davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
COLLECTORS SALES.
COLLECTORS -ALE-NG. 3Oss
. oF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
rirst District, City of New ORE anf.

I-y OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
\ rirst District, City of New ORE anf.
=, m LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN LOT OF
lsoISD, fronting on Melpomene ST. e.t, in
,ota No. 1874: assessed in the lame of VIII.
|1iiAAyM GODFREY.
STATR TAX CoLLpcToRs OFYIcR.
No. 1863 Gravier street ,
New Orleans, November 6, 1875.
l. rrRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VESTED BY
,a act of the legislature Of this state No. AZ
" o oonnroved March "A, 1873 will procoed TO
.1n,fhIje auction at NV office, No. l69 Gravier
/. IN The said First District Of this CITY. on
EySpAY, November 10. 1875, at twelve o'clock
\ ?, solowing described property, to wit
is.r,pTs IN Lot or GROUND, in tquare No. loi.
XII by Melpomene, st. Charles, PrytaDia AID
sing 20 by l52 feet. Together with all the
(sssrsamente and appurtenaa aces thereunto be.
kgirn,,,eIty having been seized by me to satisfy
iagr and clam due the State of Louisiana,
.ss I,pon said property for the year 1873.
Lss.tinr to thirty.tix doilars and twenty five
toeather with all cests, penalties aud
sss;d sale the property will not be aelUdica,ed
\. the BID is for sufficient amount to satisfy
/ siarrsaid cain, and also the unpaid taxes
aid pro roperty Tor the years 1872 and 1871, To-
= with the penalties thereon, and ali costs
,barees which may have accrued.
N nurchaser at this sale is entitled 10 be put
Emetiat- possession.
erms- Cash on the spot.
|f~' N. C. fOLGER
u Tpx Collector, First District, CITY Of Few
|eJsans no69 10 la
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

f1eri Faclns against James WriRht-In the
matter of the Draining Commissioners OF the
First Draining District PRAYING for the homolo-
CATION OF the assessment roll.
SUPERloR DISTRICT COURT FOR TIER PARISH
y Of Orleans, No. 25,935 mos. 533 of the sheriffs
dockcO-By virtue of writ of teri facias
against James Wright, to me directed by the hon
orable the superior District Court for the parish of
Orleans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second Dis
tric; OF this city, on FRIDAY, December 10 1875 at
twelve O'Clock NJ, the following described property,
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVE.
MENTS, in the First District, nupibers four to
seven III square number three hundred aud ninety
eight, bounded by Poydras, Lafayette, Locust aud
Magnolia streets, measuring each hirtS'one feet
eleven inches five lines on Lafayette street, thirty
feet inches lines in the rear aud one hun
dred and twenis.seyen fest in dtpth; lot rnmser
seven forms the corner OF Locust street.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-cash on the sE,,tsyv sE9t; w.cc,u.x
nos al delO Civil Sheriff for the Parish of orleans.
Eieri Fntias agninst n. V. Labarre-I1
the matter OF the Draining Commiss SION
.ers of the First Draining District praying for
the homologation of the assessment roll.
CUPERIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= OF Orleans No. 25 935 No. 5l3 and 5l4 of the sher-
ifs docketl-By virtue of two writs of tieri facas
orabe the superior District Court for the parish of
Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at public auction at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets, i'll the Second District of
TINS clty on FNiDAf, December 10, 1873, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property to
wit
!. TWO LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVE
MESTS, in the First District numbers twenty
three and twentyfour, in square number FIVE hum
dred and eighty-one, bounded by Canal, Gasquet,
Do-genois and Broad streets. measuring each
twenty nine teet eleven inches four lircs on Dor
genois street and one hundred and Thirty We feet
in depth,
LorS NCMBERS TWEETY-NISE THIRTY
AND THihTY-ONE, in same square measuring
each twenty y.sevsn feet on Canal street, and one
hundred feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit,
Terms-Cash OIL the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
nO9 81 del0 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
TAX COLLECTORS sALR-NO. a4O7
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District, City of New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND,
fronting On Miro street, in square No 29l; as
sessed IN the name OF 6. H. BhAUGHH.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
TAX COLLECT0R'S sALE-NO. 3126.

