davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
APPORT|ONNENT
Of CROP FUND
IS ANNOUNCED
Partial Distribution of Gov
ernment Appropriation to
Facilitate Marketing of
Farm Products.
UTAH NOT INCLUDED
IN PRESENT LIST
Fourteen Western States Get
$24,7OO,0OO and Balance
Goes to South and Dis
hict of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Secretary
McAdoo announced today the appor
tionment as far as it had been com
pleted of the $50,0o0,00 to be deposit
ed by the government in national banks
of the west and south to facilitate the
movement and marketing of crops. The
total amount allotted to date is $46,-
100000, of which s24,70o,000 goes to
banks in the fourteen western states
ern states and the District of Columbia
Depositary Cities.
IN each depositary city the govern
ment has chosen special representa-
tive who will serve in conjunction with
a clearing house committee of FIVE to
pass on all commercial paper recon-
mended as security for deposits, and all
papers before being accepted must be
unanimously recommended by this COM
mittee. Following are the amounts al
lotted to each of the western states, the
cities designated as depositaries and
partial list OF the government S repre-
sentatives:
Colorado-$l, 600, 900, Denver, Richard
H. Malone.
California So, 100000, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Tllinois-s4 100000, Chicago, j. V.
Farwell.
Indiana-sl ,o5o,000, Evansville, ]. ".
Boehne; Fort Wayne, William R. Breen;
indianapolis, William l.. Elder.
1owa-sl ,oo0, 900, Des Moines. Sioux
City, Martin ], Wade.
Kansas-$55o00o, Kansas City and
Wichita.
Minnesota 100000, Minneapolis
P. NJ. Kerst; st. Paul, A. NJ. Peabody,
Missouri-s5,o 100000, Kansas City and
st. Louis, E. o. Simmons.
Nebraska 100000, Omaha and
Lincoln, A. S, Tibbetts
Oklahoma-$750,0 900. Muskogee Fran
els B, fite; Oklahoma City, Hubert L.
Bolen.
Ohio-s2 100, 900 Cincinnati. Franklin
Alter Cleveland, F. H. Baker; Colum-
bus. Butler Sheldon.
Oregon-sS00,000, Portland, Henry
Teal
Washingt gton-sl, 100000. Seattle. Spo.
kane. Daniel NJ Drumheller,
Wisconsin-Sl 0D0 900 Milwaukee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Pleased With Outlook

SPRINGVILLE, Aug 26.-E 3. Nc
Cabe OF this city. general manager Of
the Bull Moose Mining company, has
just returned from the company's hold
lngs In Linn district: Nevada He re-
ports that his company has opened up a
large body Of lowg grade gold ore in the
Gold Dollar mine, and brought in Il num-
Der OF samples to have assayed. Mr.
McCabe says that a number of other
properties are being developed. and all
are making good showings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR BUFFALO MAYOR

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug 2s.-A three
cornered fight for mayor is indicated by
Progressive Republican and Democratic
designations here last night Thomas
Stoddnct was named by the Republican n
organization. Mayor Fuhrmann was de-
feated in his fight 10 secure the regular r
Democratic designation, County Chairman
rltzpatricKs forces naming George ]
Meyer. The Progressives choice for
mayor was John Lord O'Brian, who also
was indorsed by a citizens committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
SCHOOLHOUSES SHORT
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-The annual
protests over the lack of accommoda.
tion for New York school children find
that approximately 100000 girls and
boys, or one-si1th Of the total enroll
ment, will have TO be registered as
"part timers when the public schools
open here next month. This is an in.
crease of 70 per cent over last year s
number OF those denied full time in
school because Of the lack Of building
accommodation, Notwithstanding that
new schoolhouses are constantly being
opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Expect Spry to Attend.

BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 26.-Brigham
City will, II Is expected, be honored by
visit from Governor William Spry on
Peach day. An invitation was extended
the chief executive OF the state by the
executive committee and In response the
governor signif1ed his intention of being
present. II unforeseen business affairs
did not detain- him In the capital The
committee has also sent special invita-
tons to other prominent men of the
state. A number Of good speakers have
itors at the outdoor meeting TO be held In
the forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Generous Check Aids.

