davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

/ tlErll OI rlst ~ puullC hutNtbus anu wv Nv
ment IL made belorc win be sold ON MONDAY,
the s9th day Of October. is11. TO pay the delln.
guent assessment. toeethsr with coetr OF I'D.
vetisiny and eIpen. g. OF sale.
u. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Ofhee-Room =; No. foi Caiifornia -iirri'
San Francisco. CaliiorniA. ."Im
II OSSlrrH MININa sssMrANh,-
II Locaiion OF principal place OF burlness,
san Francisco, California.
LEGATION Of wof.s. Deyil's Date Districi. L.y n
cosnty. AsyAla.
Notice /. hereby Given, that ct n us-ting
Of m. Boanl OF Directors, held ON tue 3Ist
day OF August, is7I, an a.sessment no. ~ of
fiii-.n Gents Ier .hsre was levied uIon the
espitsi .,o.k OF IN. co porsiion, payable ,m.
medlsieiyy.i n United States sald coiu, 10 the
-~r. etAry, at thu once Of the Company, kobui
:. No. ti9 California staet. san Francisco.
California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of October. 1877.
will h. delinquent, and advertised for sale
Al paddle .aetion, aud unle,s payment 70 made
bcinre VIII he sold on UNUSUAL. the xotn
lay OF oetober, ls!I, 10 = me dehnqaen'
EASEMENT ,nereon, tose,nsL WIN oors o'ao'
~ ofier ~ ,ne D1srm o. p,rr,sosr.
EDWARD y. sTOSk, secr-iary.
Ofh.e-tis Cailiorpla street, h'"'h W; q,
ran frsheireo.e snIorhia
GUILD A. CURRY SiLNEh IAN.
" mo CoMPASf. Location % principal
place of business. San ' rsncisso California.
Location Of worts. Virginia. Storey county.
nevada.
Notice i. hereby given. that ct a meeting
Of III. bard Of Director. held on the 3lst
day ~ August, isT, an assessment mo:
al Of ons Dollar it1l Der snare Was levied
upon the capital flock OF The corpora
iion. payable Immediately. In United states
yuLI c.,in. To me Secretary, at the once OF the
compAny. io.m No; % S.y.d. Bl'el, 30. $40
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
rrmainunpald on the iuh tsthl day Of october,
ISL. will be delipauett. ana advertised
Tor sa,e Al public auction, and unless pay.
meut h. made before will he cold On
'ruiiDsnAY- m. IA eut " uh day of october.
M. tous, tn. d.llnrnent ss.r--mrui. Together
with costs Of advertising and expensrr Of rale.
~. u...t ~ n,n,st,..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
ASSESSMENTS LEyIED.

JULIA c0NsOLIDArED INNING
y c0NpANY. Location Of principal place
OF business. San Francisco, California.
Inraftan ~ .n~k. vV-.a.t. Nl.l.. nt..~ts,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

NnOMN POINT 0tSLD AND NI6.
" YER MtNlNQ COMMANDMENTS OF
pr,nsip.l place OF business. Ban Frn,eiseo.
I<e.,ion Of works. Gold Mn. Storey county.
Notice 10 hereby given. that 81 . me. ting of
the Board OF Directors. held on the istn dsy
Of 5eptemb-r. 1877. an assessment 30. s7I Of
TN, Dolisr per rhars was levied mon The
capi.a, stock Of the Corporation, paysbH i'm
rneiiately. In United States gold coin, 10 the
o crefsry. at the ONE Of the Company. Room n
No, ti9 California street, San franeisco, Call.
iornia.
An. stock upon which this assortment shAil
remain unpaid OF tbs 18th day OF Octob.r,
1871. win be delinquent. and Advertised for
sale al pubii, auction. and unless payment IL
made before will b. roid on rHURsDAr. The
. shih day Of Noveub Q. 1871. TO pas the de-
iinguent ssses<mcnf. together viii Gusts of I'd.
vcriislng ard expenses az Aale.
By order Of tho Board Of Director.
JAMES SEwLANDe, 6ccrtary.
OEne-Roonn NO. "a HsywNrd's Build:ng. No.
sis Cslifosnis str-et. san Francisco. California.
seitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
nLORE CONAOLInATEn MININI

l.. u. HAsIINos, SECRETARY.
Once NJ Jnstice COURTROOM, corner d and
Taylor streets, Virginia. Nevada. sstd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29

