davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

and that honest industrious farmers
may take hold of the country, and by
their sturdy labor develop it and add
to its wealth and Importance. We
would suggest the hint, that ia the vi
oiation of the orders of the Indian de-
partment settlers are locating ON the
Kaw trust lands. If others will go on
and swell the number, it will hasten the
removal of the Indians at least il is our
feryent wish and DESIRE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

N.Y. Money and Stock Iarket-May 10.
Money easy 3G5 on call
Sterling firm, 9SG9A
Gold steady; opened at Is, tc,tched 14aI. and
closed at 145S.
Clearances. 81 100000.
Exports $50 900.
Governments strong.
Currency SIS 1875 @1zs.
State bonds duli-Mo's. 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Notice to Stonemasons.

CEALED proposals will be received until
y June 18th, 1870, by the Clerk Of School Dis
trict No. 10, Chase county, Kansas, for the
building OF a stoAe School House in said dis
trict. The house is to be 22X33. height of wall
1314 feet. Persons putting in bids, will state
what they will build for by the perch and fur
nish lime and sand, or their price by the perch
and all material furnished. Door sill and WIN
dow caps to be dressed stone. The right to
reject all bids is reserved by the District Board.
POstOffice address, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas.
A. T. NEWKIRK.
2O-22 District Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Board of County Com
missioners of Lyon county, at their next regu-
lar meeting on the first Monday of July, pray
ing for the establishment of county road,
commencing ut a point on the south line of
town. 10, between range and 10; and thence
running north on the county line between
range and 10, crossing the Cottonwood river
tersects the road running from Emporia to Cot
tonwOod Falls, at or near the northwest corner
Of section Is, in town. 10, range 10.
2O-2I 4. A. ALLEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

Senator Revels addressed large and
select audience a few evenings since in
fremont Temple, Boston, and the next
day enjoyed the privilege OF riding in
n barouehe and four with the Governor
and the Collector to see the sights of
the city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

The trains on the Kansas Pacific arc
now running as far west as Kit Carson,
and the business of the road is rapidly
increasing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

Wheat is advancing and is worth in
the neighborhood of S1.OO in the Chi
cago market.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
81. Louis Market-May 10.

TObacco-Steady.
FlOur-L0w gradas scarce, and wanted on sales.
Choice fall super 81 50la455; $4.65950O; XN Sig
@550; XXX SIS T596.35
Wheat-Spring neglected; fall dull: No red
81 .01es1 10; 81 .30a21 40 for choice to fancy.
COrn-Best grades yellow and white bu0yant;
other grades dull mixed 9A69100 prime to fancy
yellow 97(G1 o. do white 81 .I0lG1l5
OatS-Dnll and lower, 81d63
Misunderstanding done.
Rye-Quet S29so.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

N1ARKETs BY TELEGRAPH

STEVESSOE-COLVER-A the residence of
Mr. Blue May 18th, 1870. by John Miller, Mr.. JOHN
W. STEVENSON and EMMA L. CoLvER. JAIL of Lyon
county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Administrator,s Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Isaac Ong, late of Emporia,
Lyon county, Kansas. deceased.
l.. w. ONG.
Emporia, Kas., May 10, 1870. 2O-22
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Gold is still quoted at, Lag

The Democrats carried the judicial
election on Tuesday in New York by q
large majority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Chicago MARI

Chicago AIarket-AIay 10.
E1ouF-Dull and unchanged -t.
Wheat-Qpiet; opening at 50 (998IS for Nos-
Corn-Shade easier; closing at 64ls.
Oats-Unsettled and irregular, closing at 90
Rye-Qniet; 20 for No 2 xxi -=t-l 80. "a,
Barley--Nominal at BQG65, IS
HighWines-Dull at 81 .O5.
Cattle-Steady and firm; Sc 956s60 for butchers
&c extra prime shipping steers
Hogs-Quiet; a09s5 lower; $s.6O@915 for fair tt
choice. '.f
New York Market-May 10.
Flour-Dull, heavy and 5g1O lower; q 7OG4 81
for super western extra.
Whfsky-HeaCy; western 81 OBJ Clio.
Wheat-Heavy; lea lower: 81 .O4k for inferior
No. spring.
Rye-Quiet and unchanged.
COrn-fIeavy: &c lower. 81 05dl 10 fpr new mike,
western.
0ats-IOWer 63LMGG
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
New Advertisements.
LIsr or I.ErrERs