CALDWELL, Ida. Aug. Pct, L. Mich
OILS OF the Canyon county farm bureau was
pleased to find In his mail this morning
a check for $1,000 from the crop improve
ment committee OF Chicago, TINS com
nlittee is appointed by the Chicago Grain
exchange. and the Sears Roebuck COM
pany and others are contributors 10 a
5000. 600 fund. raised to aid counties where
a farm expert is employed TO teach the
farmers scientific methods In farming.
The check was signed by the Sears Poe
buck company and Is the first contrlbu-
ton to be given to Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
POSTPONE CASE OF
WESTERN FUEL CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 26-Trial of
the governments case against eight Off
GERS, directors and employees OF the
Western Fuel company was set over to-
day by Judge Maurice T, Doolng In the
United States district court until Monday,
October 1S. The reason given was that
special counsel for the government. Theo-
dore Roche and Mat N Sullivan. are now
busy with the Caminettl white slavery
trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
VIII Inspect Great Dam.

CALDWELL, Ida. Aug, 26.-The board
OF directors Of the Payette- Boise Water
Users association will be guests of the
United States government reclama ton
service on Saturday next In visit OF
inspection at the Arrow Rock dam. now
being constructed under government aus
pices. some thirty miles above Boise on
the Boise river project, Manager Bliss
Will conduct the visitors over the works.
which are 36 per cent completed, the
whole project or the Payette-B Boise out
side OF this reservoir being sS per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Provo Paragraphs.

PROVO, Aug 2s-Funeral services for
Lorenzo Bate will be held at 2 o'clock
In the First ward meeting house, under
the auspices Of the Odd Fellows.
Al Cluff and Allie DeLong started on
a publicity tour today TO Salt Lake and
intermediate points in behalf OF the La
Dor day track meet
William NJ. Springer OF Denver. till re-
Gently engaged In the horse importing
business. and who has placed many fine
horses in Utah. is here on a business
trlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Officer Is Crippled.

MIDVALE, Aug 26,-Deputy Sheriff
Axel Beckstead, while in the course of
his duty. late last night attempted 10
climb high fence between Locust street
and the railroad right OF way. He caught
one foot In the barbed wire and fell
severely spra lining his ankle. Mr. Beck
stead is under the care Of a physician
and will be confined TO his homo for sew
eral days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

killed Colos marked to his partner on
the work. This is my last shift" Colos
came here from Salt Lake only three
days ago. After investigation 1t was de-
ctded that no inquest was necessary and
the body was removed to the rooms of
:. NJ, Taylor 6 Co, undertakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Would Be a Menace.

Thaw being allowed to go free
would have a demoralizlng effect
on the whole country, Thaw free
would be a menace. That is why
New York state wants Thaw.
7 have with me documents which
show that he is one of two things
either an insane man and so un-
desirable, or a sane man of a type
even more undesirable.
What does New York state want
with such mans Canada might
keep him and welcome, were it not
for the fact that it is New York IS
duty to get him back. The doors
Of Matteawan would have been
thrown open TO Thaw long since,
had New York the ethical right to
do that There would have been
no pursuit of him. But he must be
takpn hack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
To Be Buried in Riverton.

MIDYALE. Aug, 26.-The body OF John
r, Thorne. who died Sunday al the h> ne
OF Mrs. Won zimmerman In M!dvalc. VIII
be sent TO Riverton for burial tomorrow
The services Will be held at 2 o'clock in
the Riverton meeting house. Bishop Cor
don s. Mills will be In charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
VIZ HILE Manager Sutton regretted to