We condense the following from the
Stanstead Journal:
George W. Bixby of Derby Line was
considerably injured on Wednesday
last by being thrown from gig.
Moses Lee of Stanstead, raised SO
bushels of 'sLost Nation wheat from 2
bushels of seed sown on one acre of
ground.
Fred Martin lad who assisted the
engineer on the Stanstead branch came
near being killed recently by being
caught between a freight car and plat
| FORM
A fatal accident occurred in the east
part of Barnston, one week ago Satur-
day.-A son of Michael Belknap had
his skull blown off by the accidental
discharge of gun.
The extensive set of buildings be-
longing to S. J. Pomroy Esq. of Comp
ton P. Q. were burned on the the 18th
together with $50 tons of hay, $50
bushels of wheat, 800 bushels of pota-
toes and large amount of other prop
erty. Loss SIS, 200; insurance 5000.
The fire was set in one of the barns by
an unknown person.
On Saturday last. three men who had
been working at st. Hilaire started to
walk to Britannia Mills by g. T. Rail-
way track. When at the crossing about
two miles west of Britannia Mills sta
ton they attempted to cross the track in
face of an approaching train one Of
them was struck by the engine and in.
stantly killed.
A sad and sudden death occurred al
KnOwlton recently. A young man
named Malcolm Reid was found dead
In his bed having been smothered tt
death sometime during the night. Young
Reid was dissipated and the day before
had obtained a quantity of liquor a
Sutton. 1t is supposed he got helpless
ly intoxicated in his room, and fell upor
his bed face downward. and was unable
to move. He was found in that position
In the morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
p. 20. r.. r.. RECEIV ERS.

On Thursday last, the Vermont Divis-
ion of the P. & o. Railroad line was by
order of Chancellor Ross, placed in the
hands of Receivers appointed are Col. A.
B. Jewett, the present Sup't, and Col. A.
W. Hastings, the present Treasurer of
the Road. There has been so much en-
quiry as to the cause and meaning of
this, that we have endeavored to ascer-
tain the precise facts, and the meaning
of receivership. The Road has been
completed during the past season from
johnson to Swanton, and the iron OBJ
tanned for it almost wholly by the use of
what are called the Preference bonds.
To enable the companies to complete the
Road, they were compelled to let the in
terest accrued on those bonds to run over,
and also to let the floating debt, (Which
is not large,) go unpaid. The holders
of considerable amount of the Prefer
ence bonds, not only desiring to get their
interest, but also to have the legal status
of their mortgage and bonds determined,
applied to Judge Poland the trustee in
that mortgage. to commence a foreclos-
ure upon it. This he did, and upon the
filing of that bill the Receivers were APP
pointed to take possession of the Road.
We have heard it suggested that the
Receivers being appointed upon the ap-
plication of the Preference bond holders,
that the Road was to be run for their
benefit; but we learn that the Receivers
do not hold the Road, or run it for one
class of security holders more than an
mother. They are to pay out of the
earnings the expense of running, the
necessary repairs, ETC., and whatever ac-
cumulates in their hands awaits the de-
cision Of the court as to whom it belongs.
The account for services of employees Is
somewhat in arrears. As they have been
deprived by this disposition of the Road
of securing themselves upon the proper
ty, the Receivers will doubtless be or
dered to pay them off with the earliest
earnings. The new portion of the Road
is not yet completely finished, and doubt
less some further outlay must be made
to keep that in safe running order.
These things will of course absorb any
surplus earnings for some time, probably
till the rights of the several parties are
settled by the court. In the meantime
the Road is doing well, the business is
increasing, there is as much of the prop
erty as before, its capabilities of earning
are the same, or greater, SO that we don't
see that anybody is any worse for the
change. 1t will stop suits and costs,
and we are assured the Receivers intend
to cut all expenses to the lowest figure.
If the endorsements of the Road can
be overcome, this seems the way to do
/ Caledonian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29

