davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Gets Influenza

Just at that time my resistance
finally failed and 1 succumbed to
an attack of flu. My temperature
quickly rose to 104, and for a week
the medical attendant did not be-
lieve that would live. He offered
to have me transferred to the hos
pital, but warned me of conditions
there. I declined the kind offer
and relied on my own powers of
resistance. 1 lay in high fever on
my upper shelf, suffocating from
the stencil, fighting the insects
and scratching myself.
1t was so unbearably hot that
broke the window next to my head
and, sticking my mouth close to
the opening, inhaled the cold out
side air. The medical attendant
assured me that this method of
easing my suffering would surely
result in pneumonia and an un.
timely death. Still l persisted.
There were no medicines to be
had and substituted the cold
fresh air and fasting. In 10 days
I went back to work. The sick
ness and the 1o-day fast left their
mark; I looked like a corpse, I
was offered Seven-day vacation,
but refused it as I did not fancy
staying a whole week confined to
our sinking domicile.
I soon got to know the most i'm
portant officials of the admins
tration. It was a most original
collection. During the absence Of
Boksha, whom I had had the
pleasure of meeting at KotlaS, the
whole complicated machinery Of
the administration was manipu-
lated by his secretary VaSkov, who
had been transferred to Ust-Sy-
solSk from the Solovetsky camp.
Vaskov, pudgy-faced. roun d.
shouldered and fat. was a short
individual with a dirty. oily COM
plexion and a drunkard's bulbouS
nose. BY trade he was a shoe
maker Before noon he managed
the administration by shouting.
but after lunch he could not speak
coherently and expressed himself
by grunting.
He consumed a liter of alcohol
daily, which was the basic mini
mum. Quite often the minimum
was considerably exceeded and on
those days he stayed home, a doc
tor was called in. and diagnosed a
heart attack. He was vulgarly
familiar with the checklists who
were his associates or employees
and with the common prisoners.
He reserved a more polite form
of address for the "intelligentSia,"
whom he hated and respected at
the ranna time
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
VERMIN, HEAT.
ADD TO HIS
TORMENT
By GEORGE KITCHIN
CHAPTER XVI

On March 16, 1880, I entered
Ust-Sysolsk, the capital of the
Zyryan AUTONOMOUS Komi
Territory. Soon after my ar
rival the name was changed
to the Zyryan "Syktyvkar,"
The change of name was the
result of the local zyryan COM
munists' nationalistic tenden-
cies directed toward the sup
preston of everything Russian
in, their territory. This was not
difficult t. achieve with re-
spect to language, as til e
peasantry had never spoken
Russian anyway and the urban
population eagerly accepted
the Zyryan. They even went
so far as to invent a Zyryan
alphabet by adding some hooks
and twists to the Russian let
ters, and, thanks to this in
vention, it became difficult to
decipher the new signboards
and posters.
A year later, when the foreign
press started its campaign against
the use of penal labor in the
U. s. S. R., the Moscow papers
took advantage of the change of
name of USt-SySolSk to make a
clever reply to the attacks. They
denied the existence of penal
camps and stated that there was
even no such town as Ust-Sysolsk
In the U. S. S. r, Since there
was no such town, and it had
been mentioned by the foreign
press as the seat of the penal
camp administration, it was evil
dent that the camps did not ex-
1st and that such reports were
nothing but base calumny.
Ust-SySolSk, or Syktyvkar, is To-
Gated on the picturesque high
bank of Sysola River where it
joins the Vychegda. Two churches
and a cathedral, substantially
built of stone, had remained un-
touched by the Communist au-
thorities, who were wary of butt
ing their heads against the
ZyryanS' religious convictions.
One of the churches stood on
q high hill. 1t commanded a
beautiful view. especially in sum-
mer, when the Sysola River
meandered through thick verdure.
In the evening the northern sun
slowly set behind the horizon,
coloring it with delicate hueS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Usual Chaos

