davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
,,.soNIC DIRECTORY, 1878.

,r, Lodge, No. Ie. F. A:4f 49, meS sSs mi
selmSsn eWlmesnesdsy night on or preSsdEYYs prTEY W. W N.
J.B. RlAs, se1rs; 1Gsn;auter. No. II Royal Arch
..on.. -, meet. every Friday n nisRi HssicR S Il. P
n. fuii hqsg; ,nn. MI. secy.- e. n .s
asoRss HSaarneil. No. 81 Royal seisst eand and
snper E1ceiisnt Masters, anesn mests ON 'N'
Tnssdsy nssst q q sgi;!s ssgT!XsdARENR. T. I.1e. NJ.
JB RYAN, hee. NJ "a of Knights Temp
rsrs MEETS 95 Ross "a sJ.ALExANDEh'E J. I'm tzeiY 1e
~ :: its7,er. t.nd Ohio Raiire.d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
Belmont County, Ohio, Court
Of Common Pleas.
Notice
John McCalI and oIhers. Pleintlffs.
John Mccall and others, Plaintiffs,


Joseph Mccall and oth ers. Defendants.
TNHK following named defendants in the
J above named action; John Mccall, Jr.,
Mary Jane Mccall. Agnes (formerly McCalD
now married, and whose husbands name is
unknewn. (adrlAJ, and Martha E. Mccall,
Joseph Mccall, Jr., Margaret Mccall and -
heirs at law Of Thomas Mccall, deceased, all
of Burs.u County, Illinois. are hereby notified
that on the 10Th day OF February, A. ID. 1873,
John Mccall and Margaret Bethel. with Alfred
Bethel. her husband. filed petition in the
Clerks Office OF the Court of Common Pleas OF
Belment County Ohio, against said defendants
and Others the object and prayer OF which
petition are to ascertain and determine what
equitable interest, II any said Thomas Mccall
heirs have in lot number thirty-six. In the
town of Flushing, Belmont County, Ohia, and
to obtain partition of said lot among the
plaintiffs and other heirs at law OF Jane Nc
Call, decd, subject to such equitable interest,
II any and for other proper relief. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to answer said petition
by June q, 1873.
D. D. T. CowEN, atty for plffs. ap246w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22

THE ALASKA PURCHAsE.-"Two
small, rocky islands in the Behring
Sea-" says the London Globe, twill
soon have paid back to the. U. States
Treasury the whole sum expended up
on the purchase of Alaska. When the
cession of this territory was granted
by Russia, people smiled at the bargain
made by the Americans. 1t was as
serted that Yankee shrewdness had de-
serted Mr.. Seward in the matter. He
knew better, ano did not buy with his
eyes shut. St. Paul's and st. Georges
Islands, belonging to the Auletian
chain, have since been leased to the
Alaska Commercial Company for sea-
fishing at yearly rental of $4,000. A
tax of nearly three dollars on each fur
seal skin taken and shipped from the
island is also imposed. AS 106, 900 skins
are exported yearly to San Francisco
and New York, a fruitful source of rev.
enue is obtained from these two barren
rocks. This territorial enterprise of
the United States is therefore a great
success, and will probably help to de-
velop the idea so rapidly growing in
America, that colonial possessions are
useful from many national points of
view."-Pitts. Telegraph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
n z w
Photograph Gallery

THE undersigned would respectfully tnfoi m
l. the citizens of st. Clairsville and vicl1'1ty
that he has opened new rooms on
MAIN STREET, WEST OF MARIETTA ST,
Where he is prepared to mako
PHOTOGRAPHS, BON TONS AND GEAs.
In the latest and most approved styles. Also
OLD PICTURES COPIED AND ENLARGED
to any size and finished in India Ink OIL and
Water Colors. / also keep constantly on
hand q full stock of
r r A NJ IE,I at the lowest prices.
GIVE ME- A CALL.
octi7tf r, N, DENHAM.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22

1t Is the general opinion that the pes
tiferous potato bug succumbed to last
winters trigidity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
JOHN HAMMOND,

MANUFACTURES of Tin and Copper ware
Nj Special attention gwen to Roofing ara
Ion Work Keeps constantly on hand I1n,
Copper. Rrass House-furnishing Hardware
and Cooking Stoves. In Rhodes New BulIo
ing Bridgeport, o. Juiy4yH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
RET.VO.N.T .vURS ERLES

ONE mile North OF National hoad DEAR 'A'
" County Iufrmary. ..,a.-
We heep constantly on hand q choice seiec-
lion of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. flnesS &c.
Parties wishing to purchase will DO wen 70
call and examine before purchasing eiseWneIe'
Orders promptly I'LL. p o. Address EssS sSnS nsSn
land, Ohio. j. N"NfNioo1''
feb27l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
NATIONAL HOTEL,

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
And OMNIBUS LINEto WARNOCK'S STA.
PIC N C. o. r 4. Fair Is cents.
], SIMPSON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
,r,oN.IRANK OFsT.CLAIRS.

TRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. GLARS
Il VILE. CAPITAL 100000. nj.
Rz-Bank open from A. N. until r. N. III. III
count dsys Tuesdays, at 10 I'm. Money recelVeo
nm ,ieposit. Collections made and yroceeds re
mitted promptly. Exchange boqght sn1 s1,, soIn'
Direcsors-RossJ. Alexander, David bfo"n'
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown.
ID. d. T. COWEN, President.
H c. wKLDAY. Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ReJmout Common Pleas.

SHERIFFS SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.
In Execution.
Hoge, Sheets & Co.,
VS.,
Andrew Sheets. ct. al
DY virtue OF an Execution in the above case
ID issued and to me directed nom the CourI
OF Common Pleas of Belmont, County, ONO, 1
will ofYer for sale on the tarln o. Michaei
Burns, one mile West OF Neff 3 Siding central
Ohio Railroad, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1873,
betvssu the hours of one and four O'Clock +.
NJ. on said day, the following described pro.
nerty to-Wit, One Black Smith vice, one lot
Of old hinges, one lot iron Tor coal screens,
one anvil, enc grind stone, thirteen panH
wagons one Black Smiths Bellows one w neel-
barrow, one lot of lumber, formerly USED ior
coal shoots one Mouse Colored Mule, years
old two Coai screens and fixtures, three
hundred feet OF Strap Iron, for coal track, TWO
cosi Tippels one Crow Bar, one Car JACK one
Pair Spreders one Coal Pick, one small Desk
and two States, ose set Of Mule harness, one
Water Tank or Box.
w. c. COCHRAN, Sheriff
OF Belmont County, Ohio.
JAS. F. ANDERSON, Atty for PIN. n-ayto
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
tnrsrnaL oHro DIvIsIos9

Passenger Trains on Ceh.lnt arrive t al
division leave Bellaire ana arfi'' ~
Bellaire as follows: -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
pk,ANfN& Mills.

CARROLL, ARMSTRONG &C.
nrAJERs in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, DC.
IL and manufacturers of building material IL
General. We keep constantly on hand i2rge
n ,cE of Dry Lumber and can supply builders
and carpenters on short notice, with good work
at low prices. or,o,oC
ApiI-l4 II, lS70-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
MIsCELL ANEOUS.
ATTENTION!

IT HE undersigned would give notice tnat ns
L Isnrepared to furnish all kinds OF
CABINET WORK.
and do all manner of REPAIRING to furniture
chairs &C. on the shortest notice. ,
Particular attention given TO the UNpEEn
AKTNG RITSINESS. All kinds Of Cofnns
furnished at reasonable prices. Alwork guar
anteed. ,lr,.
B. X. JOHNSTON.
Ct lairsyille O., Dec. 9, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-22
BELLAIRE.

n. Ion stops at StewHI' y II :,
,,dahen,s Mines, Trains do not stop "ho
time is omitted,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
DIVORCES

A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBJ
n tained In different States Legal every
where. De-srtion. general misconduct, ETC.,
shnmeicn, esn.e. No publicity required. No
enargs until divorce granted Advice free. Call
JOHN J. FULTON,
y, ,eop, Counsellor at Law,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

ACCORDING to the Paducah Tobacco
Leaf there is an old colored man in
Smithland. Ky.. who is los years old,
and who, for his age, gets about quite
lively. He receives from the county n
stipend OF about S25 per annum, and
the remainder of living expenses are
paid by the charitable citizens Of that
fOwn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
NOTICE,

IL PERSONS INDEBTED To MP HAT,
IA will please call at his Office and .e,tIe ,h.;.
accounts. His health has 60 far Improved ths,
he can 'eeive coin and receipt bills without
injury to IL.
mysl.f j. L. HALL, MD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