shameless attacks. Here, for instance,
is the Universal Life Insurance Compa-
ny, which has of late been selected for
onslaughts. whose object is to wrest the
management of its immense assets from
the hands of its officers and stockhold-
ers, and. under cover of pretended care
for the policy holders, to steal all they
can lay their hands on. The reader may
wonder how such things are possible,
but when it is known that the appoint
ing of receivers in such cases is govern
ed largely if not almost exclusively by
political influence, the whole thing be-
comes clear as day. If the ring could
only force the Universal into the hands
of receiver who should be their own
creature, 1t is plain that they would be
able to get their hands on hundreds of
thousands of dollars by means of exorbi-
tant fees, bogus foreclosures of valuable
real estate and the thousand and one
tricks well known to wreckers and it
is. therefore easy enough to see why such
strenuous exertions are made to prove
the company insolvent. Happily the
schemers are about to be defeated in
this case by the sensible action of the
policy holders who are rapidly agreeing
to yield up temporarily one-half of the
claims given them by their policies, the
stockholders meanwhile voluntarily
agreeing to refrain from claiming divi.
dends or profits on their stock until the
policies are restored to their full face
value. 1t is seldom that an assaileC
company has within the last year beer
able to withstand the shock that the
precedent thus set by the UNIVERSAL
policy holders, and is hailed as a goot
omen and as victory over ring corrup
ton.
In the course of Tweed's continued
examination this week, several interest
ing items about his private affairs hav
come out. One is that his household
expenses were $4,000 year, and tina
the frescoing in one of his houses cos
nearly $4,000. Another, that he los
100000 in two years running the Me
tropolitan Hotel. and that his other rea
estate losses amounted in FIVE years t.
nearly million and quarter. He ties
titles that his escape to Cuba and Spail
cost him 100000. and justi6es the gen
eral suspicion that his lawyers have bee
eating him up. by stating that he ha
paid various members of the profession
since his troubles began, fully 100000
How much these legal gentlemen hav
done to earn this modest sum may b
gathered from his present position as
helpless prisoner. Poor Tweed
RADIX,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29

How IT IS DoNE.-The first object in
life with the American people is to 'get
rich; the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained by
energy, honesty and saving; the second.
(good healthy by using Green's August
Flower. Should you be respondent
sufferer from any of the effects of dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, indigestion, &c.,
such as sick headache, palpitation of the
heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness,
dizziness of the head, nervous prostratlon,
low spirits. &C., you need not suffer an
other day. Two doses of August Flower
will relieve you at once. Sample bottles
10 cents. Regular size rs cents. Pos
itively sold by all frst-class druggists in
the U. S. For sale by E. F. Dutton and
L. D. Wilson. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29

WAR NOTES.

The Russian semi-oficial journal re-
ports 1884 troops killed and wounded
up to Oct. 18th.
A special from Tifis says it is esti-
mated that the Russians captured In the
battle of Monday last, thirty-two battal-
ions of Turks, four brigades of artillery,
100 officers and 1000 horses. Among
the killed are son of the Circassian
chieftain, Schamyl, and the Turkish
general of cavalry, Moussa Pasha. The
Russians estimate the total Turkish loss
at about 16, 900 men, with great stores
of munitions and provisions.
The Gar, addressing his general staff
on Wednesday last. declared that he and
all the members of the imperial family
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29

would remain with the army to share in
the labor and fortunes of the war, and
witness the deeds Of the soldiers. He
concluded 81 myself will care for the
wants of the army, and, if necessary, all
Russians will, as once before, take up
arms"
The Standards correspondent in Plev-
ma telegraphs that the Turks are active
ly constructing a new interior line Of
formidable forces. Cases of sickness are
comparatively rare. The provisions new
er fail, but it is impossible to provide
fodder for thousands. of oxen and horses.
A correspondent telegraphs from So
phia, Sunday, the 2lst, that 5000 pro-
vision carts are now on the road to Plev-
ma. Osman Pasha has ordered all Cir
cassian irregulars, Bulgarians and nom
combatant Mohammedans to quit Plevna.
LONDON, Oct %. A Russian official
dispatch dated Tutchenitza, before Plev-
ma, Oct. 25, says: Yesterday, after a
desperate engagement of ten hours,
Gourko's detachment, cooperating with
a portion of the Imperial Guard, captur-
ed strong Turkish position between
Gurnji, Dubrik and Teliche. Gourko
then stationed himself on the Sofa road,
Strengthening his position with new for
tlfcations. This engagement also re-
suited in the capture of Achmet Errsi
Pasha, together with his chief staff, ma
ny other Turkish officers, about 5000
foot soldiers and an entire regiment Of
cavalry. Four cannons and a quantity
of rifles and ammunition were also cap.
tured. Our loss is unknown, but mus
have been considerable.
THURSDAYS BATTLE.
Suleiman Pasha telegraphs under dat,
of Oct. 25, as follows: To-day twelv
Russian battalions. with cavalry and ar
tillery, attacked Rustchuk. The Turk
made sortie and forced the Russians t.
retire into their intrenchments at Pyr
Cos, with the loss of 45O killed ant
wounded.
Four Russian divisions attacked tn
Turkish line on the LON from Jovancitt
lik, near Kosovo on the right to Solenil
on the left. They were repulsed wit
the loss of 500 killed and some prison
ers. The Turkish loss was 134 killet
and 60 wounded"
| VIENNA, Oct. IS. A special to tn
Presse says Kars has been bombarde
and that part of the city is on fire
The place is provisioned for four months
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29

