davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
wouAx BUILDS mRn owS HONE
WHEN LABoRS COSTS RtN HIGH
Ever, Bli 81 tlie WORK. Except Iiaiel.
ling OF Heavy Timbers, Is Dsne BY
a Busy Vile.

Pittsburgh. Nov ~ PITTSBURGH has
woman carpenter and not only ia
she a skilled carpenter. abe y q mas
on, roofer, plasterer and Elazier ms
we'll. Mrs. Louise SAAtOu, Of 40. 2a3
Mansfield road. West End Is orccllnE
an attractive bungalow which VIII
serve aB % home for her husband, her
self ard their family, And while she
builds. Mrs. saxton must perform
h0usshuld duties. for she ia the moth
or of six children. RANGING ln axe
from 2 to II years
Despite this handicap. IN less than
two months Mrs saHton haa almost
completed the construction bf four
room ahingle aud frame bungalow
Tho only aid she has received has
been In the handling Of the heavier
timbers that went into the framework
One year ago the Saxtona pugchaaed
an old house. inadequate - their
needs The labor cost made much
needed home o seeming impuaallAlity,
but Mrs Sayton solved the problem
"I'll do the work myself" she de-
ciared First she planned the houhe
and then The materials were ordered
Eight weeks ago Work WAS started Her
rs IA truck driver and works
long Hours tie managed 10 help Al
little with the heavy timhers. other
wise all the work has heep accom-
plishod bY this cnterpFisiug woman
The cost Of the home. when coniplei
cd. she estltnatcg between $500 and
1900 The bungalow would have cost
$1,000 " erected IA the usual way
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
he WILL BE TAKRS BODILY 10
HEAVEN, SAYS 4PR0PHETs
PASTOR AND HIS WIFE BECOME
INSANE Ar SANE TIME AND ARE
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Middletown, n. ". Nov. 27AfteF
delivering discourse from the text.
eNeither did this man sin. nor his par
ents," the Rev. Fred ". Stacy az 81
Paurs Methodist Church today took n
large collection for the benefit Of the
Ave ckildren Of Rev. and Mrs. w. >
Empleton. who some weeks ago were
committed 10 the State Hospital here.
The Rev. and Mrs EmpietOn was
the Methodist pastor in charge oi
churches at Philllpsport and Wurts
boro. Suddenly he became insane aud
now declares that be Is prophet who
II 10 be taken UP bodily 70 heaven
January /. Mfs Empleton, who became
insane about the same time as har
husband. imagines she Is the wife Of
q well known millionaire. Tho children
are in ST. Christophers Home AZ
Dobbs Ferry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
sMAfdM0ob.


The neeF Park Ladies, Aid. Society
met at the parsonage Friday. NOvenlA
Der 20, with AS members and visitors
present While the ladies were busy
with their meeting the men were busy
1nsthe Woods cutting and hauling wood
fof Rev Link this winter After they
HAD finished and came IN the ladies
served sandwiches, coffee, pie and
cake to ALL The next meeting Of the
Aid will be held al Mrs Maggie Con
aWay'a. December %.
we are sorry to know little Mary
Lahore, daughter of Mr. George Dit
man, is very III at a Baltimore hos
piIhl
The next business meeting Of the
C.s n Society viii be held az
Mrs Ray Hooks. at Eastview, Deeem-
sir Harry Blizzard has moved to HIS
now home on the State road,
Visitors Thnnksglying day at Mr..
Andrew Spencer,s were Mrs. Laura
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker
and daughter. az Eliicott City: Mi.
/, DaVid Spencer. Mr.. Edward Spencer
ana lady friend. of Sparrow's Point:
M and Mrs, Charles Bauerline and
two children
HIr and Mrs Carroll Logue and two
children spent Sunday at Mr. Thomas
Gists.
Teachers training class will meet
Wednesday. December 7, at 7.30 D. m.
Visitors Sunday at Mr. John Spen-
eisB were Mr. and Mrs Harold Spen-
cer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shjpley and son, all OF Eliieott City,
ami Martha and Alice Lngue.
Mrs. Florence Bauerline and Miss
Grace SPENCER spent q few days IN
Baltimore last week.
Air and Mrs. Carroll Owings and Mr..
anil Mrs Richard Baker spent sun
day with MIR. r.. T.. Skinner. AZ Free
dom.
Mira Elizabeth Wardenfeit. Of West
Minister. is visiting old friends.
Sunday school az Deer Park az 100
p. IN. Preaching 230 D. m. IT. Chris
tian Endsavor G4b p. m Christian En-
de;ivor 7.30 Leader. Miss Eva Logne
Topic, "Thy VIII BE Done with Ny
Plans"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
ono LENp.A.mANp n00K am.

