteen land-
scape architects and engineers are In the
competition.
The new park is located between behe
Harbor and Rockaway Point. IL runs pe-
tween the Atlantic Ocean on the one s'ue
and Jamaica Bay on the other. ana mas
frontage on each waterway Of about TWO
and a half miles II is about one ana
quarter miles in width and covers ABOUT
2e3 acres. 1t is proposed to develop inns
entire tract. reserving corner on the
ocean on which tuberculosis hospitals are
being erected.
One of the objects of yesterday COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SEASIDE PARK PLANS ADVANCE
Committee in Charge of Development Begins Inspection Of
Specifications in Big National Competition of
Landscape Architects and Engineers

petition was TO obtain the best views a,
landscape architects and engineers a,
the development and the probable cost a,
executing their designs. Among the speci.
fications was the changing of the present
shore line and the building of bulkheads
with an estimate of the cost Of trees
shrubs, sodding and forestry. Landing
piers on the ocean front was another
prominent feature of the specifications
together with provisions for interior boat.
ing, wading beach for children and
bathing facilities for 10000.
In the plans submitted yesterday some
had utilized the present natural features
by dredging out the small streams and
making Of them inland canals, while 9th.
ers had eliminated the small streams and
had dredged lake in the centre OF the
park, using the sand to I'll in the low
land In one set OF plans the cost OF trees
shrubs, plants and sodding was put at
$4,000
The committee proposes TO make this
one of the most attractive seaside parks
along the Atlantic. The names Of the
orlginators Of the prize winning plans
will not be made known for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

the army is either that OF neglect OF as
approval
Secretary Garrison went on TO say tha'
there was no reason for such stand as
the army was now of higher cailore
than ever before.
In ending his speech he said: i am
heartily proud of the United States army
and what 1t has done and is capable OF
doing"
Frank r. Lawrence. president or tne
I,otos Club, who was POSTMASTER conild-
ed 10 the members that the first thing
the Chief Executive of the United states
did when thinking Of a Cabinet, was TO
get a list Of Lotos members and choose
the men he wanted. He said that he was
s,lrprised that in the case Of the Secre-
tary of War he was obliged to go as far
as the "Gs.'
Among those who attended the dinner
were General T. II. Barry, Justice VIII
lam 6. Gummere, II. l.. Stimson, justice
Francis J. Swayze, John ID. Crimmins'
George r. Beach, w. W. Walker, X. A.
c. Smith, James Speyer. Isaac y. Sellg-
man. Judge c. G. Garrison and John II.
RhoadeS.
A letter Of regret was read from Presi-
dent Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
RING WAS OUT OF PLACE
Led to Ragged Mans Arrest for
Robbing Antique Dealer.

James Simmons and James Ryan, both
Of No. 10 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn
were taken to Police Headquarters yes
terday charged with attacking and rob-
bling Mrs. L. NJ. Grove, dealer In an
tioues at No. 5Gl Fifth avenue. Mrs
Grove said that Simmons, her former err
rand boy, and Ryan struck her head
with an iron bar wrapped in newspaper
and then escaped with $50 in cash, dia-
mond ring worth 800 and other jewelry.
The two young men were arrested by
Patrolman Bye. Bye saw Ryan in Court
near Joralemon street, Brooklyn, unable
to take care Of himself. He was dressed
poorly, but wore diamond ring. Bye's
suspicious were confirmed when the
young man offered him $50, The policeman
SAYS. TO allow him to go free.
Bye took the man to the station, and
through him Simmons was taken into GUS
tody by Bye and Detective Barron. Sim
mons, the police say, admitted that he
had been released from the penitentary
seven weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Stock Exchange Will Disclose
Nothing Before Investigation.

Relative 10 the story published In yes
terdays Tribune that charges or seri-
GUS character had been filed with the
Stock Exchange against member OF the
failed brokerage firm of II. b. HolIins
Co. President James NJ. Mabon said that
no official statement would be made until
the charges had been thoroughly investi-
gated.
A. Leo Everett, receiver for the bank
rupt Stock Exchange house, would make
no statement yesterday other than to say
that he was still working on the COM
pany's books. He has obtained an order
from Judge Hough for an examination OF
all the partners before United States
Commissioner Alex. Gilchrist, jr.. In the
federal building. to ascertain something
definite about the assets. No date was
set for the examination.
Judge Hough, in an order issued yester-
day i'm the Federal Court, directs A. Leo
Everett. receiver of the bankrupt broker
age firm of II. Il. Hollins & Co., to de-
liver forthwith 10 the Vacuum Cleaner
Company, or De Forest Brothers, its at
torneys, five certificates of New YORK
City Sls per cent corporate stock, valued
at 5000, In the possession Of the firm at
the time of the failure.
The order was made on the motion of
Briton y. Busch, a member OF Hollins x
Co., who says. as president Of the Vacuum
Cleaner Company. he lodged them for
safekeeping with the securities of the
bankrupt firm. lie stated that the
brokerage concern has no claim. Of any
kind against the certificates.