The officers Of the Revere Bank Of
Boston, whose messenger recently alb
seconded, have received by mail an Ell
velope containing $4,000 in drafts,
the full amount of the defalcation, eX-
cluding the $1,000 collected on checks
fl shpl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

The Fall River mill owners propose
to run on half time after the first Of
July. The cotton market is dull, the
supply being barely sufficient tor the
immediate demands. Prints are run
ming low, aud manufacturers are hold
Ing back for higher prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

CURRENT paragraph: 1.-The 200 d.
vorce lawyers OF Chicago are in mourn
ing over the silver wedding that oc-
Cured there Inadvertently last week.
They ask for suspension OF public
opinion. since this is the first time they
have slipped up.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

The Hudson Tunnel Railway Com
pany begin at point in or near ,Jer-
sey City or lloboSen, and proceed by
the most eligible route under the Hud-
son to New York. The capital is to
be 5000, 600, and the road two miles
long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

An old lady passenger was so much
impressed by the polite attention she
received from a railroad conductor, in
Connecticut, that she recently lett him
twenty-five hundred dollars by her
will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

TEXAS ITEM.-A dead Mexican has
been found near the body of COW
which he had killed evidently for its
hide. 1t appears that the animal kick
ed him in his side, producing death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
THE sUPERFLUoUS MAN.
hY JOHN O. SAKE.


IIt Is ascertained by inspection Of the
registers of many countries that the
uniform proportion of male and fe-
male births Is as q TO 20; accordingly,
In respect to marriage. every 2lst man
Is naturally superiluous. = Smiih''
Treatise on Population.
I long have been puzzl-d to guess,
And so have frequently said,
What the reason could really be
That never have happened 10 wed;
But now II Is perfectly clear
I'm under the natural ban;
The girls are already assigned
And sm tho superiiuous man.
These clever statistical chaps
Declare the numerical run
or women and men In the world
Ir twenty to twenty and one;
And hence In the psiiir you sec,
since wooing and wedding began.
For every connubial score
They've got supcrhuous man.
By twcnties and thirtics they 90
And giddly rush to their fate.
For none Of the number, OF course,
Can fail OF conjugal mate.
But while they are Welding In scores
To Natures infexible plan,
There's never woman for me,
For I'm the superiluous man.
It isn't because / am q churl,
To solitude ever inclined;
II isn't that am az fault.
In morals or manners or mind,
Then what Il the reason you ask.
am still with the bachelor clan:
merely was numbered smiss-
And I'm the supcriiuous man!
1t isn't that am In want
or personal beauty or grace,
For many man with u wife
Ia uglier far In the face;
Indeed, among elegant men
fancy myself In the van;
But what Is the yal7e OF tlat,
When I'm the superauous man!
Although am fond Of the girls,
For anght ! conld never discern,
The tender emotion feel,
Il ono that they never rptUrn;
'Tis IDLE TO quarrel with fate,
For struggle ~ hard as | can,
They're matched already, you know,
And I'm the superfuous man.
No wonder grumble al times,
With women So pretty and plenty,
To know that l never was born
To figure ss one Of the twenty;
But yet, with average lot
With critical vision | scan,
think II may be for the bes,
That I'm that superfluous man!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
30 WERs' MANSION.

VISITORS TO wAsHoE VALLEY m
Y can At ali times dnd Rt thie well. E.
known house kxeeiteat meas "A
TO call and make themselves at home. )cs-m
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-28
thought that the safest plan was to put