The Lend-a Hand Book Club of Me-
chanicsville. with their friends, jour
neyed 20 the County Home on the
evening Of November %. 10 distribute
the annual Thanksgiving treat 70 the
old folks.
A most pleasing visit was paid. Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert received the guests
in their usual cordial hummer The
meeting was opened by the Club mem
bers standing and repeating their
motto
Look up. not down;
Look out. not In.
Look forward. not back, and
Lend-a-Hand,"
Rev. Mr. McCaslin, Of Providence
church addressed the company
America" was sung by all, led by Mr..
Christie. Miss Florence Patterson was
accompanied, The closing address, was
by. Rev. Mr.. Field, cs Mt Pleasant
Church. A service OF song followed.
while the ladies arranged the refresh
ments In Tie dining room.
A bountiful treat Of ice cream, home
made cakes, coffee, candy and tobacco
was given to the folks. Twenty five
visitors and club members were serv-
ed with refreshments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
BIZ Acres Of Land,

more or less. This farm q Improved
by a 2Is Story Wcatherb0arded Dwell-
INK House, ~ rooms. Large Bank Barn
room for - head of cattle and I2 head
81 herHes, large wagon shed, hoe
house, garage. chicken houses, large
wash house, dairy, siio and other nee
easafy ontbnildinga There Is wafer
IN the house and barn. THIS Is a Eplen-
did dairy farm, cattle stables being
with siauchioRs and cement
floors, and ~ Acres Ia meadow lane
The Farm Is well watered as a fine
stream Of water runs through Il. The
land n IN q high state OF cultivation
and very productive. ample fruit trees
OF all kinds. The farm was f0rmerl,
owned by Upton Giadhill and n now
occupied by Walter MI Little, very
convenient 20 churches. schools aue
Western Maryland Railway station.
Terms OF -One-third cash on
the day Of sale or upon the ratification
hereof By the Court. and the residue
IN two equal paymenta of oae and tive
Years from the day of sale. 81 an CASH
II the option 81 the purchaser the
credit payments to bear interest frs NJ
The day Of sale and % be secured by
The notes Of the purchaser with .aps
proved securliy, hearing interest from
lay oE sale.
EDWARD o. wEANT AND
WILLIAM H. LITTLE, Trustees
nov 1s-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
LIVED IN CAVE Is YEARS
MAN DRAGGED FROM ABODE
NHEN COAL PROPERTY is IN.
DANGERED

Wilkes-Barfe. Pa, Nov 2f.- For Is
years Joseph shepski aged about 40.
has been living like primitive man. A
gave, with some Of the modern com
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

