davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
UNION COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
OPENS BUILDING
County Commissioners
Award Contract for the
Bridges at Dunlapsville
and Brownsville.

LIBERTY, Ind. Nov. 9.-The Onion
County National Bank building which
has undergone reconstruction was
opened with q reception to the public
Saturday, Nov. 8. The rooms were
decorated in roses. carnations and pot
ted plans. Favors Of roses and car
nations were given away. To the de-
positors Of the bank were given leather
card cases and bill books along with
a booklet coutaining q short resume
of the career OF the bank from it, or
ganization In 1870 until the present
time. This booklet was dedicated to
the original stockholders. ]. e. Nor
ris, W. NJ Clark, J. C. Kitchell, A. H.
Campbell. Henry shriner. James
Smith and z. H. Stanley. The exterior
Of the bank lie blue Bedford stone with
hand carved trimmings. The interior
OF the lobby and the cashiers desks
are finished in marble and mahogany.
The consultation rooms and directors
room are finished In mahogany with
draperies Of silk velour and imported
oriental Kirmanshaw rugs. The bank
10 q Roll Of Honor Bank" being first
in the Indiana State Roll and number
1877 In the roll of the United States.
Bridge Contracts Let.
The bids for the contracts Of the
bridges to be constructed at Dunlaps-
Vile and Brownsville were opened by
Auditor G. w. Wray before the county
commissioners one day last week.
Out Of the four bidders for the Job.
William Watt obtained the contract
for the Brownsville bridge with bid
OF $4,000. For the Dunlapsville
bridge the contract was given to
Vernon Bros. and stinson, their bid
being $4,000.
Picture Theatre Opened. 81
The Gem" Motion Picture theatre
which has been closed for some time,
has been remodeled and will be opened
by Harry Shriner this week Mr..
Shriner has added q new machine,
new chairs and other accessories and
expects to open for business Monday
evening. '+s
Pionan 10 Elected.
At the recent semi-annuai meeting
Of the District Medical association at
Rushville, DR.. Garrett Pigman was
elected secretary. Both physicians
are from this place. Liberty was
selected as the next meeting place.
The meeting will be held the fourth
Thursday in April
Use Snyder's taxi service when you
60 to Richmond Two trips daily
see time table.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
HORSE WANTS TO SEE
HIS OLD DYING MASTER

PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. 8--While
Riley Lane, Petersburg's Oldest bust
ness man, laying dying, watchers al
his bedside were startled by a noise al
the door. When the door was opened
Dobbins, an old horse, which wal
much thought Of by Lane, walked in
The aged horse stood at Lanes bed
side until led away by the watchers
1t is a mystery how the animal es
capedsf from the stable
Sandalwood oil supply comes prin
nj ,H0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

Rome district last year produced
l71.e00 meer1c tons q olives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

large cake o. lee used for display pur-.
poses slipped and crashed through the
glass. giving nearby pedestrians q.
scare. The cake Of Ice weighed 500
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
Deaths in Preble
FRANK Holman.

EATOE--Funeral services for Frank
Homan, Is, who died few days ago
following two years illness from the
effects Of tuberculosis, were held at
1890 O'Clock Sunday morning In the
United Brethren church, conducted by
the Rev. ]. Elmer Yingling. Prior to
his illness Holman was Pennsylvania
section foreman, and many of the en-
ployes of the Richmond division at
tended the funeral. Holman II sur.
vived by his widow, three sons, his
father and three brothers. Burial In
Mound Hill cemetery.
J. SMILEY SHAW.
EATON-Funeral services for J.
Smiley Shaw, SO, were held Monday
afternoon at his late home in Dixon
township, conducted by the Rev. Med.
Howsare Of the First Christian church
The deceased was victim of paral'
ysis and died at 4 o'clock Friday at hia
home. Some time ago he suffered Z
stroke, but recovered and was about
his home as usual when stricken the
second time. Besides his widow he II
survived by five children, Mira. George
Dunlap, Kokomo; J. c. Shaw, south
west OF Eaton; Mrs. Ella Steele, Eat.
on; Grand Shaw, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
and Mrs. e., p. Conger, Trinidad, Col
The late ORA A. c. Shaw OF this city
was another son. The deceased was
born in Mt. Carmel, Ind, but for sixty
years had resided In Preble county
He was veteran OF the Civil war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

70 spsad thu winter IN oklahoma aad
TEXAS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
TIT FOR TAT