VKJ HILE Manager Sutton regretted to
Wv see last weeks show go. he now
glories in the fact that the new bill
opening today has all the earmarks OF
the one equally as good and perhaps
better, The headline attraction this week
Will be The Cavaliers" said to be the
costliest production ever coming over the
circuit and carrying eleven people and a
carload OF special scenery. 1t is musi-
cal production. In sending to salt Lake
this stupendous affair. with gorgeous
costumes and scenic embellishments and
with an array OF brilliant soloists, the
powers that be" of the Sullivan G. Con-
sidine circuit express with emphasis their
intentions OF giving patrons of the EN-
press the very best TO be had IN the
worlds vaudeville market regardless OF
cost.
The Passenger Wreck is big added
attraction TO the new bill and Is said to
be highly spectacular. The production is
presented by John B. Hymer. and fea-
turing in the cast OF players Edward
Racey and Bessie Burt. 1t is a sero-
comic novelty with a smile and then
thrill for every line OF the sketch, 1t Is
the big laughing hit OF the season.
In the appearance OF the Three Bennett
Sisters, trio OF agile athletic girls,
Empress patrons will be given a rare
treat These young women give an eX-
hbition OF wrestling, boxing and fencing
and physical culture exercises The girls
are said TO be splendid specimens OF wom-
anhood and prove the advantages gained
by exercise
Joe Brines will be heard In character
songs and dialect stories. He has a mono
logue that is entirely different. He Is
known as "The Poetic Story Teller"
The Palace Quartette," each member
cultured singer, will be heard in popu-
lar selections while the Georgia Trio,
black face comedians. Will keep the audi
ence In convulsive state of laughter
They are singers and dancers with a
bright array OF nonsense.
The bill Will close with the Gaunont
pictorial review of movies" from the
various parts OF the world.
AS n laugh maker no farce comedy
that has been presented here in years
surpasses the production of "Niobe" at
the Utah theater this week, and II Is
safe to say that this statement will 90
unchallenged Miss conneIli In the tile tie
role and Arthur Morse Moon In the char !
acter OF Peter Amos Dunn, the prnci- |
pal male part. are making the hits OF |
the season. There is a laugh in nearly |
every line OF the clever farce and IT goe<
with a vim that stirs the audience in a |
@ most pronounced manner. Miss Con- |
nelii and Mr Moon are given excellent |
support by other members of the cast. |
and the musical numbers by Professor
w cine orchestra add mat erially to tho |
general excellence OF the attraction
Seldom has there been seen ON any
vaudeville stage such gripping and dra
which has brought Willard Macl, and
Marjorie Rambeau countrywide fame
and humorous offers both In America and
'reat Britain. Miss Rambeau's Interpre
lation OF the role of the hotel thief is
addine fresh lsurels to her histrionic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
For Southern States.

The apportionment 20 The southern
states follows:
Alabama, sl,5o0,ooo, Arkansas, $780,
900: Kentucky. sl,650,O00: Louisiana, ST.
sou. 900 Maryland S2.s00.000; Mississippi,
5000. 900; North Carolina. $1,000, 900. South
Earoina. Sl5oo0oo: Tennessee sl,95c,
900: District of Columbia. $500. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
WRIT IS WITHDRAWN
IN THE THAW CASE
Continued from Page one.)

ing hearino before the immigration
authorities and Thaw s probable depor-
taton to Vermont.
The news spread quickly through the
hotel corridors. Sheriff Hornbeck OF
Duchess county, who is particularly
anxious to get home, expressed his
great disgust. The handouts and leg
irons he brought with him have
proved only a burden and he mas been
roaming about town for week wait
ing for something to turn up.
Lawyers Are Jubilant.
Thaws lawyers, headed by j. n.
Greenshields, X. c., of Montreal, were
r.rimly iubilant. They had conferred
all afternoon before reaching decision
and were nightly pleased at the ap-
parent enigma they have created for
the opposition. Thaw himself could
not be seen, in view of q new rule or
the sheriff, barring interviewers except
when accompanied by some one of his
counsel; but that he was consulted be.
fore any action was taken was attested
by the fact that his signature, with
that Of his attorney of record, W. L..
Shurtleff, was signed to the applica'
ton. 1t was a mere formality with
Thaw. though. for the greater part Of
his day he spent in working our more
details Of his publicity campaign. His
ambitions may be nipped to some ex-
tent by the curtailment of interviews,
but he can still send out statements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Takes 1t Philosophically.

Though declining to express an opin'
ion as to what will happen in the Thaw
case next, Mr.. Jerome took the hitch
in the proceedings phiIosophically and
after finishing his evening meal at lcls
ure. went out and toasted his shines
with a group in front Of the big open
fireplace at the Magog house. Most OF
the afternoon he had spent tlnkerng
with the automobile in which he made
the trip up here. He wore overalls, his
hands were grimy and he talked as he
worked. He was asked If he had any
thing of particular interest to say to
Americans with reference TO the Thaw
case, now that he was on the ground
and had learned something of the Cana
dian attitude toward White s slayer, he
replied:
No, but I have something ia
like to say to the people of Can
ada They seem to regard this
man as a martyr. No one is per
scouting him; no one wants him.
New York state is trying TO get
Thaw back, not because New York
wants Thaw, but because of the
bad effect his freedom would have
on the people. If Thaw were al
lowed to remain free every one
would say: "Ha, the Thaw mil
lions freed him. - Already they
are saving the Thaw millions got
him out Of Matteawan, and gener
ally we hear the remark: ga rich
man can do anything, but what
chance has a poor man got ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
smelter Worker Is Killed.

