davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
MARK ETS.
NeM York.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Money easy, du-
ring the morning at 4a5 but hardened in
the afternoon, and closed at 5a59 Elk
change dull and nominally steady, at Is.
Gold less active, and a fraction lower at
the close, 81. l5laSl.l55 rates for carrying
2a2la3i and }. Governments dull, with
little better feeling. States quiet and NOM
inal.
Cotton quiet with sales of l, O4S bales at
2Oa2OI receipts, net 324, gross 4,549 bales.
Southern flour in moderate request
SO. 4Oa7. 50; common to fair extra 7.90al0. 20;
good to choice S7.90al0.75. Whisky l0al0l,
Wheat held firm but very quiet; GA for
new winter red Western 20 for white
Western. Corn opened quiet and firm
but closed with buyers a little more dis
posed TO realize a moderate demand; SEA
IS for steamer Western mixed 5SIa60 for
sail mixed 0la62 for high mixed and yell
low Western dull and lower; New mess
on the spot lSals! Beef steady; mess
0alO. Lard easier, s!a9 Lie.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
GaMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, Knoxville, Tenn, |
Ailpust 0t 1874
Grnim md Produce.

CHRONICLE OFFICE, Knoxville, TENN,
August ~, 1873.
Grain and Produce.
We have no changes to note in the wheat
market and only few car loads changed hands
during the past week The trade continues only
moderately active, there being but few arrivals
to note, The market is steady for prime grades
of white wheat while the poorer qualities are
dull and neglected Prices as quoted below
remain unchanged, '
The flour market is firm and prices re-
main unchanged. Choice brands are fairly
active, while lower grades are duh at quota
tons given below ads. .....
The Corn market is very dull and only occa-
sionaly car load order is received We have
no large transactions to note. ....
There is no dried fruit now Offering, better
prices could be obtained if there were any in
market. s ... A.|. ..f.
Eggs are very duh at Sa10 cents
Bacon is scarce aud in good demand, with
slight advance on former prices. We quote
buying at l0al04 hog round and selling at llal2
GRAss SEED-There is nothing doing in the
grass seed line, with the exception of small
demand for timothy seed, and quotations remain
unchanged.
The following are the quotations of leading
WHEAT-New prime white 81. 40. Old
prime white, Sl.4O; amber Sl.3j per bushel {;
red, Sl.25. r..
CoRS-Steady, buying sacked and delivered
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9al0c. selling at
l0allc.
OATs-Light derand at 25a273c; selling sack
ed in depot at 3ja37l.
HAY-Baled, $l.00a1.D per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, 65aS0c per 100 lbs. b.. r....
DRIED FRUIT-Nomjnal, - .....
FLouR-Stock easier choice $3.50; family,
buying, S9.50a3. IS per sack; extra, S325,a3 80;
selling best family brands, So 75a4. 25 per sack;
! extra S3.50a3.75. IT,
| BAcoN-In demand; buying hog round, 10a
| 104; selling llal2 Buying, shoulders, SIC
sides, l0lc; hams, HALLE. Selling, shoulders,
| 9la10c; sides, 1llo; hams l3al &c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 6oa62; duck and
| mixed, 40a50c.
BUTrER-In moderate demand at l2al5c.
! Old unsaleable.
EGGs-Dull at Sal0c.
| RAGs-S4c. a. It'd
| BEEswAX-27a2Sc per pound.
| ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf Sal2c.
| GRASS SEED-Timothy, 5000 per bushel.
| 9 % Herds grass, $50 -
" " Blue " Sl.50 "
| " " Orchard " $50
. /" Clover seed, $50 "
| FLAX SEED-$l.00
| GIEsENG-S5a90c ....
| SRNEK SNAKE-Dull, SOC.
YELLoS RooT-Dull, &c.
! WooL-Washed 40a45c per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

BELFAST, MAINE, Aug. PA fire com
menced at Jennetts sail loft ,northof r. Sib-
ley Bees wharf and spread with fearful
rapidity along the wharves as far as Carter's
shipyard, and the marine rail way crossing
on Main street, and extended to High
street, consuming all the buildings in
a southeasterly course as far as the house
of e X. Boyle on High street. where the
fire was stopped. Over I25 buildings were
destroyed, built mostly of wood. Loss
$500, 900. r- '"'f .'
The saddest incident of the fire was the
death of Miss Rebecca Prentiss, a well
known and much respected lady, aged
eighty years, who persisted in the Frothing-
ham House where she resided. She was
either hewildered by smoke or fell in fit
a few charred bones was found this morn
ing. The Rockingham House is the old
est two story frame house here. 1t was built
about n century ago.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
Atlanta Market.

