davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

be put in proper form for general
reading and furnished to the press
for publication. t..s,.s@sss.,--.
DR.. Bartlett, from the committee
TO which sundry resolutions of the
National Medical Association had
been referred, reported that q board
of five members of this society be
appointed to examine all persons
coming into this State to practice
medicine, and require of all applicants
proof ola good general education and
three years study of medicine, one.of
which shall be in some medical col
lege, and that no other be recognized
as regular practitioners, except those
granted diploma by this board,
which was laid over for year.
1t was unanimously voted to hold
the annual meeting hereafter on the
evening Of the third Wednesday of
June. aa sa l..r.s.s,s...'''', II. s.
After some business of minor inns
portance, the following elections took
place: shal e. M $500.
4 IlCSiuchts LII. D. hdTk5, OF milwaukee,.
Vice Presidents: Drs. j. Favill, Madison;
N. Denton, Mineral Point. @a -
Secretary and Treasurer: DIR. H. p. Strong,
Beloit. eas.sf.sss ~ -
Censors: Drs. j. K. Bartlett, Milwaukee;
c: J. Taggart, Beloit; Z. ). Burrows, James,
Vile IS, $685. 9 8.8lS safilf'g
Delegates to National Medical Association:
Drs. 8. c. Coolidge, Philip, Fox, Dickinson,
VanDusen, Bartlett, Treat, Nc KEENAN,, Mason,
Waterhouse, Russell, J. Hobbins and Van
Nostrand. $3.50 IL aae ~ ag
On motion of DIR. ]. Hobbins it
was voted to appoint delegates to
medical societies of adjoining States,
and DR.. FL. S. Van Dusen, for Iowa !;
s. W. Wilson, for Illinois S. A. Fer.
rim, for Michigan and II. McKen-
nan, for Minnesota were appointed. !
This closed the largest and most
interesting and instructive meetiog
that the "Wisconsin State Medical
Society,"" mas ever held. After so
many years of preserving toll and
energy on the part of q few to keep
alive and resusitate the remains Of
the odd society, their labors have
been crowned with success, and they
have the satisfaction of witnessing
the triumphant placing Of this soeie-
ty on sure and solid foundation,
and new vitality has been infused
into its organization, and its future
prosperity fixed fact. Hoping that
we may be privileged to attend many
more of these instructive and pleasant
annual gatherings, and that every
physician in our county who desires
to keep pace with the rapid improves
ments in our art, will attend our next
meeting in Milwaukee, SO that our
citizens may receive the benefits
arising from our deliberations (for
all increased knowledge by the phy-
stefan results increased benefits to
the community in which he resides),
Remain Respectfully Yours,
8. A. FERRIE.
Montfort, Grant Co. Wis, June 23d, 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
The BETTER Half of Great Nan.

To promote her husbands interest,
Mrs. BenjamsnFranklin tended shop,
where she bought rags, sewed PAM
phIets, folded newspapers, and sold
the few articles in which he dealt,
such as inks, papers, lampblack,
blanks and other stationary. At tho
same time she was an excellent house
keeper, and besides being economic
cal herself, taught her careless, dis
ORDERLY husband to be, economical al
so.
Sometimes Franklin was clothed
from head to foot in garments which
his wife had both woven and made,
and for long time she perfornt d all
the work ola servant. Nevertheless
she knew how to be liberal at the
proper times. Franklin tells us that
for some years after his marriage his
breakfast was bread and milk |; they
ate out of q two-penny earthen YES
sci, with pewter spoon; but one
morning, on going down to breakfast
he found upon the table beautiful
china bowl, from which his bread
and milk was steaming, with silver
spoon by it's side, which had cost
sum equal, in our currency, to ten
dollars. When he expressed his as
constituent at this unwonted splen-
dor, Mrs. Franklin only observed
that she thought her husband deserved
silver spoon as much as any of his
neighbors. #gs
Franklin prospered in his business
until he became the most famous ed,
itor and the most hourishing printer
in America, which gave him the
pleasure of relieving his wife from
the cares of business and enabled him
to provide for her a spacious and
well furnished abode. She adorned
a high station as we'll as she bore a
lowly one, and she presided at her
husbands liberal table as gracefully
as when he ate his breakfast of bread
and milk from two-penny bowl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
A Great Evil.