The usual chaos reigned in the
supply department. It was not a
whit different from any other
Soviet supply department or from
the other departments of our ad
miniStration. The young commun-
iSt, Volkov, who was in charge
of hauling teams, had not the
fainteSt idea of the number of
horses employed at the camp and
answered my request for informa-
ton with: II guess there should be
about fifteen hundred horses, but
who knows, perhaps there are
more, perhaps less. How can I
keep track of 'em, foaling and dy-
ing all the time?" He knew even
less about the available quantity
Of oats and hay and was in this
respect no different from the man
ager Of the commissariat depart
ment, who could furnish no in
formation as to the quantity of
food on hand.
Two young murderers had in
stalled card system for keeping
records. but it was always in such
confusion that they were the only
ones who could make head or tail
of it. But whenever they we're
asked for information, they in
variably gave incorrect figures.
The manager of the supply de-
partment was Alexander Grin
stein, a railroad construction en-
gineer who had spent two years
in Berlin in connection with a
government project and on his re-
turn was arrested and sentenced
to 10 years. Grinstein was
orderly and punctilious; he under
stood supply problems. He had
been appointed recently and made
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Vern1in ApLenty

The administration offices occu
pied five buildings. I was at
tached to the supply department
and our offices were in an old
wooden church from which the
cross had been removed, leaving
a large hole in the cupola. The
other departments occupied the
adjoining two-Story buildings
Prisoners assigned to the railroad
construction lived in regular bar
racks within a barbed-Wire en-
closure at the first work post,
which was an exact reproduction
of other camp posts.
We were first placed IN the
local prison. It was an old prison
which the city had transferred
to the camp administration. 1t
was surrounded by high paling
A good-sized chapel was attached
to it and the camp administra'
ton had transformed this into
barracks by installing a double
tier of sleeping-shelves around
the walls.
The chapel formed a little
transfer station for newly arriv,
ing prisoners and our group was
assigned to it. The lower tier
of sleeping-shelves was occupied
by prisoner students of the school
for railroad foremen. During the
day they were out at their field
jobs and in the evening they
studied at the barracks. We had
to occupy the upper tier OF
shelves.
In the middle of the chapel
stood a small portable iron stove
which was heated from morning
to night. The stove got red hot;
all the heat rose to the ceiling
and to our upper tier. making it
quite impossible to stay there any
length of time.
We had to come down, but
down below the temperature was
kept near the freezing point by
the large crevices between the
floor boards. On the shelves one
had to sit half-naked, down below
an overcoat was needed. Some
prisoners were frying bits of salt
fish in rancid oil on the little
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

said to be a tender husband and
had been seen holding hands with
his wife under the table, during
meals
Quite separate from the admin.
istration, were the construction
and engineering offices of the new
Ust-SyolSk Penug railroad line. I
was very happy to find Professor
Yanushevsky there, and my old
friends from the Butirsky prison,
the engineers Mamontov, Alpers
and Khomiakov. There met the
engineer, Bakhtiarov, who had
received worldwide publicity in
1928 when he was convicted as
"wrecker" during the notorious
"Shakhta" trial At the head of
the construction work were the
engineers Mamontov, Himmelfarb
and Alpers, who were held in great
esteem as its directors.
The directors" enjoyed excep-
tional privileges in spite of the
fact that there was really no es-
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

stove and the smells of the cook.
ing were suffocating.
To add to our discomfort, the
place was alive with vermin.
Wherever one looked, one saw
naked men crushing lice with
their fingers or burning them
with matches. But there were
untold millions of lice and fight.
ing them was a losing struggle.
Clean linen was Immediately in.
tested by these nauseating in.
sects. Bedbugs were also abun.
dant.
On the first day we we're
taken to our work under escort,
but thereafter went unaccompa.
MED. Camp discipline was not
very severe. We were told that
at most of the other camps even
the office workers were daily
taken to and from their work
under escort.
Several of my former compan.
ions were also assigned to the
supply department. Among these
were Korolkov, who soon rose to
the position of chief agriculturist
Of the camp. Ertel, the artist,
had by some dark magic qualified
as an expert on horses and haul.
ing, though he confessed that his
experience with horses was limited
to having been a passenger in
hired droShkies. Engineer Blum
berg was made manager of the
technical department and I was
temporarily appointed his assist.
ant.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
MOOing Concert