Dear Clara" wrote the young
man, pardon me, but I'm getting so
forgetful. l proposed to you last
night, but really forget whether you
said yes or no."
Dear viii" she replied by note,
80 glad to hear from you. l know
/ said yes to some one last night, but
! had forgotten just who it was. -
Red Hen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
ALTERNATES

What's the idea of having two Of
flee boys? You have hardly enough
work for one"
Zone of them is a National league
fan and the other is strong for the
American league, so Pm always sure
of having one of them on hand. The
only reason they're both here today
is because it's raining. IN. Y. World
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
PAT COMES BACK


A warship touched at a military
port on the coast of Ireland and a
Tommy" meeting a full-bearded
Irish tar in the street, accosted him
with:
Here, I say, Pat, when are you
going to put those whiskers of yours
on the reserve ist?"
Pat turned and eyed his question
er thOughtfuIly for the space of half
a second, then:
''Begorra, just as soon as ever you
place your own tongue on the ciVa
list" was his reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

, n. UT was awful funny the other
mite when was over to georges
house and we all sat in the paTlOr
with georges sister and the Teller
Jake that she's going to marry and
her chUm mabel and the Teller she
wants to nail
georges sister ema got a big rock
from her bow and likes to flash it
every time mabel comes over cause
she knows how jellus it makes her
feel
last night ema held her hand up
to her face until RELY simpathised
with her new she wanted someone
to notice the ring so up and asked
her why was the shine so dull .
mabel asked ema right away if Jake
wasn't cheeted or something when
he bought the ring
before ema could answer little
george said-dOn't you ever think
she got stUng, sis went over to the
jewellers and had the ring tested and
priced just five minits after Jake gave
it to her.
poor ema-her face got such a fun
ny red.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
State Experts Fighting Pest on
Grande Ronde Ranches.

La Grandc.-An army OF varIegated
cutworms has infested Grande Ronde
ranches, and where II has struck the
ruin Is complete. Like Umatllla coun.
ty state farm experts are fighting the
plague Fred Zaugg. near Mount
Glenn, was one OF tho first TO discover
the presence OF the pests, and County
Farm Expert Cate has located several
other small patches. lie found one
army moving across n plowed field.
bound for an adjoining wheat field.
At one point he found an alfalfa
patch whore the pests had worked into
the field several feet from the fence.
and tho forward line OF the army is
shown by the swath of dead alfalfa.
ON spot Il foot square he picked up
some 20 or 80 cutworms. Like grass.
hoppers the cutworms leave absolute
ruin In their wake.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
PROHIBITION NEXT
BIG PARTY ISSUE

Washington.-National leaders O.
both the dominant political parties can
see little or no chance of escape from
fights to the finish over the liquor
question on the floors of both presl.
Dental nominating conventions IN
1916. Powerful factors i'm the inner
party councils on both sides are serv.
ing notice that the issue must be
faced.
Many of the best.known members
OF congress are discussing the liquor
question in manner which. INDUCED
In six years ago, would have threat.
ened TO drive them from public life.
They are now talking prohibition, con.
fident, they say Of the security OF
their position.
The states where prohibition is In
effect or where statewide prohibition
measures have been passed but are
not yet in operation are Alabama, Arr.
zona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia,
Iowa, Idaho. Kansas, Maine, Missis.
sippi, North Carolina, North Dakota.
Oklahoma. oregon, tennessee, Virgin.
Ia, Washington and West Virginia.
Is in all.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

Granny IL exposed To- the sun OF mid.
day. This Is llne for the SOW nnd her
litter nnd also prevents the nesting
material from becoming damp.
The door IL held up at almost any
elevation by the prop shown IN the
upper corner, one end OF which IL lit
ted Into the hole ia the edge Of the
door and the various nails fitted over
the latch bolt on one side Of the bunk.
This latch bolt Is lifted with key
that holds the door down IN case we
desire 10 keep the animal I'm. The
prop Is hung upon hook In the baca
gable when the door Is closed.
Best results from this plan OF bunk
are secured by setting 1t with the door
to the eastern exposure. Hinge the
opposite side ana keep II wide open
during nice weather. ns II Will then
get the fun benefit of nll winter sun.
ana Uomo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
HOTEL ARRITALS
Carter House.