thought that the safest plan was to put
them in the Jail, and then he would know
where they were, and that if he let them
stay at the hotel they would be miss
ing in the morning. He then asked
if would go to the Jail will. him. l con
scented, and accordingly the Deputy Sher-
i'll, the prisoners, the attorney Price, who
had been sent for and was in consultation
with them at the hotel ard myself start
ed for the jail. When the lawyer first
made his appearance at the hotel some
talk was had about bringing Johnson and
Downs before magistrate that night, but
owing to the latencss Of the hour, the
idea was abandoned. Going up the street
toward the Jail, the lawyer Price, without
previous intimation of his intention, pro.
posed to 'stop in at the 'Squire's Office
l told him that the matter was entirely iii
the Sheriff's hands, and so, that officer
consenting. we went IN. Here Bill and
the attorney went to consulting again,
the upshot of which was that Bill gave
the LAWYER an order for the horse at
Usage, and placed $40 in my hands to
give Price when the case was settled
1
surprise the Justice opened court, and
his brother, the lawyer, commenced To
open up the case of the prisoners pro
tested that this was somewhat irregular,
and told them that'if they were going to
adudcate the case then and there
should claim my right to make my re
turn on the warrant so that | should run
no risk of losing my fees and expenses
| made the return, and Price, the lawyer.
went on with his technical plea in behalf
Of the prisoners, arguing for haste, and
an er parte decision. Price, the justice,
was easily convinced and Bill and his
accomplce Vsre at once discharged from
custody The $40 was paid over to the
sharp" attorney, though Bill afterwards
said that the arrangement was that one
half Of it was to go to the complaisant
brother. the justice.
AS to the charge chat | hung around
the saloon. it is a falsehood. If there are
such institutions in Elkader, | do not
know it. | certainly was not in one dur
ing my stay, unless the hotel where |
stopped shall be so designated.
These are the facts in the case, and
am willing to leave the decision to the
public as to my proper discharge of my
duty, and also as to who arc the fool
and "knave" in the matter | delivered
my prisoners sally in Elkader and made
Il true return on the warrant, as that doc
ument will show GEO O. FAIR,
Sheriff Buchanan Co
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-28
Home Correspondence.
Tho Study of Physiology.
OFFICE OF Co. SUPT.,
Indenl ndencc. March "a u,

AutCp hbSuN ~ 80
The question is asked daily by our
teachers: "IIow Can We prepare to pass
an examination in Physiology so soon as
the first of September next? viii the Su-
perintendent require it,"
In answer to these questions, l have
only to say that the law, not the Super
intendent, requires it. This ends the
second query; rs to the first, Prof Pick
EFT, Superintendent Of the city schools of
Independence, proposes to organize a
class in each of the school buildings, in
Physiology, to commence with the spring
term, April It'll, for the benefit Of those
who desire to prepare themselves to
teach This term will close July 14th.-
1t is proposed to organize n Normal class,
under competent instructors, to continue
four weeks, followed by the Buchanan
County Teachers Institute, for a session
of one week. Especial attention will be
paid, both in the Normal class and in the
Institute. to Physiology and Hygiene,
and to Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
Evening lectures on educational topics
are expected. Teachers who desire to
join the Normal class should apply with
rs little delay as possible, to
f. RI. Ely, Co. Supl.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-28
Tho Prayer OF Clericus, that he
Prayed, Standing.

Reported for the BULLETIN, by Pat Badger.
God. thank Thee that l am not as
other men, and particularly that between
this poor murderer that we have con
demned to he hung and myself there is
no point Of resemblance whatsoever.
thank Thee that Thou hast created me II
vessel of honor. and him vessel of dis
honor, that while he was conceived in sin
and brought forth in iniquity, born OF
besottcd and criminal parents, reared in
want, and rags, and CO d, and hunger,
and ignorance. and turned ont at an early
age, to shirk for himself, without single
friend, and where all respectable men
turned their backs upon him and refused
him employment, driving him to consort
with criminals. and finally to end his
wicked life upon the galows; l have
chosen the better part, was born Of one
of the first families. was welcomed to
glad hearts at my birth, and was ever
cared for with the utmost tenderness,
with all the little trials Of childhood re.
moved from my path by loving hands.
and in due time sent to college with plen
ty Of spending money, and finally gradu
circle of friends credit for i thousand vir-
tues never possessed.
thank Thee that where this murder
cr's head is fiat, mine is round and full,
that whereas the bulk of his head is be-
hind his ears, mine is in front where it
ought to be, that in his brain, the crimi
nal and brutal predominates, while in
mine the moral and intellectual are in the
ascendency. And l would call Thy spe-
cial attention to his entire responsibility
in this matter, that it was of malice pre-
pense that he was born and reared in
vice. that it was from innate depravity
that his head was flattened. and that il
was pure cussedness that put his brain
on the wrong side Of his ears
And l thank Thee that Thou hast
doomed him to an endless hell, and hast
put it into my heart to exhort the civil
authorities to hustle him into it without
unnecessary delay, lest he should repent
and Thou shOnldst forgive him for his
murder. as Thou didst forgive David, and
should be compelled to associate with
him in heaven.
And would take this occasion to
thank Thee that there is in the Christian
religions enunciated in the thirty nine
articles-no charity and no pity.
And now Lord bend Thine ear for l
am about to bring my prayer to u close
If it should come to pass that one Of the
fair haired babes that make my home so
much like Heaven, should fall away into
sin, should be tempted beyond what it
can bear and falls, may there be no heart
to- pity, and no hand to save, but may
God and man turn their backs upon it
as we do this day turn Onr backs upon
this murderer. Amen.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-28
Gard from Sheriff Farr.