On the river one could see the
little Side-wheel steamers which
formed the principal means Of
communication between the cap
ital and the rest of the territory.
The other bank of the river pre-
sented an amusing spec tacle
when herds of cows returned to
town every evening. They pas
tured without cowherds. Just be.
fore sunset they assembled at the
river, mooed in concert and
waited until the last COW had
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

every effort to bring order into his
department.
He was happy that engineer
Blumberg, his former college
friend, was appointed to his de-
partment. We worked hard for
a week, putting in IA hours a day,
and at the end Of that time we
had everything in complete order.
The administration took notice Of
our efforts and sent us a letter Of
thanks, which served me to good
pllrpoSe later on.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
10 DAYS FAST.
LEAVES HIM
ASKELETON

in definite groups. The engineers
were again placed in the first
group, ana, strange as it may
seem from the Soviet point Of
view, this also included business
l. en-. The second category com.
prised physicians, economists and
technical experts. Lawyers were
at the very end, in the twelfth
group.
Copyright, 1885. by LOngmans, Green
& Co. Distributed by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Obscene Curses

He tried to keep track of all the
details and every letter addressed
to the administration first came
to his desk. He read it and
adorned it with his comment
which was often-times so absurd
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

use Phillips Milk Of MagnssiG 80
minutes after meals. You'll forget
you hare a stomach!
When you buy, see that any box
or bottle you accept is clearly
marked Genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia."
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
PRISONER OF THE oGPU

The describing whGt he and suffered from 1928
to 1882 penal to Whtch he sentenced
trumpdup charges of espionage citizen OF Finland in bust
ness In Russia years, he sent to the OGPU
northern camp DScpndrtanS "ruSty CONFLICTS in
pathy Uh the last nStallrnent the author
told of brutality of OGPU guard Dtch cost the life
of another prisoner teD months after the author completed
these descriptions of hell eGrth he died from
pneumonia brought By the terrible priuatonS he suffered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

December 3. 1885. Questions
Winners Announced December 9Th
/. Where can you get a Zenith Radio
on Z. Washington ST.?
2. Where can you get free lessons
on many new pianos?
3. What beauty school in Indianap-
oils places her graduate students
in good jobs?
4. Where can you get Clarinet out
fits for $3.50 up?
5. Where can you get Delta driven
tools?
s. What cleaners ON w. Morris st.
are bonded cleaners for fire and
theft?
!. What coal company delivers 4
and y tons of coal?
8. Who on n. Delaware St. offers
good food and very good drinks?
9. Who suggests getting delivery on
refrigerators now End paying alter
Christmas?
10. Where can you get boys fast col
or shirts for i9c?
II. Where can you get Carwins treat
ment for stomach distress?
II. Where can you get fur trimmed
cloth coats at a saving?
13. Where can all kinds and makes
of musical instruments on Indiana
Ave. be obtained?
IA. Who offers ranges on the no cash
down plan?
Is. What does Spangers Pharmacy
offer as the ideal gift?
Winners must call at The Times War
for their tickets and certificates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
NOTIcE 10 RTDDERS