STATE OF bOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District. CITY OF New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
AK COLI.ECTOR,s sALE-NO. 1904.
FlrR OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City of New Orleans.

FlrB OF LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN LOT OF
dR0UND, in square No. 154 assessed in the
name Of a. F. JONES'.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

2.
Orleans nU6 l3 le
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City OF New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
first district, City of New Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

State Tax Collector. First District. City OF New
Orleans. nos 9 10 l8
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

=, M LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN LOT OF
soIiNp, fronting on Melpomene st'e.t, in
'no ',te No. 1874: assessed in the lame of VIII.
l,,W GODFREY.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 3U73.

State Tax Collector, FIRST District, City OF New
Orleans. nu6 13 10
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

VEI
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
nos 81 del0 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

State Tax Collector, FIRST District, City of New
Orleans. moo 8 Is 10
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

matter Of the Draining Commis ssioners of
the First Draining District. praying for the Eo-
mOOgation OF the assessment roll,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
TAX CoLLtCToR's sALE-NO. 3O77.

State Tax Collector First District. CITY of New
Orleans. noG 8 10 l6
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18
The Ci,y of New Or,enrs VS.. widow

oca6 no7 2s Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

| |tos,il
|Louiil
| |yeafl
Eiyeed
|rges
|tossil|
| peubI
|iilch !
Ito b
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

State Tax Collector, First District, City Of New
Orleans, no6 10 l8
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

| |OyIlcI
|strst
| 10 |
sST6D
J! |
|rooot
| POLO
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Fe o'ti
Wit
Va ttFi
|C)Usp
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betsst
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[lleS!a
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-18

State Tax Collector, Second District, City Of New
Orleans. poll - Ie n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

could get on White Eye, at three to one,
and staked heavily. They put big
hunky boy on Naildriver, in order to
hold her back, and giving White Eye
about fifty feet the start, the race COM
menced. White Eye did his level best,
but Naildriyer danced up to him wildly,
and the boy jerked her out OF the course
into the weeds. Naildriver, evidently
surprised, but not discouraged, leaped
nto the right track, aud plunged madly
forward, while the boy tried to run her
into the opposite fence. This only
served to enrage the fiery mare, and III
spite of all efforts on the part of her
ider, she few forward, passed the s5rug-
CLING White Eye, and came in one
length ahead. Time, At seconds. To
make the intended swindle more plain,
the rider of the mare declared it was no
ego" as he did not understand the
start. Even the White Eye men tried
their utmost to instruct the judge that
he did not declare ''go." This dis
gusted the citizens present, about 900 in
The judge, Mr.. Shaw, was
as fixed in his determination as had
been the Naildriver, and after thanking
the agitated owners for their instructions,
declared it the mares race, amid loud
applause. May all judges and race-horses
emulate Mr.. Shaw and Naildriver.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
An Arkansas Fisherman,s Catch.

A little distance from the ferry landing
on the Arkansas shore, opposite this
CITY, is moored boat owned by Dave
Robinson. a fisherman, on which he and
his family live. About s o'clock Wednes-
day evening his little daughter Ada, aged
about 10 years, fell from the boat into
the river and was drowned. Every effort
possible was made to recover her body,
but without success, and it was given up
for lost in the belief that the current
had carried it down the stream beyond
About daylight yesterday the fisher
man made his daily visit to his trot lines,
which were laid in the river about 200
wards below his boat. He threw out the
grappling-hook, caught the lines and
proceeded to haul in but before many
feet of the line had been recovered, he
drew to the surface the dead body of his
little daughter, fastened by the dress to
one of the fish-hooks. The child's body
had been carried down by the current
until caught by the trot line, where it
was held fast and fished up the next
morning by the father.-Menafohis Ava-
tzacbe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