Observation-Disclosures and Sawyer
have done a thriving business in the
manufacture of tubs during the present
season. They will make preparations
for still larger business the coming
year.
Stanley and Powers of st. Johnsbury,
are repairing the Williams grist mill by
dressing the stones and putting them in
good shape for business. Powers is an
experienced miller and has been engaged
to run the mill for Williams.
The attendance at the Free Baptist
Quarterly Meeting was not large, owing
in part to the very bad weather. Super.
intendent Gifin of the Sunday-School
prepared very interesting program Of
exercises for the close of the meetings.
SUTToN.-Many cases of severe sick.
ness at and near the Corner.
The North Ridgers are holding par
ing bees and other parties, almost every
night in the week.
Leonard Watson raised from a quarter
of an acre of ground 800 bushels O.
turnips, but D. N. Ruggles has raised
one turnip that weighs 80 pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
LETTER FROM NEW YORK,
Special Correspondents.
NEW York. Oct. Is, 1877

NEW YORK, Oct. 19, 1877.
was engaged, last week, IN writing
paragraph about VIM. G. Gilman, the
forger, in which expressed some won
der whether he would get of, as several
of his illustrious predecessors in crime
have done, without any unpleasant expe-
riences with the law, when the surpris-
ing intelligence was announced on the
street that he had given himself up, and
been sentenced to prison. This an
nouncement was speedily confirmed by
the appearance in the paper of full ac-
counts of the proceedings. 1t is gen.
uine novelty to see one of the numerous
christian Criminals summarily dealt
| with, but certainly the sternest justice
could demand nothing more than was
done in the case. Finding that no COM
promise could be affected. Gilman walk
ed into court, plead guilty to the charge
of forgery and was Immediately sentenc-
ed to five years at hard labor. The next
day he was taken to Sing Sing, with
seven other convicts, three of whom were
negroes, and after going through the
same formalities as they, was consigned
to common cell.
When the Credit Mobilier frauds were
first uncovered in Congress, General
Ben. Butler, who may safely be presum-
ed to have been somewhat behind the
scenes in such matters, ventured the pre-.
diction that "that would be bad year
for the righteous - a prediction that
was pretty well fulfilled. The Generals
prophecy would not have been a bad one
for last New Years. Already enough
lofty regulations have tumbled to the
ground to remove all reasonable doubts
on the question of total depravity, and
still they come The past week, beside
witnessing the conviction and sentence
of Methodist minister for robbery, has
also seen the fall of another Wall stree
man hardly less prominent than Gilman
This time it is a Mr.. Plume who has
taken liberties with his brother-in-law
estate to the amount of several hundred
thousands. Rumors are yet conflicting
as to the amount involved, but whatever
it may be, it cannot compare in unfor-
tunate Importance with the Occurrences
itself. How much longer public conf
dence can sustain this succession o.
stunning blows is a grave question.
Administrators, Banks, Insurance
Companies. and in fact all custodians O
trust funds are already lying under
distrust which, if it continues to strength
en-. will bring ruin to great and import
ant interests. One of the worst feature
of this state of things is that 1T encoura
ges set Of harpies to attempt to pre-
on trust corporations, relying on easll..
| excitable public suspicion to justify thel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29

pre- compelled, for reasonS that sOiH su00est
our patrons. 10 adopt me course Of many
and set apart a eOlHHn for annOuHesments.
inOr personal matters that are Of no par
.ft 70 our general readers. Our friends
not from any particular fault Of theirs.
our local columns for all SOrts Of ''puts,"
fissssents. and minor announcements, and
hey t0iH sstesm Il a privilege 70 pay for
lsy use, and ne srpenss hey put as to IN
Their notices. TYPE setting and printers
money. Hereafter zoe shall charge ten cents
; Of SIR words, ne cash TO accompany the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
is The Time to Subscribe !