NOI1CG ~ DIbDCTeO
Sealed proposals for construction, in &C
cordance with plans and specifications on
file in the office of the County Auditor OF
vanderburgh County, Indiana. Court
nue. Bridge over Pigeon Creek. Structure
and Fifth Avenue Bridge over Pigeon
Creek, Structure B, will be rece!3e at the
burgh County. Indiana, at the Court
House in Evansville, Indiana, by the Board
of Commissioners of the County Of YAM
o'clock A. M, Central Standard Time, on
December IA, 1885. and then will be pub
licly opened and read,
The work to be constructed as per plans
Saunders, County Surveyor as Engineer,
consisting of the following
To include all work necessary to COM
plete the substructure for the bridge
termed First Avenue Bridge, Structure A.
To include all work necessary to com
plete the superstructure for the bridge
termed First Avenue Bridge, Structure A.
TO include all work necessary to com
plete the SubStructure for the bridge
termed Fifth Avenue Bridge, Struc-
Contract No. 4
To include all work necessary to COM
plete the superstructure for the bridge
termed Fifth Avenue Bridge, struc-
Proposals shall be properly and COM
petely executed on proposal form fur
ance with Form 96, with non-collusion at
fdavit required by the Statutes of Indiana,
and must be accompanied by QUESTIONABLE
Form 96-A. State Board of Accounts, for
any bid of 100000 or more.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
acceptable certified check made payable to
the County, Treasurer of vanderburgh
bond for an amount of not less than $50
of total bid price.
Contractor awarded work will be re,
CURED to furnish acceptable surety bond
in an amount of 1000 of the contract
price.
The contractor in doing the work shall!
the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act
of Congress of 1885, the regulations issued
pursuant thereto by the President of the
United States and rules and regulations
,P.W.A. l79 Grantsl. dated July % 1895,
prescribed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration OF Public Works and as
Wage rate on this work shall not be less
| than the prescribed scale of wages as de-
termned pursuant to the provisions of
Assembly of Indiana of 1895, and as ap-
proved by the Federal Government.
Work shall be PAID, for from funds de-
bonds and award shall be conditioned on
funds being available for such conStruc-
ton and the Commissioners may hold
proposals for sixty days.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period Of 30 days after date set for OPEN
ing of bids.
The two bridge projects will be con-
st-ucted under four "a contracts Bidders
may submit proposals on one or more of
the contracts
The commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. and waive any de-
fectS or informality. if deemed to the in
terest of said Board
Every contract and surety bond or other
document guaranteeing performance of
contracts shall provide that the document
shall not be effective until it has been
approved as to final execution by the State
Director of the Federal Emergency Admin
iStraton of Public Works. for the State
OF Indiana
EDW D KOENEMANN
County Auditor, Vanderburgh
County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Prize Winners
WINNERS FOR sANTA's QUESTION

WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION
BOX
OF November 90. 1885.
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke, 1928 Stanton
Ave.
SECOND PRIZE
Mrs. Norine Beazell, 1923 Park Ave.
THIRD PRIZE
Nina Benson, 25SS w. Washington
ST., Apt. 3.
NEXT 5 WINNERS
Marion F. Clarke, Post office Box
1905, Indianapolis, Ind.
Marjorie Meyer, Az F. Ninth st.
Rita May Hartman, 1905 n. Parker
Mrs. Lillian Rothermel, 1888 Pleas
Polly Grant, 40 N. Arsenal Ave.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Louise Mcintosh, 632 f. McCarty st.
Charlotte Wirth. 2i5 S. Sherman DR.,
Mr.. p. Dolzall, 226 n fremont Ave.
Mrs. sherman Anderson, R. r. II,
Box 1000
Miss Wynona Bowen, 1922 Guilford
Mary Dixon, 235 S. Gray st.
Mrs. w. E. Edwards. 1910 N. Gale st,
Mrs. Chas. Livingston. 1901 Wade st.
Florence Wcrland, s25 Lincoln st.
Mrs. NJ. A. Carey, 1921 CarveI Ave.
VIM. ID. Pratt, 515S Broadway.
Mrs. Louis Hasseld, 1921 n. Colorado
Ave.
Eileen Kruger, p. o. Box 1873.
Mayme Hennigan, $50 n. Sheffield
Ave.
Mae Tauiman, 1123H BelIefontaine st.
Ruth Hodges, 1415 College Ave.
Mrs. Hazel Holloway, as Berwick Ave.
Mrs. Joseph Swallow, 100 n. Arsenal
Ave.
Helen Marie Hadley, 1926 n. Illinois
ST.
Miss Thelma English, 2O9 E. Wyoming.
I'D Headquarters. 2l4 w. Maryland ST.,
fore p. NJ. Wednesday, Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
COMMONWEALTH
LOAN CO.
Business Established 1887
50 Leqdis

Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1925.
Joslyn Mfg. & Supply Co vs. The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Co. ct al. re-
questing reduced rates on scrap iron from
various Indiana origin points TO Fl.
Wayne.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in looms of Commits
sion. indianapolis, Ind. 10 a. m. Deem
Der II, 1885.
Public participation is requested
Public Service Commission
BY o. R LivinghouSe. Examiner.
Francis X. RoWSer. Public Counselor.
Indianapolis, ind. Dec ? 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
81 Leqdls

PACKARD sedan. Motor No. 73168-A, will
be sold for storage and repair charges
amount ting to $500 on Dec. 18 at IL
a. M FRED HARTzELL, ITO w. Both
1881 AUBURN sport coupe. motor No
charges amounting to S3775 on Dec Ia
at 10 a m. HARVEY ELYEA, 435 E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
For the NeedY

PERRY, 1910 E. l3th-St. RI-l567
COAL THAT SATISFIES-Tom Simms Coal
Co., 1881 Edgemont-st. TA2705.
QUALITY considered Sell for Less" DIN
Coal Co. 3404 E. New York CB-2O4l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

ALERT CLEANERS-AH work insured
/ prompt service. 46la E. Michigan. IR-
HONEST .WEIGHT-Quality coal. E; j.
EMERGENCY TIRE REPAIRING-Good-
year Service. Inc. 627 N, Della. RI-1436
/ QUALITY COAL = Immediate delivery
/ Montgomery Coal Co. 1905 English-av
CooPER1CeaneTs. taiI95s fur coats e7 re-
HONEST WEIGHT-QuaIity. Immediate
ddeedIiyery America I, FI Vel q supply Inc"
USE Natures Minerals for Health. Natures
Mineral Food Co, 127 E. Ohio. RI-l46l.
GARRICK THEATER
/ 29ls N. Illinois-st. l5c Always. TA-6262
4 IRONERS-No cash down plan. CAPITOL
/ NORGE SALES. us E. 34th-st.
/ TEA KETTLES. 4, and Tot. granite or
aluminium, 69c up HoosIER CHINA
/ 2l3 Z. Washington.
LESSONS FREE with all kinds instruments.
LORENz Music Shop, 20 Pembroke Arc.
sTUDIo UPRIGHT 6onew). priced low.
ih HA ! sec ID. 0e REENE sf DRUGs ~ "
GHiCAGo jEWELRY CO. INC" I46
Washington.
$795. BAKER BROS. PIG E. Wash
I
D bAi ff'A Joe 00A" w. -'4' O3"9''''
FOR protection Life insurance annuities
JOEL T TRAYNoR, 5o4 Guaranty
THE HOOK CLEANERS, 1907 W Morris
Garments bonded for fire. theft BE-
O955
ALL Types Of Dancing. La sHELILE STU
DIOS, 1915 N. Pennsylvania. TA-5O84,
MERIDIAN BOOK SHOP. INC.-Rare
Monument
Circle. LI-l024
CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO.-If it's print
ing. call US. SAC s. Meridian-st RI
PRESCRIPTIONS filled BEECH GROVE
PHARMACY, 528 Main-st.
JAG BRODERIC STUDIO Dance, Drama
Priced economically. 1920 N. Meridian
st. RI-OO28.
FURNACE COILS. CSC; installed, $3.50
Zickler PLUMBING Heating Supplies, 1928
N III. WA303l
RADIO 245 E. WASH.
CHRISTMAS Jewelry Reduced prices VIII
LIAMS & CO. JEWELERS., now 18 S.
at McCRORY'S and 10 Cent Store
COAL-The ideal family gift. TWIN COAL
CO, DR-0282 DR-0337.
END TABLES ............. 69c to $1.95
BAKER BROS, zig +. WASH.
HART OIL BURNER-FRANK E. IRISH
PLUMBING. HEATING, 1909 E. 10th-St
CH-4877
ORANGE juice, pure milk, cream. EAST
END DIARIES, SIT N Highlandav. CHI
1913.
RUSH Jobs Make Us Smile. HENDREN
| PRINTING, 407 Century. R1-8533.
BALLARD ICE CREAM.
| None Better. Ll-252b.
NEW 1886 Pontiac, also used cars: VIM.
! CARSON. $50 Virginia-av. DR-0232.
For Riddles
TABLES and chairs, all metal, unbreak
able chairs; special S2.98. CHINA
STORE, 36l w Wash. st
AUTOMOBILES for youngster, ages to 8;
special $4.25. CHINA STORE, 36l w
! Wash.-st.
BOYS heavy elk high-tops, knife 81 az
free Sizes up to 6. SCHIFF'S
SHOE STORES lao E. Wash. 203 w.
! Wash 259 E. Wash.
It's The Times For Results
Want AID decentralization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
THOMAS E GARVIN.
Receiver of Sol Never. ct al Trust
100 East Washington Street, Indianapolis
NOTICE OF sALE oF BONDs