March 23-Ivor Williams, Jameson;
y. F. Farmer, Vale; Jas. Dodd, Dillon.
Mont; j. A. Weathorly, Drewsey.
March 24-Geo. w. Young, Burns
T. II. Goodhue, LaGrande.
March 25-Airs. II. {. Mckinney,
Mrs. c. T.. Kenyon, Weiser; r. Hamii.
ton. Payette; Joe G. Crick, Burns;
Walter McGaron. Ironside.
March 26--Lefa Mustard, c. Cum.
minis, Frank Cummins. Wcstfall; Ice
Noe, Vale; Robert Mckinley, Nyssai
j. l.. Hughes, Cove.
March 27-Walter S. Riddle, Dia.
mond; c. II. Ames, Vale; Gus Larson,
Payette.
March 2S-Ross Mcpherson. Mrs. II
V. Eaton, Emmett; f.. l.. Springer,
Burns; II. r. Kline, Harper; II. j.
Dodge and wife, Juntura.
March 2o-Lyte Howard, Pendleton;
DR.. Drysdale, New Plymouth; Adam
Murray, Beulah.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Moore Hotel.

Wednesday, March 24th-E. Ander,
son, Boise; G. c. Hatfield, Idaho Falls
Idaho; j. f.. La Fontaine, Boise; II
l.. Pearson, c. c. Hinkson, G. II. Rid.
man, James Mcnamara, F. w. Shan.
non, Boise; G. Hoskins, Caldwell; II
n. Young, Vale; w. II. Witherspoon
Elgin.
Thursday, March Csc. +. McKin.
ney and wife, Mrs. C. f. Purington,
Burns; May Lemberton, Salma Fair.
man, Westfall; Floyd Mann, La.
Grande; Ray Bartholomew, Boise; II.
c. Hodge, LaGrande; ]. NJ. Johnson,
Boise; F. B. Langhorn, Huntington.
Friday, March 26-B. l.. Oearson,
Boise; Mrs. A. b. Childress. Portland; /;
G. II. Harvey and son, Boise; II. Y.
Blackwell, Portland; b. II. Fothering.
nam, Jameson; Mrs. w. n. Donald.
son, Boise; ]. f. Rutherford, Iron.
side; f. |. Brogan, Vale;
Saturday, Mar &C. ]. Tourtellot
Boise; S. G. Ogsbury, Boise; j. b.
Sears, Jameson; II. w. Hoffman,
Baker.
Sunday, March 2S-F. w. Kehrle,
Hermiston; w. A. Sweet, Pocatello;
w S. Watson, Denver.
Monday, March 29-B. II. Wayne,
Boise; G. G. Goodwin, Pocatello; b
l.. Pearson, Boise; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Strobe, Alberson; Werner Kenningler,
Cambridge; C. Pearson, Cambridge;
Miss Nj. Nj. Glenn, Vale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
BRIEF WAR NEWS

The fall OF przemysl during the past
week consolidated Russia's hold on
eastern Galicia, and has released the
investing army for field operations
elsewhere. No details on which full
reliance can be placed have been made
known concerning the strength of the
force TO which Przemysl capitulated.
II is probable. however, that the first
estimates were too high, and less than
100000 men were used on these opera.
tlons
The Russians were compelled to
evacuatc Mcmel after surprise at.
tack by German detachment. The
heavy conditions OF the highways
caused by rains led the slavs to be.
llevc their possession OF the east Prus.
sian port was secure. The Germans,
however. oycrcame the difficulties OF
transport aud drove the Russians sev.
eral miles into their own territory. Ac.
cusatlons of extensive pilfering ut Me.
mel have been made by the Germans
and have been followed by reprisals
at Suwalld. Lomza and Grodno and
along the Russian Baltic coast. where
open towns were bombarded by Ger
man fleet.
The Dardanelles bombardment has
accomplished nothing OF value during
the week TO the attacking warships.
While there has been some fight.
ing along the east Prussian frontier
and In Bukowina. the mountains OF
both the east and the west are the
scenes of the most important engage
ments at present.
In the Nosges the French. after a
long fight, the position changing hands
more than once, have finally establish
ed themselves on the summit OF Hart.
a mountain peak
10 miles northwest OF Meulhausen and
a few miles north of Thanh. This is
an important success, as IL |
gives the French command Of a con. |
siderable amount OF country occupied |
by the Germans. The fight for the |
position has been bitter one. and has
been going on for many days.
On the western front, beyond the |
French success in the Vosges, where
he Germans abandoned a large guam.
ity of material and left numerous
lead on the ground, there have been
10 events OF importance, neither side
being ready as yet for tho
big effort which everybody has been
There have been the usual
,ombardments of the positions and
nine warfare and the aviators on both
ides have shown much activity.
Hollands request for an explanation
rom Germany of the sinking of the
iedea and the capture of two other
Dutch steamers is creating much in
crest in diplomatic circles, where il
S pointed out that the vessels of other
leutral countries have not been mo-
ested.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
RObers Named Health Board Secretary

Portland, DR.. David n. Roberg. EN-.
ment pathologist and bacteriologist.
was elected secretary OF the state
board of l. lith 10 succeed DR.. Calvin
$, White, Tho has resigned. Or. Ro-
berg. who Is now In China investigat-
ing epidemic diseases. will accept the
socretaryship, it is known, provided
he shall be given assurances that the
appointment will be permanent during
the tenure OF the present administra.
ton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Sunny Winter Hog Bunk.