"AngryI my dear boy, you have
saved me from being turned out Of the
house I love SO well. But you will miss
the money"
cali right, mother; I've obtained
evening employment, and hope soon to
buy not only a new coat, but whole
suit of clothes.
After that Robert got on so well that
he paid " mothers rent " every quarter.
and when his salary became higher,
Mrs. Meadows and the children had
many little comforts they had never OK
pectsd to have again.
How did Robert Meadows pay emo
theirs rent2" How did he afterward
manage to save at least third of his
salary for his mother, brothers and sis
tiers? Simply by denying himself I'M
necessary Injuries and comforts many
look on as necessaries, only associating
with steady, sober companions, and find
ing his greatest happiness in seeing
those at home comfortable and well pro-
vided for.
Robert is now In business for himself,
rich, married, and respected by his
neighbors, but he says the happiest
moment of his life was when he was able
to pay "mother's rent. ''-B British JuVe-
nile.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The general public is probably little
aware of the extent to which the United
States government has carried the manu-
facture of stamped envelopes, which are
every year more and more taking the
place of the unstamped envelopes sold
by stationers. The first issue of stamped
envelopes was made by the Postoffice
Department, June 81, 1858, and during
the following year the entire product of
this kind of envelopes was only :, 200, 900.
The second year the product increased
to 81, $4,000, the third year to %, 49,
725, the fourth to 33, 764, $50, and the
yearly product averaged within about
10000 of the latter number until
1867, when the demand suddenly in
creased, and the product for that year
was Sc, O86, $50. Since that time the de-
mand has steadily increased until the
product in 1870 reached 86,289, 500;
1871, 1O4, 675, 275; 1872, 113, 925, 75O;
1873, 131, 172, 900; 1874, 1876, 418, 800,
and during the past year, ending June
30, 149, 766, 400 were produced. The
production promises to be fully third
larger than the last figures the present
year, which shows that the demand is
steadily and rapidly growing. The ag-
gregate production of stamped envelopes
during the twenty-three years since the
first issue has been 1913, 1863, 300. -
Sloriqaq1feld Mass. Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Freddy's PRAYER.

A bright-eyed boy Of four years was
saying his prayers the other night to his
mother, and with his hands folded and
eyes closed, he sweetly said
{" Now lay me down to Sleep
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
If I should die before wake
1 pray the Lord my soul to take.
God bless papa, mamma and -"
He stopped all at once, opened his
eyes and exclaimed
" Mother, mother, what shall I say if
I have been bad boy 20
''You should not stop to ask ques-
tions, my son while you are saying your
prayers, !" replied his mother.
"But, mother, have been bad; what
shall l say?"
"Ask God to forgive you; but you
should say your prayers all through
when you begin, without stopping"
His question answered, he reverently
folded his hands, and closing his eyes,
continued,
"And will God forgive nae for killing
q hoptoad with big stick, and throw
ing it down big hole. Amen"
Children of larger growth will do
well to copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

swer. "And are you drunki I" "No-
haven't tasted a drop" "Not even
beer2" "No, not even beer" "Per-
fectly sober, are yous' "Just as sober
as preacher. !" She leaned out of the
window, peered down into his upturned
face, and then said "You1l swear to
it3' stIll swear to it on stack of
Bibles ten feet high" g Well, I'll open
the door. You seem to be all right, but
I'll have club handy and ii you've lied
to me the Coroner will call it case of
justificable homicide !''-Detr0St Free
Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Immigrants from China.

The number of Chinese immigrants
who have arrived during the past three
years is largely in excess of the arrivals
from the same source during any previ-
GUS corresponding period, and, accord
ing to Authentic advices, the numbCc
that will arrive within the ensuing year
will far exceed that of any year yet past.
Every steamer and sail vessel sailing for
this port from the Orient is now taxed
to it's utmost capacity by this class of
immigrants, and although the accommo-
dations are greater than at any time
gone by, only an infnitesimal proper
ton of those desiring to come to these
shores can be accommodated. The ma
iority of these immigrants belong to the
lowest classes, and their condition is lit
tie better than that of slaves. The
steamer Great Republic arrived yester-
day with 943 of these people. Two
more steamers from China will arrive
this month.
In, addition to the arrivals by the
Great Republic, the steamer China has
arrived within fortnight with 976
Chinese the ship Avonmore, 438 ship
Atlantic, 383 ship Her Royal High
ness, 20, and the bark William FL. Besse
brought Alt. The following tabular
statement shows the number of Chinese
immigrants who have arrived during the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Ho! Boys.