HIDNALE. Aug. 26.-Frank Colos, a
Greek. aged %, was instantly killed at
the United States smeIter shortly before
midnight Monday. being crushed between
car and furnace No. g. The mans
necA was broken. An hour before he was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

reputation. The mannerisms and deliv-
cry OF her lines arc the result of a study
from life encountered by her while she
was hunting types around the night
courts OF New York. The notable thing
about the production is that not for one
moment does this clever actress step out
OF the part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Death Claims Child.

SPRINGNtLLE. Aug 26.-The Infant
son. aged Q months. OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank Mckenzie died Sunday evening of
stomach trouble. The funeral was held
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Vacancy Is FilIed.

WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-Willam J.
Macdonald. Progressive. was seated ~.
day by the house TO fill the vacancv
ca used by the resignation OF Representa-
tiye r. Olin OF the Twelfth Michigan dis
trict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, ~
from China to Caiios
tell OF the death a u
Bernat. a FRANCISCAN =
ha nds OF Chimes fanta
gion OF north shenil v q
message said Father
want were travelling 10 ~
were attacked By rsz5
nese Society Of Tie -
dreaded confederation g
opposed the march .
orient. Both the pr;&
were killed. Father -
OF Barcelona. Spain .
his missionary Vofs ~
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS

The following theater notices are marked
advertisements in order TO comply with
strict Interpretation of the federal news
paper law, In they paid adver-
tisemcuts. They items furnished bJ the
press AgeDt5 OF the various thenters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
NANKING Is LOS1
BY CHINES|
Catholic Missionary III
Chinese Fanatics IN =
OF NORTH sz|

LONDON, Aug. Mn,
graph company diEaits
announces that Narirf
priying the rebels Of b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Speculation Is Rife.

Questions of treaty violations and
future contingencies suggested, should
Thaw be deported, faded into the back
ground when the news went abroad
that tomorrow court hearing was off.
However. no matter when the case
does come into court the prediction
still is that, should the immigration
authorities depcrt Thaw. Vermont will
be the state and Northern Mills the
point at which he will be sent across
the border. There would then remain
to be fought out the question Of ex-
tradition from Vermont 20 New York.
Evelyn Still Talking.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Evelyn Mes.
bit Thaw testifying before referee
in bankruptcy, swore today that Harry
Thaw s mother had contracted to pay
her $4,000 cash and $1,000 a month so
long as she evelyn should live, If
she would enter into an action for the
annulment Of her marriage to Harry
Thaw
This contract, the show girl testified,
was made some time in 1907 or 1908,
after Thaw had killed Stamford White
and was now in the possession of her
lawyer, John r, Reilly of this city
Mr.. Reilly also had checks for Sis 900
-one of them for $5000-bearing Mrs.
Mary Thaw S signature-none of which
had been honored, the witness added
These checks, she said, were the first
payment op the contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
aishmona and chesapeane p.R.y Bay

Richmond and Chesapeake P.R.y Bay
Schedule Of Electric Trains effective May
80, 1912. Leave Richmond Laurel and Broad
Streets: b-e:1s A. NJ. +7:i0 A. NJ. BIS 10 A.
r. NJ. 2lo p. NJ, $40 p. 81. b4io p. NJ. ~
p. NJ. $40 p. NJ. 7ao r. NJ. bs:io p. NJ.
1910 p M: li;iS T. Nj. Leave Ashland. Eng
NJ, 100 A. M. BIS 90 a. M. 10 90 a. M, ttiI go
A. NJ, sl2 90 NJ. al 90 Z. NJ, 400 r. NJ. 3:N
p. M. 100 p. NJ. BIS 90 T.. NJ, 6 :e) p. NJ. I oj
NJ. 500 u. NJ. b9 90 p. NJ, II 90 p. M
sDaily except Sunday. +sSunday only.
CobCarries baggage vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19


In the above styled cause, pending in
the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
ceedings to be taken ' under 1o' Sections ions
1929 and 1890 OF the Code of Virginia
(pollard's edition of 1900, for escheat
of fund of S44l.39. less the costs OF
this proceeding, belonging to the un-
known heirs of Josephine NJ. Calhoun,
deceased, which has been under the
control OF said court, in the hands of
it's general receiver, and unclaimed by
the owners thereof. since November IS,
1898, on which date the same was pa id
to said general receiver by the admin
istrator of the said Josephine NJ. CAL
houn,
All persons having any claim TO said
money are required to appear before
the court within fftoen days after com
pletion of this publication and estab-
lish their claim.
w. II. LANDES.
General Receiver Of the Circuit Court
of Augusta County, Va.
4 CHARLES NJ EAST,
Attorney for General Receiver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
professional beIp Manten