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining uneaIIed for In Emporia PastOTiee
for the week ending
Friday. Nay goth, 1870.
Persons calling for any OF these letters will
please say advertised, giving date OF advertise
menf.
Anderson JAS S Jones John d W
Barnard 1T Jones Thomas G.
Benadum Joseph Kellogg ii n
Burns Mrs Henrietta Lanum Barnabas
BrenBer III Lesley Marshall
Bodine WIN Lynch Patrick
Barber Mrs Sarah Loyesee Z X
Baker A X Moser Mrs Lizzie
BoughneF j S Morgan Richard
Betty James ii Moon
Bently stephen Marney John
Brown f Martin James ID
Cassin Michael Martin Miss EStelie
Chambers Amos Morris B a
Cook a j Otrhlund Charles
Deahl Douglass Overholt A +
Downing James Olson John
De Wolf II Pattie Ellis
Davidson W : Patterson + q
Dial John a Rotte ID G.
Evans VIM Reese d
Eden Andrew Roberts f j
Edwards Albert Russell Travis
| Franeey John Snare Amanda
/ Forbis W Fl Sawyer John
! Foley Pat Stuart IVey
Gray Charles Shown Thos
| Harkill F j Stone II
| Haliam Rachel b Sweeney James
Hummlll John Siren Frederick
| Harrington Miss Allie Shea Cornelius
Higgins JudsoR Thompson Richard
| Hill John Thompson Mollie
james John Thomas Will
johnson Burr Thomas ID w
johnson Henry Tyler Barton
johnson Yonas Taylor David
I JespersOn Carl Wood Jime Barry
/ jackson G A Williams Ruse w
! Jacobs o G d.
f. TRAsK. p. NJ.
Per /. d. Fox. Assistant.
by Their Works Shall They be Known
| We are in our store ready for work.
| We are doing business for money.
| We aim to please our customers
We believe .'honesty the best policy"
We fancy that competition makes business-w1
therefore court it.
We are receiving large lots of goods.
We keep q full stock of school books.
| We keep a complete line Of wall paper
We Keep curtains to please the plain and thu
fastidious.
We have blank books and memorandums o
every style and price.
We deal fairly with everybody.
We should be glad TO the youth, the mid
die aged, and the old, reading from our books
studying our pictures, and using our schoo
books. Certainly we would, (provided Away
they were paid for.)
We Sell for Cash, one Price.
ELLEN PLUMB & o. s. FOOTE,
20-tf City Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03

young men moved out Of the car, the
young lady still clinging TO Mrs. P,
and got in an omnibus. Mrs. P - d.
rected the driver TO drive to the MonOn.
gala House. He evidently received
other Instructions, as instead of 60
ing To the hotel, he drove direct
to the MOnongahela wharf, where
the mysterious party got out, and
the young lady, against her consent, was
forced upon the ElectOr, which was just
ready to start. Mrs. p lelt that she
had been out. generated, but still thinking
there was something wrong, she called to
the captain Of the boat, who was on the
hurricane deck, and informed him that
there was something mysterious about the
party just going aboard the boat, and re-
quested him to see thatno harm came to
theIadys-F NsJt.1 y ~ ~ ~ t9r
We have made diIigent inquiry con-
cerning the matter oI the officers Of the
steamer on which the party took passage.
and learn that the party disembarked at
Elk Valley paper mills, about thirty miles
up the Monongahela River. The Captain
staIes that he observed nothing unusual In
the actions Of the party. The girl made
NO complaint, and he saw no cause for any
interference on his part.
If there was no foul play connected
with the affair, the only hypothesis upon
which the mystery can be explained IS
that Of tile girls insanity, q conclusion
scarcely wurrantablc from the statement
Of Mrs. P, whose statement was In
part corrOborative Of the gentleman con-
nected. with the wharf boat, who says he
noticed. that the young lady wGs forced
on tho boat against her will, and that he
called the attention, of u gentleman from
Brownsville, who was aboard, to the
matter, and requested him to investigate it.
There may have been something wrong,
and for this reason we make the publica-
tions as the s information we have
given might be of value, if such was the
case, t'aaIt i''-Fs tl.lt u 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03