$500 = ~
II i ordered ~ lhn Ciftur Court
~ Carroll County Maryland. sliting
aH d Court or EQuHs this ilta day as
November. is2i apon Inc hfnrsRolna
petition. aHldayH aud cAhili, thai
Tho Fidelity Truai Company t0G ual
tlmnro, Mij CuaHiliee Df the per
son and estate % Edsii CnaaBicA
Kent q iuuaiiri give notice ~ ne 80
Hlientiun % bc relieved and dleharg
Cd fran thr iufiher execution uf its
trust ~ advert aemeut inverted Ia
pniue Hew paper published 10 Garrett
County. Maryland Tor three .Haceea
alge Wneta before the 18TH day % DE
eember. 1921. warnlng an persons to
show cause IL any tlry have ON of
before the @gih daE 80 December. 1921
why the application ~ sniA Commit
to- Should not be raHgetl
WM Il. THOMAS.
True gnpy-iea
EDWARD . CASH. Clerk
Henry W Williams. Solicitor
nov list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
E. M. d. BOYD
nov & Westminster. Nd

IN che Circuit Court ~ garroll County
MARI iAnd shilne 81 CeuH 81
Equity
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

ssSsss .i.l.lsegstssss. ssl..s7 lss.9.fsgs
s9ssss so.ryss. sssssssys1sse
ssessss sss,sss $3.50
sss.Ssg, .s.gf.,ss.. - $500. .s.fss.s,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

ny virtue ~ the power 81 safe con
lained IN the deed u trust OF Walter
" Little and Wiio 10 Edward o. Weani
and william y Little dated October
-. 1891. and duly recorded. tho un.
dcralaued Trustees viii offer az pub
lie sale on the premises on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
stTURDAY. DEtENnFR 10. 1927.

~ 2 o'clock r. ~. all that valuable
farm formerly known as the "Gladhlu
Farm situated on the State Road run
ming fram Westminster 70 New Wind.
sor. about = miles from Westminster
and y Of a mills from Ayondaie sta
ton on the Western Mafyland Raj.
road, and sik miles from New Wind
sur. containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
EQUITY No seta
nnnrR Op "a nIIClTfnN

In iho mai,er II Ednh Chadwick
Kent a iunatie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

and piled upon the ground, in lieu of
better warehousing. Sweating pack
ers dashed the loads upon their beasts
and vanished into the depths of the
woods, bound for the distant FL
Dorado. With the finishing of the
road the packers occupation was
gone and their place was taken by the
toiling teamsters and straining horses
of the wagon trails.
With the advent of wagon freight
the fabulous prices of food dropped
in Roosevelt. No longer in the winter
time did bacon bring SO pound,
sugar retail at 800 sack or flour
at $50. No more was the chance af-
forded the thrifty storekeeper, as
once happened, to dole baking pow
der from the only can in camp at two
bits teaspoonful In the long win
tiers supplies still ran short and the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

in the minds of the gold-seekers, the
most credulous and optimistic of the
human race.
Early in the second summer the
rush was on in earnest. The trails
were choked with the flood of miners,
prospectors, gamblers, tenderfeet and
all the hangers-on of the most fasci-
mating gamble Of the ages-the pitting
of wealth, science, knowledge and
luck against the vagaries of nature,
the stakes the boarded treasures of
the hills, upon which the imagination
of man has never set a limit.
Argonauts of all degrees, from the
imposing string of many packs con-
voying well-planned and financed ex
petitions of experienced miners, with
their leaders, assayers, cooks and
engineers, down to the lone prospector
with his humble burro, forgetting the
iisappointments of a lifetime to haz-
'rd one more cast on the table of for
une, embarked for the new field.
DUDE MINERS APPEAR
Followed these the yellow-legged |
experts mining engineers-trim in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
TRAGIC FATE OF
ROOSEVELT CAMP
[Continued from Pace u

johnson creek and through the grassy
glades of Trappers fiat, the way soon
was beaten plain by the passing feet
of men and horses Many of the nd.
venturers were returned Klondikers,
who christened the unnamed peaks
and passes with titles borrowed from
the far northern gold fields. Chilkoot
pass, Dawson, White Horse and 9th
ers today stand as evidence o. the
similarity the new field bore TO the
topography of the arctic bonanza.
MUCH GOLD IN COINCIDENCE
Nothing that the short summer dis
closed contradicted the claims of the
finders; every ledge and exposed dyke
yielded evidence of the sought-for
metal. 1t appeared that the entire
circumference of Thunder mountain
was a treasurehouse of waiting gold,
and this was all that was needed to
fire the ready train of expectation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