TO SCHOOL BOARDS
G9Sges pHSe ssn and private s Ss%as
on short notice, without charge.
Teachers wanted. THE VIRGINIA
= TEACHERS BUREAU. Rev. r. w.
y Crfdlin. Manager, Woodland Heights,
Richmond. Va.
L FAC HERS WANTED.--WANTE
nifty gentlemen teachers for gram
mar schools. Salaries, $50 to $50 a
( month"; Also several city superin-
tendents and high school principals
for Southern schools Salaries, ST.
900 to S1.S00 per year. Also many
i openings FOR grade teachers at good
4 MISUNDERSTANDING, Tenn. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. seventh and Por "
Streets. for Petersburg: n
70. Z. s, ~, 10. II, sl2 A.. NJ, l. T. e. 4 ~
1886. -e.7. g. 20. 10 p. NJ. st
Petersburg.
s,s css s ss,s foot Of sye@mor,
t5is. SSs. +t:5, t7:a5. las. s:ss. 40 u.s. Il IS
A. NJ. IL AS. Il IS. rs, as. - IS, u.s. is.
= as. :35. 9.35 80 40, II 40 r. NJ.
tDaily-Ex. Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
s'Limitcd-Exccpt Sundays and hoiidaya
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Rlchmaond. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
RsaI csstats Jfor Salt
SHANNON q LUcHs.
OF
WASHINGTON. ID. C..

WASHlNGTON,t ID. &c.
s 81 NlUs inayestnent properties in the city
appraised by them and several have
D ,an built under their personal super
All of the following described prop
cries stes are advantageously. located In
nigh class Investment neighborhoods
ana the net returns advertised are fig-
ureo on the actual amount of money
invested by you In the properties. All
or these properties are covered with
There is no city in the country
where investment properties are moro
secure, moro protected than in the ma
tionai capital, or where better or more
permanent returns may be had. Wash !.
. mgton Is q city absolutely void of
consequently. is very safe. place to
puy conservative Investments.
our references: Any national bank
or newspaper In Washington.
FOR further information on these
properties. address SH NNON &
LUCHS. INVESTMENT DEPT. 713
Fourteenth Street. Northwest. Wash
ington, ID. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
RsaI Gstatr Tor sale

PARK AVENUE BARGAIN FOR s5.75o.
Nine-room. seml.detached house with
heat; white brick front: In 1900
block. ID. N. WALKER &c co.
DETACHED RED BRICK HOUSE ON
Grove Avenue for $1,000. Seven
rooms. latrobe heat and combination
hxfures. Well built and conveniently
arranged. u. N. WALKER & co. IN
HOME ON HANOVER
Avenue for $500. Nine looms and
bath. hot water heat. combination
fixtures. hardwood floors, etc, de-
tnched. y. n. WALKER & CO.
FARM FOR SALE.-1S5-ACRE FARM.
fronting G. & Q. Railroad. less than
80 miles from Richmond. watered BY
young river. a good house. shade.
orchard. outbuildings, etc. Trains
stop at place. Plenty wood: fine, rich
soil and nicely located. This is
chance Of ~ lifetime to buy II good
farm. Think of 1t: $4,000 Terms
reasonable. Call at our office. POSI-
lively no Inquiries answered over
phone. GEO. G. POINDENTER &
CO., 211 Mutual Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Thomas cullen's Creditors.
VS..
Thomas CulIen's Executor.


In the above styled cause, pending in
the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
Virginia. the court has directed pro-
ceedings to be taken under sections
3429 and 3430 of the Code of Virginia
Gollard's edition of 1900, for escheat
Of fund Of sI1S.2l, less the costs of
this proceeding. belonging to Thomas
Cullen and David Cullen, which has
been under the control or said court in
the hands of its general receiver. and
unclaimed by the owners thereof since
March 20, 1875, on which date the same
was paid to said general receiver by
Thomas g. Barger. executor OF James !.
cullen. deceased. pursuant to the
courts order.
All persons having any claim to said
money are required to appear before
the court within fifteen days after com
pletion of this publication and estab-
lish their claim.
W. II. LANDES.
General Receiver of the Circuit Court
of Augusta County, Va.
CHARLES NJ EAST
Attorney for General Receiver.