upon by regular cable dispatches. Russia
declined, as Is already known, 70 discus,
the propriety n her former note to recall
any proceeding or cite any example. as
such q controversy would In no way pro
mote the good understanding which IS de-
sired. Alter referring to the invariable
failure Of the attempts made at different
times to assemble the powers in general
conference, with view TO remove the
causes OF the difficulty which disturb the
general peace, GortschakoE continues :
The prolongation Of the present war and
the absence OF q regular government In
France postpone still further the possl6il'
ity Of such an agreement. Meanwhile the
position in which tho treaty left Rus
sia, has become more aud more intolera'
bic. Earl Granville viii agree that
Europe of today Is very far from be
ing the Europe which signed the treaty ol
1856. It was impossible that Russia should
agree to remain the only power bound TO
an arrangement which, onerous as u was
at the time when 1t was concluded, be
came daily weaker in its guarantees, Our
august master has too deep sense Of whal
he owes 70 his country TO force it 70 sub.
NIT any longer to IN obligation against
national sentiment protests. We cannot
admit that the abrogation Of purely the
oretical principle. Is not followed by its
immediate opposition, and which Vistbly
restores 10 Russia right OF which no
good people could consent to be deprived
ought TO be considered as a menace to
fear, nor that in avoiding one point Of tho
treaty Of 1856 the abrogation OF all is im.
piled. The Imperial Cabinet never had
any such intention. On the contrary,
our communication Of October
10Th declared in most explicit
terms that His Majesty, the Emperor,
maintains his adhesion to the general
principles OF the treaty Of 1856, and that
lie Is ready to come to an agreement with
the signatOry powers OF that treaty, either
10 confirm It's general stipulations. or TO
renew them, or the substitution for them
Of any other equitable arrangement which
may be thought suitable to secure the re.
pose OF the East and the equilibrium Of
Europe. There seems then to be no rea;
son why the Cabinet o: London should
not, if It please, enter into an explanation
with the signatories Of the treaty Of 1856.
For our part, we ore ready for any dellb'
Grafton having for Its object the settle
ment of the, guarantees for the consolida'
tion of peace in the Fast. .b.,-..
Peaceful Solution Of the Eastern
.n arW Question. a sd,itf
ah ST. PETERsBURG, Dec. 2.
A pacific solution Of the Black Sea
question Is assured to-day.
Berlin is assured that in conference
Which has been called for settlement oil
the eastern question, a new treaty will be
proposed omitting all reference to the
naturalization 0fthe Black Sea.
VIENNA, December 2.
Vienna was first selected as the place
for holding the conference, but Austria
objected. The preliminary discussions
will involve questions other than those
connected with the Paris treaty OF 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
The Markets as Affected b, the

From NS Chicago Tribune. -a~elr o.
There seems 10 be an almost entire
change in the tendency and condition Of
finances and markets at the opening OF
the present week, as compared t0, the be-
ginning of last week Then, prices were
lending upward and money seemed to be
growing tight; now, prices arc not only
lower, but the prospect Of war between
England and Russia, md its effects on the
markets, have entirely. disappeared.
Prices Of gold and wheat stand precisely
where they did one month ago; cOnsols
are even 1Ioflper cent. higher than then,
and United States bonds, though still It
per cent. lower in the London market
than Il month ago, have risen t since the
close Of last week. These arc slight
changes during the past few days, but they
are significant of the return to thecondition
of things which prevailed before there
was any talk Of an Anglo Russian, war.
In returning now TO to the same situation
rs month ago, it must be borne in mind
that the war iu France is still
exercising great influence upon
our trade and, upon tho prices
OF grain, cotton, gold, and securities
and In these the cessation Of the war must
necessarily cause considerable changes.
The views held by many persons month
ago, were: that the cessation Of the war
would cause the calling home Of a large
amount of European capital which had
been sent to London asa place OF safety,
and there invested in United States bonds;
that this would cause decline in bonds
and arise in gold, and that the devastated
condition of France would make large
demand for breadstutfS. Against these
views, however, must be balanced the fact
that, the longer the war in FranCe lasts,
the less will be the ability Of thepe0ple to
buy. The poverty Of the Southern States,
and their ability to buy for year or two
after the end of the war Of rebellion, are
instances in point. There is also the other
fact that, as far as breadstuffs are concern.
cd, the disappearance OF the prospect Of
war with Russia will leave the grain said
TO be held by spectators (if therei is any
truth in such reports) at the Black Sea
ports free to come to market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.

,-. .-rr r. CINCINNATI, Dec, 9.
James Phillips, Of Allen county, Ohio,
while intoxicated drove bis team off the
bridge, Wednesday night, and was drown
cd.
Two boys, John McKcown and John
French, fell from the Altoona, last night,
and were drowned.
A brakeman named Mack was killed at
Seavittsburg, on the Atlantic and Great
Western railroad, night before last.
A grand concert for the aid Of both the
Prussian and French wounded is pro-
posed.
Judgment was rendered to-day in the
United States Court, against DR.. Brown,
and others, TOR transportation bond,
which amounts To over 10000. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
Another Fire at TitusviIIe.
TrTUsvELLE, Dec. 2.