early spring still saw !,
exodus of the able-bod;osdn e custona,,
SIDE, that the diminishiu'oo The opt
might ! hg support the few wbes st'eh
able to take the heartbr raU Were M.
ney, until the opening Of lang a'g iouI.
permitted replenishmenff oi the tail,
perate famine as had mo s.a9 :. Of q.
occurred, leading, on one o. saan onss
Continued on page 3 .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
TRANSFER OF FREIGHT

''The Transfer" as the point where
the wagons discharged their freight
and the fourfooted carriers took it
up was known, was for two years
scene of feverish activity. Machinery
and supplies of all kinds were I'M
loaded from the cavernous wagons
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
FIND DANGER EVERYWHERE


Winter failed to check the craze and
the storms of October found the camp
still crowded, although food was
scare, game non-existent and danger
staiked at every turn. Many a man
who had staked his claim on the slope
OF some towering peak and remained
to protect his rights, that winter re-
signed his title to all earthly heritaqes
in the rush of the snowslide that
swept his cabin and himself into moth
ingness.
Accidents common to mining took
their toll, and whatever lack of food
there was those first winters, there
was no shortage of the beverage
known as mountain dew concocted
where dispensed, of prune juice rain
water plug tobacco, copperas and alb |
soiute alcohol, and under its influence |
gun and knife swelled the total death |
iist, while many, escaping the more
OBVIOUS consequences of its use, fell
victims to pneumonia, spotted fever
or some Of the typhoid-type epidemics
that swept the camp at intervals.
DEAD MEN so CENTS LIB.
Following the first winter the ear
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

mounting upward. -hus 1917. with an
operating ratio of 6s.4S Der r. cent ~ TT bad
an operating income of S934.06 RIO
Last year operating income had
dropped to s62,264,421, whereas the
operating ratio had jumped to o3.5o
which meant that for every dollar Of
gross earnings the road had to paw out
more than IS cents for costs of opera
ton
The aggregate compensation Of en-
pioyees last year was Approximately
s3,ooo,0OO, compared with S1.7S9'
4s2 IN 1917. Interest charges in 1920
We're SA15.000,000, against S4l9.O1N.260
but dividend distribution in the ne
Rod dropped from $500 395,779 in 1917
TO S2lS 100000 last year. 1t was stated
ny railway executives yesterday that a
large part of the interest paid in 1920
was on shorttime notes and bank
loans, or more than four times the
amount paid out on similar obligations
IN 1917 o -
Taking the 1920 calendar wear as p
whole, the Bureau of Railway Eco
nomlcs finds that operating revenues
amounted to S6,225. 400 1862, operntinc
expenses were S5.S26l97,474, taxes
were S2Sl $50 $50. Compared with 1919
9perating revenues increased SlO41.
a9S.os t, or POI per cent; operating ex-
9enses increased S1,406. .755.525. or n s
per cent; taxes increased $92.5-4 OO5.
or 4i - per cent Net operating in
come Tor 1920 compared with S516,29O
Og9 the preceding year, or decline OF
o'.' per cent. The operating ratio in
creased oo rom 1923 per cent in 1919 to
$3.50 in 1920. W
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Offerings of Fall Samples
May Take Place Friday;
Some Lines Shown at 90
i. C.. Over Pre-War Prices