If you are running along in a hurry,
and stumble over brickbat, and spill
your dinner pail, all right. Kick the
brickbat out Of the way, pick up your
dinner pail, save your bread and butter
if you can; if not, whistle '%Hail Col
umbia" and run on to school. It won't
de to be put down by brickbat. Take
hold of your book as squirrel takes
hold of hickory-nut. Be bound to get
the meal out, if there is any in it. Be
cause Tom Lazy-chops wants to be a
fool, is no reason why you need be one.
Do your best every time; and then,
when the teacher calls out the classes,
you can walk up like man, and tell him
to go ahead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
A Boys Composition.

At school examination in the village
of Irvington, N. Y, Ebenezer Grubb, a
boy of -, read the following compost
ton on the horse:
The horse is very useful animal, and
has front teeth to chew hay He has
also two pairs of legs, one pair on each
end of him, and tail on the last end of
him. There are different kinds of
horses - the clothes-horse being the
mildest and cheapest, as one of this
kind doesn't eat oats nor nothin'. That's
what makes the clothes-horse so thin, I
suppose. Then there is the mag, which
is only frame of horse.
The nightmare is not a horse; she
sits heavy on boys stomach at night,
when he has eaten too much. The colt
is baby horse, and soothing syrup
won't make him keep quiet when he
feels like frolicking. A baby horse is
hard to ride, especially by boy that
amt dashed onto him. A colt is. worse
than mule for kicking, and he always
kicks boy in the wrong place, and
makes him feel awful mean when he rubs
the boy off his back by brushing him
against fence.
The color of a horse depends upon
the owners fancy. Some people prefer
reddish horse, and others little horse
reddish. AS for me, give me q quiet
pony and good whip. I'd make him
go, you bet, especially if other boys
were looking at me.
r. S.-The horse differs from the cow
in not giving milk.
LEOPOLD VICTOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
WISCONSIN NEWS.

THE Government officers at Milwau-
kee have sold Kiewart & Wirth's Men
omonee distillery for Sc, 100, on account
of assessments make by the Revenue
Department for unpaid taxes.
The GAINESVILLE Gazette learns that
Judge .Noggle, who went to California
last fall with the intention of remaining
there, will be home in a few days. His
health is somewhat on the decline.
CHARLES GRAU's Milwaukee distillery
has been sold by Copt. [. M. Bean. In
ternal Revenue Collector, to satisfy the
government assessment, and bid in by
VIM. Fl. Lindwurm for S., 900 and costs.
Bergenthol's distillerv will also be sold.
DURING the month of July postofices
in this State were established and dis
continued as follows: Established
Elmo, Grant county; Newberg's Cor
ners, La Crosse county; Hanm, Mani
towoc county; Christie, Clark county.
Discontinued Ell Dorado, Fond du Lac
county; Caledonia Centre, Racine coun-
ty.
THE following is statement of the
National Banks of Wisconsin at the
close of business on Wednesday, June
30:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The BOYS.

The Boys.
There come the boysl Oh, dear, the noise |!
The whole house feels the racket;
Behold the knee of Christie's pants,
And weep DER Berries jacket
But never mind, if eyes keep bright,
And limbs grow straight and timber;
We'd rather lose the trees whole bark
Than find unsound the timber.
Now hear the tops and marbles roll!
The hoor-nh, woe betide them
And must watch the banisters,
For know the boys who ride them
Look well as you descend the stairs,
often find them haunted
By ghostly toys that make no IL ise
Just when their noise is wanted.
The very chairs are tied in pairs
And made to prance and caper;
What swords are whitfield out of sticks;
What brave hats made of paper!
The dinner-be1l peals loud and well,
To tell the milkAan's coming;
And then the rush of 6 sIeam-car trains "
Sets all our ears a-hamming.
How oft say, "What shall do
TO keep these children quiet"
If | could fluid good receipt,
certainly should try it.
But what to do with these wild boys
And all their din and clatter,
Is really quite grave affair
No laughing, triiing matter.
&c Boys will be boys but not for long;
All, could we bear about us
This thought-How very soon our boys
Will learn to do without u.s.
How soon but tall, deep-voiced men
Will gravely call us 8 Mother"
Or we be stretching empty hands
From this world to the other.
More gently should we chide the noise,
And when night quells the racket,
Stitch in but loving thoughts and prayers
While mending pants and jacket!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Playing Railroad.