4AAOp'AAAEAt ASS ~
A few minutes before 0 Z. NJ. a large
fire broke out at Chambers & PiCkcring's
refinery. One large iron tank and three
wooden ones were entirely destroyed.
The tanks, containing benzlne and tar,
quickly ignited and bursted with u loud
report, the contents, completely covering
the creek, floated downward and present
ed a sight exciting but grand in the ex-
treme The fire communicated TO two
small benzine tanks q short distance up
the creek, but by the brave and untiring
efforts of fthe employees connected with
the establishment, aided by four streams
Of water, worked by large pump con-
nected to the refinery, they gained vic
tory over the devOuring element, and
saved the refinery, etc. We learn there
was but a small amount of oil consumed
The firemen were upon The grounds, and
arc working with will, plhying upon the
large tanks in the vicinity, and without
doubt under perfect control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
Great Events Around Paris.

The news from France concerning the
events of the last three days is so con-
tlicting as almost to defy any intelligent
conclusions. Whether the sorties from
Paris have been partly successful or wholly
unsuccessful-whether any part Of the be-
sleged army has really cut its way through
the Prussian environments, and effected a
junction with any part of the Loire army
whether the Loire army has been as u
whole defeated or successfuI-are matters
variously affirmed by news respectively
from German and French sources; but
the exact state Of the case cannot easily
be judged.
The people at Tours act as if they had
good news, and a London journal thinks
the French have gained important advan-
tages. At the same time King Williams
dispatch indicates that the Prussians have
easily defeated oil attempts to raise the
scigc of Paris. ... ..r.
1t is probably safe to conclude that the
struggle around Paris Is not yet over.
The bloodiest part Of It may be yet to
come. he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
Financial and Commercial.
Cincinnati Market.

.... .#|f CINCINAATIt OccenDeE y.
CoTroN-Dall and dropping; middling at 15C.
Is 80.
GRA1N--WheRt dull and unchanged at 81 I40
II. Corn steady at 60162c. Rye scarce and
arm Rt 65NS7c. Oats scarce and hrm at 45Di
Barley quiet and unchanged.
GROCERIEs-Steady.
OIL8-Quiet aud unchanged.
E0Gs-Dull and dropping at 2702Sc.
BuTTER-Heayy receipts have depressed the
market: at 25G30c.
CHEEsl-FiFm. ...
SEEDs-CloVer seed steady at I0k6I0kc. Tim.
othy seed quiet and unchanged at 6h15Hc.
PROVuIoNB-POrk unchanged at SI9 06i0 o.
Lard In good demand At full prices for steam 70
iIll; New York contracts sales Gt llkc, seller
January, for tho latter; kettle, on spot, at l2c.
Bhlk meats dull and nominal: no demand. Green
meats aTm ct 618kc; shoulders and sides 100
lie for heavy and light ....
H0os-AdvAnced 10 g 1905 60; receipts 5,1OO
WHBKY-Qulet and unchanged 6268Sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
The --latest News.
WAsHINGTON.
pARDoNs BY THE EXECUTIVE,
MAsn1NoToN, December :.


..'. WASHINGTON, December 9.
The President yesterday signed a par
don Of Thomas G. Callicott, ex.Speakel
of the New York Assembly, sentenced
for deftaudEng the revenue TO two years
imprisonment and fine Of $1,000; tht
fine, Of course, was remittcd with the i'm
prisonment. Tho ypardons Of William
Hensley, convicted Of illicit distilling IL
East Tennessee, and Andrew Scott, con
victed of cutting Government timber on
the, Government reservations, were also
signed yesterday.
COMING ELECTION FOR sENAToRT SOUTH
a~l. J-CARoLINA. g.airg
The election for United States, Senator
from South Carolina takes place Tuesday
next, and It Is believed here that the con
test will be between Senator Robertson
the present member, and Chief Justice
Moses, with the chances rather favorable
to the latter. BY a bylaw the Legisla
ture is compelled TO vote on Tuesday next
and each succeeding day until Senator
is elected. II is expected that the contest
Will occupy several days. The vote will be
first taken without result, and the Legisla'
ture will dl6prn from day 10 day to per
nit the rival candidates to canvass. Gov
ernor Scott 1t is thought favOrs the re-
election of Senator Robertson, but libcr.
al expenditure Of money will be required
to effect that end. Chief Justice Moses
is represented by his son, who Is Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, which
gives him an inside advantage. The CON
test between Bowen and DeLarge, the
colored member from the Second Dis.
trict, will be n bitter one, The papers
have been served, and the testimony
will be taken soon, and practicable in
vestigation will develop some curious in
vestigations In regard to election matters
in South Carolina, and will show o strong
record Of its legislation. -.
A rosT-oFRIoIAL HEAD IN DANGER.
There is some excitement in Ohio polt-
ical circles to-day over q rumor ot'An ei'
fort being made for the removal Of Gen.
James NJ. Comfy from the Columbus post
office. The opposition, which is inhuen-
tial at the White House, arc pressing Col.
Barr for the succession. q,.lq...r
In the matter Of the income tax and
penalty assessed against Brigham Young,
which has been pending for some time,
a decision has been reached in favor Of
the Government and penalty remitted.
A telegram TO acting Commissioner
Douglass, from Supervisor Pfesbiey, Of
Richmond, announces that Charles Seq
wen has been sentenced to two years in
tho Albany penitentiary, for rc-issning
tobacco stamps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
nRusrEEs SAFE or VALUABLE