Our race groans under evils, and
carries burdens heavy to be borne.
Some of these may be tracked back
to the first sin, and are beyond our
control but most of them are of our
own producing, and may be arrested
by resolute act of the will, or by
aids which come from other sources.
Two evils now fill the land and
world which are of human invention,
and are sustained by human authol i.
ty. One of these is alcoholic drinks
and the other is tobacco. Ofthe lat
ter we wish to say few words.
This has grown and overspread. the
nations of the earth till now it chal.
lenges observation, reflection, and
the exercise of enlightened conscience
while looking the facts in the face
Such is it's present extent that Eve
and a half millions of acres are occu-
pied in its. growth, producing two
million of tons annually and costing
the human race ten thousand millions
of dollars; by far more than enough
to pay the whole debt in one year, OF
the United States and Great Britain,
startling as the fact may seem. In
our own country alone one hundred
and fifty millions are expended an
nually in its consumption ! by far
more than is appropriated to support
the gospel of Christ and the cause OF
education. How appalling such q
state of things, while want and suf>
fering are all around us Multitudes
are without the Bible, millions have
never heard the name Of Christ, and
the most important enterprises for
promoting the welfare Of mankind
falter and fail for the want of sup
port. sag $3.50
Yet this enormous expenditure Is
entirely useless. No one claims that
he is the better for the use of tobac-
co in any form. 1t is a mere habit
innocently formed, and, while at first
o pleasure, has grown to be master
and a tyrant.
Not only this, but it is an offensive
filthy habit, finding no place in the
church, in the parlor, the ladies' sa.
loon, or elsewhere, as q high order Of
society meets and INDUCES in exer.
cises which the higher nature Graves
Multitudcs using it are ashamed OF
the fruits oft, and would be glad te
be rid oft if they knew how to break
the enchantment. But this is not ell
or even the worst of it. 1t is injuri>
GUS to health when taken to excess
operates as of a poisonous nature
weakening the system and leading te
premature death.
Such evils, together with its enor-
nous expenditure, ought to make So
Der rejecting, conscientious men con
slider whether it can be right to con.
tinue such habit as this. Ougat i
not TO be overcome at all hazard, ..ant
thus promote health and CLEANLINESS
and save the funds thus uselesslJ
spent to provide for personal ant
family wants and build up the caus
of truth and righteousness in TIL
world ?-Erchaage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

HEAVY PAINS IN IowA.-Burling-
ton, June 28, the weather here for the
past week, as well as for the entire
month, has been cloudy aud raining,
with the exception of comparatively
a few days. There is general com.
plant about the crops. Corn on the
level prairie and low grounds is said
to be entirely drowned out. In
many places wheat has become very
rank, and rust in some places, has
made it's appearance. Its generally
conceded that crops of all kinds have
been seriously injured. A number OF
cows have died in this vicinity lately
caused by eating rank grass, renr
dered poisonously SO by heavy rains.
To-day the weather is clear AID very
warm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
Use of Opium in st. .Louis-Whv C.x
People Of that City areInelined
to Sleepiness.

An investigation into the extent of
the use of opium in ST.. Louis reveals
revolving condition of Individual
depravity. We have gone to some
pains to make an investigation--says
Inc Itmes-and herewith present the
result. There are Within the corpos,
ration limits of the city between ono
hundred and seventy and one Inns
dred and eighty estahl;shr.nts
wnere OPIUM IS vended in It's various
! forms. The business Of these estsh-
iishments OF course varies largely in
extent-from the more pretentious
houses down town to the strictly re-
tail shops in the suburbs. The aveIx
age sales of the opiate at each, how~
ever, may be stated at So a day, or
1915 per day at all. This would in-
clude total sales, how ever, that used
in the compromising of physicians
prescriptions, as well as that disposed
of to the habitual opium eater. Af-
ter careful inquiry we are led to hes
liese that not over one,Hfth Of the
amount ever passes through TIE
hands of the pharamaoeutist, fully
four>iifths being consumed as a stim~
ulant. We may, therefore, es ilv ans
rive at the approximate amount of
opium daily eaten in the city, thus:
At an average of 81 each, i25 drug
stores sell $500 worth of opium per
day. To state the amountin weight
becomes a more difficult task as Opt
UNI is taken in ali forms, the crude
gum, the elixir, lahdsnum, morphine
and still other forms, such as ssblack
drop" "Bentley's oSedative,n etc.,
The morphines are the more common
form in which the drug
is taken, espeo ally among the ladies,
who, we regret to say, are in the mas
jority of those addicted to the habit.
Morphine is at the present time req
failing at S2.25 per vial of sixty
grains. Five hundred dollars, Of this
rate, will purchase 222 Walls, IL, 32O
grains of opium, which is the guam.
tity used in st. Louis in a siDgls day.
The present price of the crude opium
gum is s24 per pound, or about 100
per cent. higher than one year ago.
at this price $500 would purchase
aboot twenty pounds of the crude
gum. ga
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