A boy of five years was ''playing rail
road with his sister of swo and half.
Drawing her upon a footstool, he i'm
agined himself both the engine and the
conductor. After initiating the putting
noise of the steam, he stopped and called
out Boston and In moment after
Worcester /! and then Springfield His
knowledge of towns was now exhausted,
and at the next place he cried Heaven
His little sister said, eagerly, stop, I
des I'll Diet out here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
past thirteen years
Total. ...........1 08, 902

During the years 1863-64 and 1866 81
no Chinese females came to this coast,
and only Que arrived during 865-66.
The greatest number of Chinese arriving
in any one year since 1928 was
1865 in 1872-73. The number of Chi
nese who have departed during the same
period is comparatively small, but can
not be definitely stated. The Chinese
on their arrival here are carted to the
Chinese quarters, where they are taken
in charge by the six companies until
they can he distributed in lots here and
there, as the opportunity for conf tract
labor may permit. San Francisco But
letin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Bishop QUINTARp, of Tennessee, has
gone to Europe to solicit aid for the Uni
versity of the South, situated on the
Cumberland Mountains. The university
originated with Bishop Polk few years
before the war, and at one time promised
to become one of the greatest schools OF
learning in the Union. It il under che
care of the Episcopal Church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

spite Of the convincing testimony
Hoped in the trial of Bishop Lee,
leader of the Mountain Meadow Mas
3, the jury Jailed to convict him.
might have been expected. To
vict Lee would be to condemn the
lie Mormon Church. Already re-
s reach us of threatened outrages by
ans baptized into the Mormon
reh, and this is doubtless the first
Lit of the failure of the late trial.
Mormon leaders, emboldened by
+ success in the Territorial courts,
having thousands of willing redskins
heir command, will now, probably,
< to avenge themselves against those
1esses who dared to testify against
N. But, if we mistake not, they will
n reach the end of the rope, and
edy and bloody retribution will yet be
ed out to them by the soldiers of
,le Sam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
FRESH TOPICS.

HERE is woman in Chicago who has
IN married for two years and has
yer uttered a word to her husband.
e is dumb.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

l MOVEMENT is on foot at Nashville to
re ex-President Johnson's remains,
ii those of jackson and Polk, placed
a grand mausoleum, to be erected
the State Capitol grounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

AT midnight the other night police
man saw Lacrosse street man knock at
his door, heard window raised and a
female voiced called out /: g That's you,
is n?'' eyes, darling" was the an
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

No. OF banhs, ID.
Fos the following tabulated state
ment of the population Of this State by
counties, we are indebted to the State
Journal. The figures for 1875 are those
officially reported to the Secretary Of
State, except Shawano, not yet received
there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Don CARLOS has had the efrontery
write to his "dear Cousin Alfonso"
az of Spain, asking him to give up the
ition he holds, and join In placing
a don Carlos on the throne instead.
is modest epistle is signed "Thy
lsin that loves thee. CARLOS"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

No LESS than 800 clerks are out of en-
ployment through recent London fail
ureS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

AZURE has been In a terrible mood
J summer. We had scarcely heard of
terrible earthquake in South Amer
when news came of fearful inunda4
rs in France. The Garonne was over
ID in one hour. In six hours the
ley had been turned into lake, and
God rushed on, destroying the crops,
Uses, and bridges in its way. In a
! hours Toulouse was submerged and
Cyprien engulfed. One thousand
rsons in st. Cyprien alone were killed
falling houses and drowned by rush
waters. It is stated that altogether
300 lives were lost, 5000 houses de-
olished, and $40. 900, 000worth of prop
~ destroyed. A few days later news
ached us of foundations in England
d Wales, and then came the disasters
our own country. In the West it had
med for weeks, the rivers began to
erfiow, and farms, houses, and crops
ere washed away by the fearful food
waters. The summer of 1875 will be
.emorable as one of the most disastrous
all parts of the world ever known.
A HORSE RACE terminated In an extra
culinary and laughable manner at Lin
pin, ILL.,, recently. A running match Of
30 yards for 5000 was concluded be-
Yeen the owners of the horses Nail
river and White Eye. AS is generally
he case, it was determined beforehand
'hich horse should win the race, and il
lis instance White Eye, though by fa
ne poorest nag, was to come in ahead
fter this mutual and honest arrangement
etween the owners and one or tw,
posted" friends, the conspirators pro
seded to buy up all the ''pools" the