From the price list Of one ofthe leading firms
of Atlanta under date Of August 18th, we take
the following:
Coma falling off in demand corn in sacks ;
yellow and mixed per bushel So white and
prime white 80.
Corn Meal-In sacks, per bushel S5a90.
Wheat-Fair arrivals and some liberal tram
sactons took place during the week, and prices
were somewhat in favor of buyers, who contend
prices must decline, while holders have differ
ent views wheat sacks returned, red, per bushi
ST. 50al, 60 amber, Sl.G0al.70; white, 81 70al So
Oats-The stock is not heavy, but sufficient
for the demand mixed per bushel 58aG0; black,
G3aGj red rust proof, Sl.00al.25.
Flour-Superfne per barrel, S6.00a7,00; exs
ira, 7.0Oa8,00; family, SS50a9.00i fancy, S9.50a
Bacon-The demand for bacon has been fairly
active amongst the merchants, at full prices ;
clear sides, ia clear rib sides, llfi shoulders,
l0al0I hams, S. G. O., l5lal6; plain, 134al4.
Lard-In tierces and barrels, lOalO4 in kegs
and cans, 1lal2l.
Butter-Goshen, per h., 35a40; western, per
h., 22a21.
Eggs-Per zen, 15a20.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
BRnrlIeIlRA.

A man can get along without advertis-
ing-so can wagon without greasing, but
ii griRds. .....
An illicit distiller in Virginia, compelled
by the revenue officers to move his estab-
lishment " still higher Z" up the mountains
side, calls his whisky Excelsior.
The trestle work on the last span Of the
Holston bridge was completed yesterday
and the workmen will commence the
flooring on the first of next week.
There are ten iron furnaces in Georgia,
besides twenty-five cotton factories en-
ploying 1885 spindles; five wool facto-
ries, employing So spindles and 60 card
ing machines. -.EE AKA
For these ten years past, says the Detroit
Free Press, Cincinnati butcher bas been
selling meat on pair OF scales weighing
fourteen ounces TO the pound, but they
have caught him at last, just as he is fin
ishing of stone house with Mansard
roof.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

An unsuccessful attempt was made on
Wednesday night. 10 capture the pay
masters car on the Hannibal and ~. Jo-
seph Railroad the scoundrels were seen
by the engineer, while Obstructing the
track, whoreversed his engine and escaped.
An attempt was also made 70 run tram
off the Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad track
near Leavenwortil, but was frustrated sew
eral shots were fired at the engineer, VINO
escaped unharmed, though all the WIN
dowa in the cab were broken
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
Sherin-S Sale,

pY- VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID from the Chancery Court Of Knox county, Tea
nessee and directed e the Sheriff OF said county will
the court house in the city Of Knoxville the 18th
day OF september, 1873 within legal hours all the
right title interest, claim and demand thatJ. H. Ny
has tract or parcel of land lying in the Fifth
District ofKno1 county. Tennessee and on the south
Lammie Elias r. Bright A. J. Bright and others. con-
tanning three hundred and twenty one acres more or
less levied as the property of John H. Mynatt, to
H. Clamp. Receiver for the of A. Stair ct ais vs. H.
l.. W. Mynatt ct as; Said ands will be sold subject
TO homestead of John II. Mynatt. This the goth day
August 1873. Il. A. HARRISON.
Yiii2i-dlw3 Deputy Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
A State that is vent.

Vermont must be the banner State as
regards the condition of its finances. The
debt Of the State is only Sl95, $40, while the
treasury contains almost quarter of a
million dollars, and is credited with large
amount of uncollected taxes. The current
liabilities of the State are only about $780,
600, the government is economical, and it
mas no Tweeds in prospect. Last year $50 :
100 of the debt was paid. 1t seems TO be
possible for Vermont TO rid herself of all
debt in a year or two, and if things go on
in this way it will soon have surplus
fund, the interest on which will pay the
cost of government, and taXss may be abol-
Ished.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
In Chancery Court at JacksbOrO',
TannpSSep