Sealed bids viii be received bv the Board
OF Trustees OF the School City of Frank
tort az the office of said Board in the
CITY OF Frankfort. Indiana. up TO and in
Guiding seven O'Clock P NJ on the 18th
day, OF December 1885 for the sale of
bonds O: said School CITY of Frankfort in
the principal sum of Seventy Five Thous-
December 18th 1885.
Said bonds VIII bear interest at the rate
OF four and onehalf percentum t4l2eel per
annum from the date thereof until paid
PAYABLE on The LIST day of July, 1887 and
thereafter Semi-annually on the LIST DAYS
OF January and July in each year
Both the principal and interest of said
bonds viii be PAYABLE a the office OF the
treasurer Of the Board of Trustees Of the
school City Of Frankfort in the CITY of
Frankfort Indiana Said bonds Will be
IN the denomination OF 81 900 90 each, and
WIN NJ ture as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

The contractor in doing the work shall
comply with the terms and conditions of
the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act
Of Congress of 1885. the regulations issued
pursuant thereto by the President of the
United States and rules and regulations
,P.W.A. l79 Grants dated July %. 1885,
prescribed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration OF Public Works and as
amended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

RANGES-NO CASH DOWN PLAN.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES, lis E. 34th.
LOGSDON FUEL AND SUPPLY CORP. We
DR-2900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

YOU'LL find HER favorite
PERFUME or FACE POW
DER at HAAG'S CUT
PRICE DRUG STORES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03


M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
The Indianapolis Times-|ndiana 7 heatre
FIFTH
ANNUAL
For FanliLY

ALERT CLEANERS work insured
prompt service. 46lS Z. Michigan. IR'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF SOL MEYER

Pursuant to an order made by the Cir
cut Court of Marion County on the goth
Never, ct al. vs. Thomas E Garyin, Re
celver. ct al, the same being cause number
4S3O3 IN said court, notice is hereby given
10 all creditors of the Sol Meyer. ct al.
Trust Of Indianapolis, Indiana that Feb
ruary !. 1886. has beer fixed by said court
a the last day for creditors and all per-
sons asserting any interest in said trust
to nile claims with Thomas E Garvin. Re-
ceiyer Of said trust, and on failing to file
claim on or before said date. any such
creditor or person asserting an interest If
this trust shall be barred from participa-
ton in the distribution of any dividend
which may be hereafter declared by said
receiver.