H The New York Cetszen COM
plains that the Republicans have
adopted old Democratic principles.
This is true as regards old Demo-
cratic principles which were wise
and statesmanlike; but the Demo-
cratic party became demoralized,
went off after strange gods, and is
still spending its time in riotous Nv
ing and mighty bad company. The
Republicans always receive Demos
Gratis en- proof of firm resolve to live
sober, righteous and cody lives,
which they don't resolve very often.
--Ecen5n9 Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
hR By a royal d,

hdE By royal decree of the 25th
of February last, by Portugal, the
abolition on slavery was declared in
the Portuguese colonies. All slaves
are to be considered free and in o
condition similar to that of Chinese
laborers, who by their own act have
bound themselves to labor in the
English and French colonies. This
is to be their conditian until April
90, 1878, when, in accordance with
the decree of April 20, 1868, they
will be entitled to all the rights and
privileges of Portuguese citizens,
and all engagements and contracts
which may have been made by them
in their former condition will Themes
forth be null and void.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

Chancellor Smith, ofTennesseee,
has declared the city offices of Nash-
vile vacant, and appointed Receiv.
err under bonds of 100000 to admin
ister the affairs of the city. Specu-
lations and frauds on the part of the
late officials was the cause of the or
der.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
sea From our exchanges we 4

sa-F From our exchanges we see
that a general interest is taken in
the Irish National Republican Con-
vention, which takes place at Chi
cagolon the 4th of July. Delegates
are being appointed in the different
districts throughout the country, and
it is believed that the convention
will be largely attended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

a6~ Late adyices from Cuba show
the continued success of the insurg>
ents. The colera is said to be play
ing sad havoc in the ranks of the
Spaniards, who were moreover being
beaten back at every point. Six hun.
dred men had landed at Nuevas
Grando, and had joined the Cuban
army
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
,srspeaking of horse-tbieyas. the

1~Speaklng OF rse-thieves, the
Clarinda (Iowa) Herald says: sour
streets are strewn with posters Offer
iLg rewards for the capture of the.
rascals. Last Sabbath evening 18th
ult.) two horses were stolen from
Valiska, and few days ago the
same number from Tarkio. We hear.
it strongly limited that an example
will be made of the first thief that ia
caught. 3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
sxa Gen. Canbv has writ

saA- Gen. Candy has written re-
ply to the article in the Richmond
State Journal, defending his course
in requiring the iron-clad oath to be
administered to all members of the
Legislature. He says he is acting
under the reconstruction acts, and
will enforce them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

saa~Commodore Charles Wilkes, of
"Trent" notoriety, since his retire
ment from active service, has been a
resident of Rutherford county, N. c.,
on the eastern base of the Alleghanies
where he has an estate of sixty
square miles, being fifteen miles in
length by four In breadth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

aes-Andrew Johnson is in WASH
ington. His mission is said to be to
secure certain private papers in the
departments, to enable him or his
biographer to write history of the
last administration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

- The London Times editorially
commends the policy ofour govern
ment in regard to the Indians, but
says that now only q vigorous treat,
ment will suffice to bring them to
submission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
wThe usual semi.anpual estimat

Ey- The usual semi annual estimate
of the population of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain has been
made. The aggregate is set at 81
OILS, 234, which includes the army,
navy and merchant seamen who are
abroad. This is an increase of 240,s
644 over the population in the mid
die of 1860, Of which increase Eng
land claims 220, 230, Scotland 1886,
and Ireland 3,05S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

The Memphis Avalanche is now
in perfect sympathy with Governor
Brownlow, and publishes long and
exulting leader claiming the honor
of having converted him to his plat
form.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

Indiana has decided in court
that man having more white than
negro blood in his veins is entitled
to a vote in that State. sas la s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

The st. Paul Dispatch spoils the
story about John G. Breckenridge
raising his hat and saluting the old
flag, and says it originated in the
imagination of reporter. Who
cares
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

The Knoxville Wing says A..
johnson will not be elected Governor
of Tennessee in August, neither will
he form a coalition with Parson
Brownlow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

The idea of having a Viceray for
Canada has again been revived.
Prince Arthur, who proposes visiting
the country this fall, is mentioned
by the advocates of royalty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