James Pirvn and wife. Ct al, VS.. B. T, Kincad ct al
IN THIS CASE AT THE JUNE TERM. 1873, THE
Il death of b. +. Kincaid having been suggested
aud proven in open Court, and it appearing 70
ow, Rusheba Kincaid and following children, Wis
Charley, Sarah Jane, Franklin, Mary John and Eliza
GINA. The Chancellor doth therefore order that pub
IicatiOE be made for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Chronicle newspaper published
in the city Of Knoxville Tennessee, requiring them
70 appear AZ tne ngn' ieau ol tns Ious 10 pe neu Ia
third Monday of December 1873. and show cause, if
any they have, why this cause should not be revived
against them.
This 18th day Of August, 1873.
Attest j. 5, LINDSAY. c, AN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS OF A
L Deed of Trust. executed to me by JOS Il. King
February 8. 1869, and registered in Boubt county,
will proceed and sell the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the Court House door in
Mmyuile, on Wednesday,, oct 90, 1873,
the entire MONTVALE SPRINGS PROPERTY, both
real and personal. consisting of about 440l of
land, the large Hotel and the furniture and personal
properly connected Herewith.
Lrgt SPENCER MUNSON, Trustee.
August %, lS73.-viii27wSt -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

GENERAL SHERMAN. FIX United States SEN
At1F toote, In his "reminiscences Of the past, thus
writes Of General Sherman
FIST knew him in California nearly 20 years
ago. ,.He was a member of the great banking
firm Of Lucas, Turner s. Co. His business habits
al that time commanded universal respect and
confidence nor was there banker in California
who was more universally commended for jus
tee lberality and financial skill. His personal
appearance is commanding; in conversation he
Is frank, cordial and obliging; he has not a par
tce of hauteur or arrogance and he has the
manners of high-bred, afable and warm
hearted gentleman.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
Augusta Market.
Corrected to August 22rd, 1873.
PRopucr REy1Ew.

PRODUCE REVIEW
We bad some heavy arrivals OF wheat which met with
an active Market all oeringngs brought at prices
shads better than appeared in last review. Flour
is in fair demands; for western new wheat heavy BUSH
ness done during the week; in old flour tho de-
mapd is very quiet the principal stock of which is low
grades which is hard TO work off at lowest quota
tons Bacon is held firm at quotations-he stock be-
ing barely ample makes holders firm. The receipts
light, with no disposition on the part of MFR
chants to operate heavily. Lard-for choice brands.
there is a very good demand, with only moderate
stock en- hand Rye and barely sell in small lots
freely this than on previous years. planters
realizing the necessity Of pasturage Country produce
neglected.
The following quotations are for round lots:
BACON.-Tennessee meats scarce and in demand
well cut and bright clear sides, l21c shoulder, l04i
hams. 12}4@l5
Bur7ER-Goshen. s5@3T; country and Tennessee
scarce at 25@30
40q45: frying size, 25@ 80. --- III.
HAx-Ohoce Timothy, Sl65a lI5 Western, mixed.
81 .5UWl65; country nominal.
. ELoUR.-COunty aud Western -four. superiine So 90
al 90 family IS 50G9 90 family, So 5O9lO %
fancy family SO 009l0 So
Wharf.-The market is frm-for choice white, 81 SOa
/ 81; amber, 81 759l IS red 81 50GITo.
CORN-whte. 9O@9j; mixed and yellow, S,12.
0AFs--mxed, G0a62. ..l .....I.' frha.t.U
RNE-S1 80.
BAELEY-si so per bushel. . .t.....s .....
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

There are now over 20 Oranges OF Pat
rons in Tennessee, but few of which are
i'm East Tennessee. Farmerssin East Ten
nessee wishing TO organize, can form clubs
os Is gentlemen over Is years of age, coll
Letting So from each, and ladies over l6
years of age. collecting SOC from each, and
then report to me for further information.
w. 4. SIMPSON,
General Deputy for East Tennessee,
Stockton. Loudon county, Tenn.
East Tennessee papers please copy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

THE manufacturing influences thrown
about the Chattanooga Times have Knocked
out of it its free trade tendencies. 1t is
now a sensible paper on that one subject.
In recent issue it has a very good answer
to free trade article in the Memphis Ap-
peal. Speaking of the folly of forcing the
iron manufacturers of America to compete
with those of England the Times gives
these figures to show how the policy would
affect American workingmen. 1t says:
Let us suppose that the Roane Iron Com
pany had the capital of the Dowlais Works,
Wales and that stockholders would be
satisfied with dividends of 81 to per cent ::
that they could command labor at 40 cents
per day, instead of 81 so; that skilled labor
could be had at 333 per cent. cheaper than
they are now paying; what would be the
price that they could turn out rails at and
make profit? The Welsh rail can be
made for $50 per ton at the mills, and this
price includes profit. Their laborers live
| from hand to mouth, They know moth
| ing but the business they are en-
| gagged at and a lookout" or 'striken sends
| them en- Dldsse to the pOor-house, or con-
verts them into beggars and thieves,
| Does the appeal or any other man desire
that state of things here? Do we want
our labor dragged into ruts: its versatile
! ty destroyed? The life and independence
| begotten of the knowledge that off can't
do this L can make living at something
else, us the enrolling feature of there pub
! lican workingman. Rob him Of his chance
| to turn his hand 10 anything that comes
in his way put him in grooves and COM
pei him to stay there, and you may haze
cheap iron and cheap clothes, and cheap
things generally; butyou have sacrificed
republican institutions to cheaper your
| wares.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
HOME CIRCLE.
A SPIRITUAL SONG.