The hesitancy of breaking open the
knitted underwear market With offer
ings for the fall and winter season
was apparent yesterday, when the date
originally set for the initial showing
OF new samples was passed by with
relatively few houses making open
ings.
At the same time n meeting Of the
Knit Goods Manufacturers Of Amer
lea was in session at the Old COLONY
Club discussing date on which the
market as a whole will move into the
fall selling season. After the meet
ing, which will be continued to-mor-
row and Thursday it was said that
March lS had been tentatively agreed
upon as the opening date. The mum
Der of underwear buyers in the mar
kct gives strength to the impression
that the openings will be held some
time this week.
A few of the manufacturers Of WON
en- heavy underwear already are
showing their lines. The new prices
arc estimated at about 40 per cent
below thcse of last year, but still
about 90 to &c per cent above pre-war
prices. The contention of buyers. late
last year, that they would operate on a
price basis about 100 per cent above
prc-war levels evidently has been
abandoned. The continued decline in
raw cotton prices has served as a de-
terrcnt to carly buying for the next
heavyweight season so fa}
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Lower Cotton Goods
Prices Now Expected
Slump in Raw Material and I'm
finished Goods Basis for
Expectations
Of DOS sSlblc IoWer

Ialk Of possible lower prices for
.eached goods, IS becoming IN more
common in the Offices Of mill agents
here. Some Of the largest agents say
that present orders on the books will
Keep mills running from one to three
months but that additional orders
have been coming in slowly since the
decline IN raw cotton and gray untin-
ished goods.
Most of the finished goods prices
were revised at the close of last year.
Since then the rsw cotton and primary
goods markets have shown a decline of
approximately 25 per cent and buyers
OF finished goods arc anticipating cor
responding reductions in their pur-
chases. 1t is q question of how much
of the recent drop in raw materia :;
wa anticipated in the revised prices
- finished goods two months ago, but
1t seems to be the consensus among
mill men that the drop has been larger
than expected, and that as soon as the
mills complete delivery on old con
tracts they will seek business on a
slightly lower price basis
Gray goods were slightly lower yes
terday, with more activity. according
to reports from brokers. The standard
"a so, 3S12 2-inch print cloths were sold
direct by Southern mills at 6as cents
yard, against 6i2 cents on Saturday
Some purchases of Eastern goods were
made at cents, it was reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
New Angle on Goods Sales
Manufacturer Doubts Shift to
Home Dressnlakiuo

A new angle or the shifts from
ready-made apparel to home dress
making and vice versa in sympathy
with prices was injected into the CON
troversy yesterday by the sales man
ager of leading sill. manufacturing
firm.
Il am convinced" he said. Chat dur
ing the high priced era the public did
rot turn from ready-made garments -
home industry as much as has beer
reported. 1t is trAe that the large de
partmcnt stores reported great gains
in the yardage distribution Of silks,
cottons and woolens over their count
ers, and decreases in the number of
garments sold. This is explained, how
ever, by the fact that the large re
sailers were taking business from the
small stores. think that people did
curtail on their garment buying, but
did not purchase yard goods TO any
greater extent than usual This is
proved by the large stock Of piece
goods left in the hands Of the mail
order houses when the slump came.
These mail order concerns figured on
q reaction toward home drcssmaking,
and normally much OF their business
is in yard goods for this purpose. but
sales did not justify their expecta-
tiOnsr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Business News
Knit Goods Makers Hesitate
TO Break Market at Present

Yesterday mornings mail in most of
the silk selling, agencies was exccp-
tionally heavy, with recorders from all
parts of the country and with substan-
tlai orders sent in by road salesmen
Local demand normally comes largely
from tho garment trades. A lull in the
buying By the apparel makers is now
in swing. after a period of activity af-
ter tho opening OF the new year. This
is explained in silk circles by the be-
lief that retailers have ordered only
their initial requirements in spring
garments and are now awaiting retail
developments in this line before invad-
ing the wholesale markets again. There
has been some rescling of silk goods
by garment manufacturers within the
last week or two, according to reliable
information reaching the silk market.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Office Furniture

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
In OAK, mahogany and American walnut.
desks. tables, chairs filing devices etc.
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFICE
JACOB BARSkY. BEAVER ST
Phone Broad 3G45
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Rail Operations
S how S3,l20.43
Deficit i'm January
Result Compares With Net
Iucome of Over $4,000
600 i'll Same Month in
20; Total Revenues Dron