The a shaped hog bunk has been
much improved to make comfort for
the SOW and her litter by the addition
of enlarged doorways. hooks In the
top upon which 20 suspend lantern.
yurlap doors TO inclose the quarters
during storm. glass window panes
IN the ends nnd side elevations TO nd.
NIT lieht. The accompanying cut.
however, shows good. practical plan
of bunk.
II admits plenty Of sunshine, for with
tho roof door elevated every nook and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
LEADER OF ROBBERS SHOT
Youth Brings Down Henry Starr, Who
Has Price on liis Head.

Oklahoma city Okla.--Mombcrs OF
a band OF dcspcradocs who escaped
from Stroud after robbing two national
banks Of $4,000 cludcd half dozen
mounted posses and were believed to
be riding safely toward the Businesses
Of The KiamIchI Mountains with their
spoil
Five men were In the party which
escaped after the robbcrios. Il was
learned from eye witnesses, while two
Of the band, Henry Starr. notorious
Cherokee dcspcrado aud n man named
Estes, were wounded and captured
First reports said the band numbered
II men.
Paul Curry is years old. IL the hero
OF The raid, for II was the town mar.
shals young son who wounded aud
helped capture the leader OF the raid.
ers, believed to be- Starr.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Municipal Swimming Pool Planned.

Municipal Swimming Pool Planned.
Hood River.-Citizens here allying
themselves with the different clubs
and civic organizations are planning
to build a municipal swimming pool.
In the western part OF the city is an
abandoned reservoir. relic OF the
early water system which has been
outgrown. II is proposed TO build a
concrete pool just below the reservoir
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
800 In Wreck on San Franelseo e,v

800 In Wreck on San Francisco Bay.
San Francisco.-With 800 passen.
gers on board, mostly women and chill.
dreh. including rs orphans. the Gener-
al Frlsble' small bay steamer. struck
submerged rock 100 yards off the
rahamaPaciiic Exposition grounds
ana began TO sink. Lifeboats from
United States warships anchored near.
~ promptly took off all hands and
brought them ashore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
THE MARK ETS
Portland.

Wheat-Club. sl.2S; bluestem sl.25;
red Russian. Sl.17; forty.fold. sl.24;
red fife, sl.lS.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, SIS;
grain hay. $l2; alfalfa, $3.50; valley
timothy. Sl2.50.
Butter-Creamery, 30c.
Egea-Candled, zoe; ranch. l9c.
Hops-l914 crop 15c; 1913 crop, l4c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 25c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
New FaIr seeretarIes seleeted.

Salem, Or-W Al Jones. rcpresen.
m,i'o In the legislature from Wallowa
and Union counties. was appointed
secretary OF the state air 20 succeed
Frank Meredith, who had accepted an
oIier OF the secrotaryship OF the Wash.
ihg'on state fair, Mr., Meredith will
so to North Yakima, where the fair
is held, al once.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
President Can Buy Alaska Railroads

Washington. - New impetus was
given the Alaska government railroad
project when the attorney general ad-
vised the president 1t was within his
power to contract to buy existing rail
roads in Alaska within the limit of the
cost fixed by congress-. S35,O00,00O.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Fear Of Massacre Moves Washlnaton

MISUNDERSTANDING reports OF
atrocities, including the hanging of 60
men taken from the French mission
and five from the American mission
compound at Gulpashan. Persia. stir,
red the state department to further EFF.
forts to obtain protection for Ameri.
can missionaries and refugees in the
vicinity of Urumiah. Persia. where an
uprising OF Kurds threatens a general
Christian massacre.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem. S1,26; club S1.24;
red Russian, $l.l9; forty-fold. S1.24;
fife, $1.21.
Barley-S25 per ton.
Hay-Timo;hy, SIC per ton; alfalfa.
$l4 per ton.
Butter-Creamery, SOC.
Eggs-20c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Cecil SpOOner at Dream
land, Saturday, April 3

rbotoplay in five acts entitled the
ononccr and the King" will be given
-, tbe Dreamland Saturday, April 3.
u,i,b Cecil Spooner playing the lead
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

king TO lower the taxes. The no,,ic.
men then plot to dethrone the king but
Lola in disguise discovers the plot,
warns the king, fights and kills the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Oregon Highway Engineer Selected.