VIM. A. Robinson, who was ao>
Quilted of the murder of General Nc.
Conuel at, Jacksonville, has gone to
his fathers aud is at work farming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

"A son of the late Senator Cola
mer is in the political arena in YER
mont, as a candidate for State Sem
rtor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

The number of Assistant Reue-
nue. Assessors is officially reported at
2,271, reduction of 963 since Mo-
vember last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

-It,is said that..HenryJ Raymond's
maternal grandfather and grand
mother, and one of his uncles, died'of
apoplexy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

Senator Drake, of Missouri has
written a letter in which he opposes
the enfranchisement of rebels until
the ballot is given to the negro.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

When Mrs. General Gaines reals
yes her rights, she intends building a
mammoth orphansasylumin. New Or
leans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

The Great Eastern, with the
French American ocean telegraph
cable, is progressing well toward this
side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

Secretary Boutwell, has decided
that women are not eligible to the
office of Collector of Customs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
]. II. SNECLODE
HOTELS.
CARRIER HOUSE,

Boscobel, Wis,
r. CARRIER, PROPRIETOR
Meals provided before CaStime and Patrons assisted
with baggage. Promptness and delays at the Carrier
House. Stabling attached.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
Dated st orlaud af,re all, March H. l~aa
MAFTftA AtEEN
STATE OF MAINE.
" NNGtt n supreme Jndi,lAi Court Auril

Term -
non The foregoing lihel the Court ordr- thlt
nntir- NJ the usn rHcy II .hr same be gwen 10
the lth"re therein named, bv pubn-ptug an a.
tr~tet copy u said libel ami Of this there
81, three weeks succcsslycly IN the Ellsworth
american, tie last publication % be At least 1hig
Inv befnrt the term OF thie Court be hnl-
d"U - Ellsworth within amt Tor the County ni
Hancock. on the fourth Tur-daY OF October Hexl ,
thtt sai iboiee then nn'l there appear. and
nn wrr the -iid lihes ana show cause. II any ne
have, wHy the prayer thereof -houit be gran.
tel Attest II !. SANNplt-
true copy OF the lhci An : order thefco
.wf5 Attest II. Il. SAUNDERS Cirrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

- he name Of the new Hal has heen
changed from Union Han. 10 .u.,.oc,
/ Hall. The old letter. were raised. and they
were chiseiied OF. and what /. termed ..suns >
letters made and gilded. on .oid granite. ".
nope the name will stand now, and that there
VIII be unity Of sentiment A. to IN. proprletv.
II In nothing else.
- corr respond ut suggests ,hst The inc
oTiaied person who propo>rd 10 e,cott his girl
TO s.e "Cros-ington wa.hiag the Delaware. :
-houl o. - on "BiyihA-inn's Wa.hi,y. :
Mr.. Il. ". Armpr's son hoy six
YEAR old was VERY -evcrely burnt on
SATURDAY last He Was AT thc time i'm
one al the pastures back of the town and
according 10 hi~ account was -et on fire
by two boys who were with him.
The new ual booked brilliant an the even
'uE n I'll" roocert. and she handsome caan.;ciler
lust t'ut ~ aasvd much ~ ,i- bctuiy
Graf demand f,r ~Rir-et3'.."
GNnN.sIt'~ j. ~ b. Immediately erected
for Colby University. ID, luulh. Wi u. slrradv
upon ihr ground worAmea arc engaged IN
/ or the oh-crs STORY on puubtr Htl Tho fan
term niii 'nmms ucr On "Wednesday sep. II
mp ih- rra>r,ra or good Freshmen rla.. i
.sii 20 b. "a tcriug. HaU
On account al III health Guv chamhcr-
lain viii not deliver The addr. : Al the
approaching New England Fair At Port
land. and DR.. George Il. Lnring at a.
lem, Mas. will fill that rlaco.
The Nv Yprl IT hume. amer consider
{ fnH t. ~ at.
the following conclusions: e Ihr rain. ~ III.
wr>i d. NOT Seem io have hrtn general ~ hea.
~. aud in m tuN qpHri'r. he iroufh thor. ,-nn.
'iunr> nushaicd. while FROM Na~,isnd. sir
cialA, North aroiina- Souih Carnltra Gcnr-
eis. sud ~ ams. cnlnr- Hn un,Arying Story
nfdruuih ani ia, res. The corn crop j. doubt
ie-> dFIns-ed throughout large section be-
yona Tbs possibility # recovery"
- tn. Nachia. TaiaA .av. INV leei ~ ,ia
now vessel iu Itr,grc-- ~ but ding Ia the ward
oi Wcich susi Co. ~ P,ntrak W. li.cotrr-
20 !c cuf ~ two. The ~ork VS.. done wiih
saw and ,tlt down through from the fnn. ana
purified ana paiuirdnVfrt Al.auf iwrniy.fyc
feet fiho kcvl had t. De- taken nat rad rriri''
-''T.hs Csnaar'' ha. purchased H.. r,'h
T.me,.
-THr Ny. Warif chararfcrizr. f,,o II.
cent aficmp' u Mlr'hc> Y .nevari tamp N.r'.
ing III ct G.n b. Ter 20 "a i.rwar1 fr
PRAYERS with Nicw 10 conversion. j. IN ii-
Tempt upon the part of thc Ma.~a. hu,cti-
NJ hodi-t- g. perform miracle.
"Ra-r,'i'>~ make, the head fccl hnc.
Tho most 4 icni-hng cure 81 Chronic Ia
rrhas w &C heard o. =, ths: - Nm Clark
Frankfort mills W aldo Go Miinc: the fact.
srr affe.frd is Ezra Treat | pit,a Treat and
n M'rrt. either II WHOM might ~ "a.
dressed fpr part icu.ar>. Nj. ClArA wa. cured
%, --Iahn.ru'. Aue,iS ns I.inlm.nf~
iinr Joseph fsr~eit Nnsur ~ EncAlanl
VI i-aac VI Brass E-.! Biuga-. And M-..r.
Pop, Bro. Ms-h,t- NJ Lumber merchant.
a. ' euI Hr..d the ~~h~ridtn tayalry t1usf
flnu Powder" aad h-Nr given the rfntr{,-
'sr- tb~tly n t.s ihttr uAinc- IN recommend
iug th.u4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