Ed. BULLETIN Permit me to occupy
Il short space in yonr paper to correct
the versions of the Buffalo Bill matter
and my agency in the delivery OF the
prisoners into the hands of the CLAYTON
county authorities, which have lately APP
pearcd in the papers Of that county The
attempt is made, by interested parties. to
shove off on to my shoulders. the respon-
sib:lity for the shameful and corrupt re-
lease of Bill and his pal and am accord
ingly charged, by the Elkadcr Journal
on the authority Of the attorney, who Is
responsible for the release Of the prison
ers, with not exercising due diligence in
delivering them up. with hanging around
IT, saloons, &c Now. in answer, deem
it only necessary to submit tho following
plain statement of facts:
On a warrant sent from Clayton conn-
ty arrested johnson, alias Buffalo Bill"
and his companion. Downs. at Usage, and
brought them to Independence imme
liately telegraphed to the Sheriff of Clay.
ton to come and get his men, After some
time received an answer to hold them,
and he would come. Subsequently. on
Saturday, March LIST, received another
telegram from the Sheriff Of Clayton
county to bring the prisoners to Elkader.
l started ut once for Elkader. a distance
of some sixty miles. and arrived there he
tween 8 and 10 o'clock that evening. l
put up at the first hotel found in Eliza
! der, and at once sent out fOrethe Deputy
Sheriff In about half m hour the Dep
ALL Al
take charge of the men. as was worn
out with the long ride. Bill then offered
the Deputy $40 to let them stay at tho
hotel over night. The Deputy asked me
| what I thought about it. told him l
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-28


THE LIQUoR TRAFFIC-SUlT FOR DAM
MAGEs.-- We learn, just as we 90 to press,
that n suit has been commenced under
the provisions Of Chapter ~ Of the laws
of 1862. against one of our city saloon
Keepers, by the wife Of a resident Of this
county, claiming $4,000 damages caused
by the sale of Intoxicating liquors to her
husband
The man in this case is ffarmer, living
near town, and the saloon keepers here
have been in the habit, as we arc in.
formed. of selling him liquor whenever he
called for it. They have been remonstra
ted with. but refusing to listen to reason
able requests, the wife Of the misguided
man has concluded TO try what virtue
there is in the mild persuasions Of Il judg
ment at law. Under the express proyi
sions of the statute, and the example set
by courts and jurics in other parts Of the
State, it would seem that this class Of
suits would prove more cffectual in rid
ding our town of saloons than criminal
prosecutions, especially as the law of
1862 makes it the interest Of owners of
real estate to refuse the use of their prop
erty for the sale Of liquor, by making
said property liable for the damages
which may be recovered in law. The
law also gives not only compensatory but
exemplary damages.
We hope this suit will be but the pio-
neer of others of like character. Let
other wives and children whose lives are
made miserable by the unholy traffic.
seek partial compensation in the same
way, to the end, also, that the breathing
holes of hell. from which issue all the
crimes which affict the community, may
be closed and our city present more
reputable aspect to strangers.
We withhold the names Of the parties
in the above SUIT at the request of the
plaintiff
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-28

THE RAILRoAD.-Thep prospects OF the
railroad subscription continues TO bright
en- as our citizens become more thorough
ly acquainted with the merits of the sub
ject and the danger of apathy regarding
it. " ithin The past few days our intelli-
gent German property owners have taken
start in the work, subscribing literally
and encouraging others to do SO. The
fact is beginning to be appreciated that
to lose the road would be the beginning
Of our decay as a community, and &C
cordiDgly a determination to secure it ut
any sacrifice, is more manifest than here.
t0fOre.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-28

The Iowa School Journal in speaking
of the Normal College at Cedar Rapids,
says: At starts out upon its third term
on the Sth Of April with faircr prospects
than ever before" We sincerely hope it
is true, and trust that when food of
prosperity is upon il, Che concern will
not forget its promises to pay the printers,
who have given it what maine it has
Viaton Eagle
We fcclingly indorsc the above Our
exchequer would be the gamer to the ex-
tent of IS were the fultillmcnt of con
tracts q branch Of normal study-and
practice--at the Cedar Rapids institu-
ton.