Salem, Or.-By vote of two to one
the state highway commission appoint
ed r. /. Cantine, of Portland, state
highway engineer to succeed II. L.
Bowlby, resigned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Orchard aud Alfalfa Lands Flooded.

Pendletcn.-Several acres OF or
chard and alfalfa land were flooded
and a considerable amount OF ditch
destroyed when a break occurred in
the Maxwell ditch of the government
project near Hermiston. Several acres
Of fruit nnd hay crops were ruined.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

The story Of the play is set in Ba.
yarrc whore the young King becomes
infatuated with Lola, n young dancer,
whom his secretary has educated.
Lola prevents a rebellion among the
common people by persuading the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

prime minister, who is the ring lead
or of the nobemen.
Dismayed at the death Of their
leader the revolutionists are easily
worsted and the king, his people and
Lola are united amid general re-
ioicing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
GREENHUT Co. ASSETS
TO Be SOLD AUGUST II
Judge Hand Decides Bids on
Property In Bulk May
BE Accepted.

In accordance with an order signed
by Judge Augustus N. Hand in the
United states District Court .yestsr-
dag the assets Of the j. u. Grcenhut
Company will be sold at public auction
at the company's main store At Sixth
avenue and Eighteenth street on August
II. Judge Hands order is a confr-
nation OF the report Of Peter d. Olney.
referee In bankruptcy. recommending
the acceptance Of conditional bids on
the assets In bulk after the property
has been auctiOned OF in parcels.
Only one creditor %interposed an OBJ
lection before Judge Hand yesterday
to Referee Olney's plan. Attorney
Henry l.. Scheuerman. representing
Mrs. blanche Il. voeei, widow of Henry
Vogel. partner OF Henry siegel, pro-
tested that the plan Of taking condi.
tfonal bids on the property In bulk
would stihe competitive bidding. II wal
~prejudicisl to the interests Of the in
dependent ~bondholders, Mr.. Schcuer
man said. and would aid the Greenhut,
By releasing them from large liabilities
through the payment OF a totally in.
adequate sum for the assets.
Judge Hand denied a motion TO sc,
the referees Recommendation aside
Mrs. vosel Ia the holder OF $253.0oC
OF the company's gold mortgage bonds
which were secured by a secon mort
gage on the compsny's property. A
recent appraisal. however. revealed that
the satisfaction Of the first mortgage
will virtually wipe out all equity In
the real property and leave the holders
OF the $4,000. 900 OF gold bonds to share
the liquidation fund with the merchan'
disc claimants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
ODD RULING CONTINUES
8 AND 10 CENT STORES
Company Gets All the PrOtec-
ton Of Receivcrship With
out a Receiver.

One of the most unusual DEGREES ever
filed In the nited States District Court
In the case OF a company In financial
difficulties was signed by judge Angus
tus n. Hand yesterday In the equity
proceeding against the American Five
and Ten Cent stores, Inc. Of which DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler Is a director.
The decree allows the company to
continue its business under its present
OFFICERS with the supervision OF a com.
mittee of creditors. but ut the same time
prohibits merchandise creditors, stock
holders and others from taking any ac-
ton in the form Of suits or other Jro-
ceedings to enforce payment of their
claims. The order creates az much pro-
lection for the defendant company as
though a reccivership had been estab-
lished, although Judge Hand insists
that his action Is not to be construed as
the appointment, OF the company Is its
own receiver.
The American Five and Ten Cent
stores, Inc. although admitting inability
to pay its debts at present. opposed the
motion made by the plaintiff creditors
for the appointment OF a receiver. The
corporation conceded that its chain OF
retail stores had met with severe losses
and were Improbable enough to Justify
their discontinuance. At the same time
the concern insisted that Its assets were
$4,000 and its liabilities only $4,000
and that the appointment OF a receiver
would work irreparable damage to some
OF the creditors through the forced sale
Of assets.
Judge Hand allows the corporation
from time to time to dispose of assets
such AZ leases. fixtures, &c. provided
proper notice IL given to the court ant
creditors. This Is apparently designed
to aid In the gradual dlscontlnuance o.
the business.