10 his brother BUG. the largest Tea
Merchant in the known world in the
city OF Boston.
This tea was first brought TO this
country by the Pilgrim Fathers for
their own use and the IL of their fami
lies and friends. This celebrated tea
was first raised by an old Chinaworn-
an. She never divulging where she
obdnined the seed, it remains a secret
TO this day. The old lady cured it bv
putting il in a saucer. and holding it
over patent nurse lamp to slow music.
Her friends, after her dccease tried it
and found i superior TO anything Il cv
had tasted. They found small
amount of the seed in an old stocking.
and succeeded after much time and
toll, in raising enough to give all the
crowned heads a taste. They soon
sold their right to raise the same 10
AR-lltM. who, regardless OF the press
Ing call from all the palaces Of the
old world. -end. it all to his brother,
AE-BrG X Co., ot Boston. who lets
IL have a small amount tur our trade.
Hi. tea ha- all the flavor ct rum. Gin
and brandy. We warrant it to suit.
NJ wound state We have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
NUMBER 35.
rocAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Police Court Record.

Ponce Court Record
DRINKwATrR. JUD6E.
criminal Natter. Aug. 18Th. 1853.
,,s;e y John H. GRAY. intoxieation. Plea
..,rftv.~ Fined - 90 and costs.
..,tsx. Harvey ssdlcr. Intoxicstion. Plea
entity" Fined 200 and costs.
Aug. 10Th.
sa.ev. WIN. Flosson Assault, with intent
!, Mi. Plea-.'not Guilty. Afer thorough
sx,m.na,inn the Respondent was discharged.
Emrrs FOR Pe'er~ for
>-s'r hesp't
s.,es Reuben Cobb Inioxieation. Plea
-~Glu,y~ Fined $500 aud costs.
Aug. Goth.
sue WIN. r. Closson & a. Larceny q
, R,., from Keeper Of sheriff Squirting. Plea
-.aat tiuiiiy.r Re>pou ieut- required 70 rec.
,,n.,s III ihe ,um ofss % each. fpr their ap-
,e.-,n-. st the next term 81 the supreme ia.
4-l aurt
Faer, far state. Peters for Re,p't.
Aug. 23I.
>a.- intoxicating Liquor. & u. VI. >,n-
,- Respondent rlezd mot Guilty. - waived
Y. summation, and va, fiud 5000 and cost
Aa~ii'd-
Inner, TOR STATE. Peter tor ge-rt.
Au-. 25lh
>-.tr \, 'sIsin J. Sargent Breaking and
ss..r.u- thr Office o. 4 r Burnham 81. ami
I,--ns thSrcfrom oi L. ;. fractional curr,n.
e., Pt,-"Guilty as 20 tho Larceny" or
la--I &c fni securities IN III" ,u,n Of $4,000