i Land on Caldwell's Run. .,
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust made on the 18Th
day OF September, A. D. 1859, BY Alexander A.
Allison to James P. Rogers, Trustee. and record
cd In the Otiie0 Of tho Recorder OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No 81, page &l,
will sell at pnblic G0le at tho mont door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, on Hnl3E
Thursday, December 90, 1870,
At 10 o'clock A. n, i've acres Of land, be, the
same more or less, situated on the south side OF
CaldwUlVs Run and bounded as follows, ylE: Be-
ginning at a stake on tho Fouth side OF the Run,
thence .. 81 deg W. 41polrs 70 sugar tree corn
or To Samuel McLure's thence with heLursa
line g. 46 deg G. IS poles 70 stake corner 70 VIII
liam Collins, thence with his line n. 80 deg. 9.
S8X poles to the beginning, together with all
privileges, improvements and RppurtenAnce9.
Said deed or trust was made to secure 10 AloX-
andOr Rogers, of the city Of Wheeling, the pay.
meLt OF Edebt of $3SL65, which said debt 10 evl-
denced by q promisBary note bearing even date
with said decd Of trust made BY A: a Allison
and 81 II. Gregg at Wheeling, W. va, for tA4d
sum Of 1884 65, payable Rt the Wheeling Savings
Institution on the 1st day OF April 1871, value 70.
ceiVcd. The amount Of principal and interest
claimed to be due aud unpAld, including iutsroat
70 the day of sale, 10 $40l.95,, for which sum the
sale will 81 made. The title 10 believed 70 be un'
excuptloHable Terms, one.thlrd cash; balance
Ia six and twelve months with interest.
noYHIe0d JAMES p. ROGERS, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
BOSTON.
BosToN, December !

Boston, December |.
Hon. VIM. M. Evarts delivered an ad-
dress tonight at Music Hall, and VIM.
Everett read an ode in CommemoratiOn Of
the graduates Of the Boston Latin School
who fell in the late war.
The trial of Thos. G. Gerrish, late City
Treasury of Lowell, for embezzling tho
city funds, resulted to-day in his dis
charge, on an exception raised by his
counsel to tho form Of indictment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03
nov29-S

.NTOTICE.-TO ALL PERSONS IN
LIN TERESTED IN THE NAVIGATION OF
THE OHIO RIVER. .t-Ayt .-a.r.....
In The construction Of the Bridge over the
and Ohio Railroad Company iB building, by au.
tlority Of an act Of Congress, 1t became neces-
Sary TO 0bstruct ono Of the Channel spans by
false works, Of which duo notice was given.
This 10 to gfvo notice, that the said wide Span,
nearest the Virginia shore, has been c0mplTted,
with clear water way Of 40 feet above highest
water known, and 325 feet between masonry, and
that after NOON OF MONDAY, the 14th or this
month, the falHeWorks will have been removed
from said Span and placed In the next channel
Span, near the Ohio shore, which will be closed
after that day. I..t t-s....
mako for tho Virginia Channel Span after the l4th
- = JAMES L. RANDOLPH,
Chief Engineer B. q o. r, 3.
BALTIMORE, Nd, 10th November, 1910.
nOViA.eOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-03

POLICE CoURT.-The case Of John
Gray, charged with assaulting and batter.
ing a nun named Marshall, was finally
heard yesterday morning in the Police
Court. We say finally" because it has
been postponed from time to time for
more than y month past 1t was thor.
oughly investigated, as stated above, and
resulted in being dismissed ut complain
ants costs. ....'