FROM THE GERMAN MoyALls.
Translated by George Macdonald
When in hours of fear and failing,
All but quite our hearts dispares:
When. with sickness driven to wailing,
Anguish at her bosom tears;
When our loved ones we remember;
All their grief and trouble rue;
And the clouds of our December
Let no beam of hope shine through;
Then. oh then God bends him Der rs
Then his love grows very clear;
Long We heayenward theu-before US
Do his angel standing near
Fresh the cup Of life he reaches;
Whispers courage. comfort new;
Nor in vain our prayers beseeches
Rest for the beloved too.
-Scri5ucr'S for September
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

The demand for drugs continues fairly ac-
tive, with firm prices. We quote Opium $500
per ID. Quinine, $3.50 per ounce Morphine,
500 per ounce, Linseed oil, Sll5 per per gal.
Turpentine 7jc per gal. Calomel, Sl75 per
1918 per gross. White lead, toto lac per ID.
Window glass is weak and lower. other goods
remain unchanged
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
aineinnniI Market.

CINCINNArI, Aug. 25:-Flour frmer,
Sc. 6Oa6.75. Corn firm, IS. Pork quiet at
$3.50 but held at Sl6.75al7OO. Lard quiet
St SaSI; kettle SaSl; steam S.aSl. Bacon
steady, shoulders l0s clear rib sides, l0s
al03 clear sides is generally held at Jos,
Whisky firm, 90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
Tn Chancery Court at JacksbOrO'
Tennessee.
Jacob Murchant, vs.. A. G, Preston. ct al.
Alias Publication.

Alias Publication.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEG ALTON OF
the bill, which il sworn TO, that Ellen w. Preston
and Susan w Preston two of the defendants resi-
dents OF the State vi Virginia. II is therefore ordered
by me- that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle a newspaper pub
lshed in the city of Knoxville notifying them TO APP
pear at the Office of the Clerk and Master in the court
house in the town OF JacksbOro. the first Monday
Of December, 1873 it being the rude day of said Court
for the return Of process and plead answer or dempT
or aid bill will be taken confessed and set Tor hear
ing eX partee, 70 them,
Z IS 18th day Of August. lS73. - IL .-I..-
Yii27Wlt. j. s. LINDSAY, c. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

The married ladies Of a Western city
have formed n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
club Its about four feet long, and has
4 brush on the end of IL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
BAR MEETING.


Alta meeting of the Knoxville Bar, held
in the Chancery Court room, this 10
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of paying
due respect to the memory of the Hon.
Thomas A. r. Nelson, on motion, Hon.
II. Nixon Nixon Van Dyke, was called to
preside, and G. +. Lucky and Chas. ID. Nc
Guhey were appointed secretaries.
The chair stated the object of the meet
ing. In view of the high position Judge
Nelson occupied in his profession, and as a
citizen it was the sense of the meeting that
and fuller expression Of opinion and re-
spect for his eminent character and life,
than was possible at local bar meeting.
Thereupon, it was moved by w. L.
Washburn, that the chairman appoint a
committee toprepare memorial and suit
able resolutions in reference to the death
of the Hon. Thomas A. r. Nelson to be re-
! ported TO an adjourned meeting, which
motion was adopted and, at the instance of
Chancellor Temple, the number of said
committee was made fifteen
! In compliance with the motion, the
chairman appointed the following gentle
! men as the committee
! Hon. II. j. Mckinney, Jas. w. Dead
erick, Horace Maynard, George Andrews,
! Washburn, Esq. and "A. Caldwell, Esq,
! Knox county. g.g .f.
Hon James T. Shields, Granger county.
! r. NJ. Barton, Hamblen county
! BLIZZARD, Esq, MeMinn county.
j. b. Cook, ESD, Hamilton county.
y. b. Mayfield, ESQ.,, Bradley county.
! Cor John Netherland, Hawkins county.
Hon. Sam MilIlgan, Greene county.
Upon motion of A. Caldwell. ESD, the
meeting was adjourned until o'clock, p
NJ, Wednesday, Sept. 10th, during the sit
ting of the Supreme Court.
T. NIXON VAN DYKE, Chm'n.
6. +. LUCKY, coo.ato.ias
CHAS. ID. MCGUFFEY, j
Knoxville August 25, 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20