Operation Of 143 Class railroads al
tne country during January resulted In
dencit of S3,f20.435. compared with
net railway operating income Of s42.
75iS55 IN the corresponding month of
192o The January, 1921. deficit, com
riled from returns to the Interstate
commerce Commission, includes g.
roads IN the Eastern district, 80 in the
Southern and 81 in the Western. all
covering total mileage Of 17S.329
The loss shown for January was the
frst reported since the carriers were
returned TO private operation.
Total operating revenues Of the
roads that have thus far reported for
the first month of the current wear
we're S310, 0,223.616, contrasted with
S39l l,345.S1s. The greatest percentage
of loss took place in the Western dis
irict, where the decline amounted 10
io.4 per cent The Eastern district
lost 2.l per cent and the Southern 6.S
per cent The aggregate decrease in
total revenues was As per cent.
January operating expenses for the
entire country Of the 143 roads were
S353. t53.SS6. an increase of 6.S per
cent. Fnc increase IN the East was 8
per cent. in the South per cent and in
the West a. per cent.
Figures in the possession of the
Association Of Railway Executives IN
dicate that February Will be lust as
had t not verse than January with re-
spect to earnings. In connection with
the JANUARY earnings it was pointed
out Yesterday that they do not take
into account lap-over items growing
out Of settlements with the United
States raNroad administration
WITH the 1920 returns partly esti
mated q comparison OF the net rail-
way operating incomes Of the carriers
since 1917 shows progressive decline,
while their operating ratios have been
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Another in Rate Case

W,ASHlNGTON, March 14.-Thc list
OF friends Of the court" in the Wis
IonsIn cor rate case was augmented to. dav
ny me addition of the National Asso-
cation OF Owners Of Railroad Securi-
ties. Through Fordney Johnson. ad
y,isory counsel the association fled a
Orlet tending to uphold the authority
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
son s, to supervise state rates in order
that the railroads of the country might
be assured the fair return provided
under the transportation act.
me transportation act Of 1920
marks the beginning of the final era
OF railroad regulation in the United
states" the brief said. of its com
pIete program Of constructive regula.
ton fails to sustain the carriers or to
serve the public there is no alternative
save for the Federal government to
assume the duty Of transportation For
tins reason the attacks upon the act
are Of profound significance
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in Bankruptcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were tIes ses'' ~tlay ia the United States
1oVls EREINER ANp WILLIAM s.
hi.E y NAih "a West TAirty-thtrd Street
Liabilities $500 ooe, and assets 800 600
HAHltf HEfTF5L AND ISIDOR l.. LIP
CNlII turs 10 est Twenty-s sixth Street.
Involuntary.
FRANK pITEIII. $50 Hester street.
Nourt rs. Liabilities SIS. .56s
chai,f rs SCHIFTER. agent. $50
E.9hth Avenue. Voluntary. Liabilities,
& 5fs and assets s1.>7s.
BEEEifARD NEIAfAN 1a2s Third Ave
run. Voluntary. Liabilities, s3.7ls. and
SAMUEL WAXMAN. butter, eggs. etc.
tlo hast Fourteenth Street. Liabilities.
F-fsl. a-l assets 800.
schedules in Bankruptcy
Tho ii0Vlns sche iules in bankruptcy
vsra flei Yesterday in the United States
District |elrt-
bENNET HARRIS furs. % West Twenty
fAtn S'.-1 Liabilities. S76+.o2S. and
COHEN BROS { GERiNGER. cloaks.
:. Nsst seventeenth Street. Liabilities.
'si.tti, ant assets, S-1,573.
Receiver IN Bankruptcy
ao ia.NHiug frc0lvor in bankruptcy
v aqleiutad yesterday in the United
saies District Court by Judge J. Nj.
Robsrf T. Ievis temporary receiver for
l',ls hra'ner and william S. kreiner. in
yl' lais and as partners in the kayanee
"a-sl Co.,, with bond of 5000