ehell, A. Swift and daughter, Miss sAllle
Pepper, daughter Of Captain Pepper
Mrs. ]. @. Thomas, Miss Brown, Mr.. A.
Carnegie and mother, the former OF the
Pennsylvania Central railroad and q
wealthy iron merchant of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. shoyer, Of New York; Mr.
Coleman, Mrs. Fuller, Miss Robinson,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Candies and daughter
Miss Park and host of others Pleas
ure is the one object Of the passengers,
and If we may judge from a conversa-
ton with one Of them, pleasure they are
having. A fine string band makes the
music, and the merry voices Of the fair
ladies is the Inspiring medium to the
gentlemen. May they have a safe voy-
age and get brim full of Mardi'Gras be-
fore they return.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
SHOOTING asrARs.v
e P; !. si r sssss: ri ss


TRIAL OF Deteetive Mcclure for At
tempting 20 Kiii Patroiman HHE'
erty.
THE trial Of detective McCune, on in
diotment for attempting TO kill patrol
man Hagerty, commenced In the Crimi-
nal Court yesterday afternoon and is
progressing to-day. The testimony Is
a little conflicting, two witnesses swear
ing that Mccune drew q pistol and
snapped il in Hagerty's face at the
siation-house; one swearing that he was
present but saw no pistol drawn, aud a
hackman, driving MeCune' public hack,
swearing that no pistol was drawn by
bis employer. The testimony closed
this forenoon. The defense is that II is
admitted that MeCune drew a pistol, but
that the pistol.was neither loaded nor
capped. (Had an arrest been made at the
time this question would have been set
tled.)
Chief Athy was placed on the witness
stand to-day, and testified that McCune
cane 10 his Office next morning and said
to him, without any threats or promises
being made by him to detective Nc
Cune, that he got into difficulty the
night previous at the station-house with
patrolman Hagerty and after having
some words, he (McCune) drew bis pistol
and snapped it at Hagerty. Chief Athy
replied, if ne had been present he would
have put him in the body of the station
house.
Attorney General Wright addressed
the jury in behalf Of the State, and
stated that in order to sustain the
charge the State must show that the
assault was committed willfully, pre-
meditatedly and maliciously, with in
tent to take the life Of Hagerty
The facts show that Mr.. Turner was
drunk in Jefferson street saloon, and
McCune took him out and was endeav
oring to get him into a hack when
Turner was arrested by patrolmen HaE
erty and Malowney. McCune followed
them to the station-house and engaged
! in conversation with Hagerty, saying
he was no thief and had given as good q
Lond as Hagerty. McCune ran his hand
into his overcoat pocket, drew pistol
and, with an oath, snapped it in the face
of Hagerty; he then walked out, no ar
rest having been made. The Attorney
General contended that it was by nc
fault of McCune's that Hagerty wal
alive to-day, that the case was made ou
and that the jury we're bound to fine
him glilty of the charge on the test
mony introduced.
The defendants counsel insisted tha
the case was not made out and that i
was proven that McCune did not attemp
to use a loaded pistol, hence Hagert,
was in no danger, but that McCune wa
probably guilty of simple assault an'
battery. The case was given to thu
jury this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
unaer sentence of death.

Last year the following persons were
sentenced to be hung by the Criminal
Court Early ]. Eason, for the murder
of Lyles, near the Mississippi State line;
Charles Clinton, for the murder of his
wife in the Webster block, on Main
street; John White, (colored) for the
murder of a colored man in what was
known as the Presidents Island fight
last summer.
These parties have all taken an APP
peal to the Supreme Court, which meets
in May next. Eason has been sentenced
to death twice; the first time the Su-
preme Court set the verdict of the jury
aside and granted new trial. The
second verdict was appealed from, as
above stated.
During the present term Louis Stur-
geon was found guilty and sentenced to
be hung for the murder Of the boy Muir
ply in the river.
All these parties are confined IN the
county jail, awaiting the decision OF the
Supreme Court.