Iill send the MONITOR to any new
er from now till Jan. l, 1879,
pt Of $500. To any of our old
ers, who will send us a new name
DO, we will pay fifty cents. Ask
ghbor TO take the MONITOR, or
to your absent friend for the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
County MunitOr.
advertisements To-Day,
|. r. r. Time TABLE,

iAaecnkcf IIalne Leave
South-7:o0 a m; l:32 p m; sis p m; ;
}. North-s:l2 p m.
-.South--7:l2 a m; $50 p m; o;l5 p m.
-l&57; zoo p m.
INDING-South-7;23 a m; Sal p m /;
ln. NOrth-9:l3 a m; l2:46 p m; $40
Hlth-7;S7 a m; sos p m; s;5T p m /;
m. Norih-2:59 a m; 1882 p m; 400
N33 p m.
am; o.0s p m; 1851
orth-2.f5 m; 1890 p m; $40 p m.
EE-South-s.ll am; $50 . m; HOO p
,rh-2:24 a m; 1l:55 an; 5:57 p m.
.LE-South-s;s5 a m; 2;45 y m; $50 p
10 y m. North-2.O5 am; 1871 m;
IN; SIS p IN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
ESTATE OF ABRAM P. BROWN.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Abram P. Brown. late of Barton in said District.
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the late residence of the deceased in Bar
ton Aforesaid the first Monday of December and at
the house Of A. J. Morrill, in Charleston on the Goth
day Of March next from 10 o'clock until O'clock
p m each of said days. and that six months from the
I'd day of Oct, A. D. 1877 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims to
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Charleston this 18th day Of 0ct A. D. 1877.
OIL A. ]. MORRILL,, S0''o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
PIANOS & ORGANS
7 u ~ E

Samuel n. Brown, an experienced Piano and Organ
and repdrer will be in this village Tuesday,
October 30th for the purpose Of tuning and repairing
pianos and organs.
REFERENCES: Steinway 4 Sons and The Webb
Piano Manufactures, New York. Chickering Sons
and Hallet. Davis & Co.. Boston.
HOME REFERENCES: A. G. Parker, Barton Land
ing; Charles Carpenter. Charleston; D. N. Trul and
Miss Bundy, music teacher, Burke
Thirty years experience in the business All work
guaranteed no pay. Orders left at the MONITOR
Office win be promptly attended to.
Barton, October 20, 1877.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
Local News.
ALBANY.

ALBANY.
ISIS band has been organized at
t Village, and the present pros
d fair for its success. ViUa.
Hunter, widow of the late Ira
is moving to the West Village
art of the house occupied by P.
/ six thousand bushels Of pota-
e been grated at the starch fac
eraging about s IL pounds of
10 the bushel.
Parker and Campbell lately
] from the limb Of Mrs. Moore
Albany, what was supposed to
ncerous tumor.
anther is lurking about in the
estern part Of the town, and has
liking attempts to catch some of
dren Of one of the inhabitants.
BARTON.
ember the Union meeting at the
church, next Sunday evening.
!. Russell, formerly depot master
place, has been appointed express
n Hanover, N. H.
phi N. Webster was reappointed
for Orleans County, at the
annual meeting of the Vermont
Fire Insurance Co.
tlemen, do not forget that you
get trusted at @. Graves shop in
unless you call and settle your old
ccount before December /, 1877.
\. Brown, organ and piano tuner
pairer, will be here on Tuesday
30. He has shown US a large
r Of certificates, and we think he
thy of confidence and patronage.
rade is under way between G. W.
man and John Bean by which they
places, Bean taking the Bridgman
rty on the hill, the grocery and
business, in part payment for his
brain Kittridge, the old fisherman
South Newport who has been one
worst violators Of the fish laws,
recently fined by Justice W. 1
son, for catching fish off TIT
ping bed at May pond. othel
9 were arrested but slipped through
eshes Of the law.
9 most protracted and severe rail-
Of the season ended in a Sigh
+ snow, Thursday night. and tn,
ppeared on Friday, much to thu
{ man and beast. Winter begin,
ow his frosty whiskers, and it will
Pill to be in readiness to see him.
rcival & Forsaith, successful furni
dealers end manufacturers, hav,
ved partnership, Mr.. Percival buy
nt his partner. The business will
FRIED on in the future as in tn
and the public will always find
stock of desirsble goods on han,
e salesroom.
Helmick's Hard Times Treasury" i
title of a new publication just issued
sheet music size, and contains te
ptiful comic songs, adapted for plan
ryan. The price is remarkably low
81. Sent by mail free of charp
receipt Of price. Address, F. "
|nick, publisher, 80 West FOurt
ct, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Q. Grandy has his portable sa'
IN operation near N. Foslsom's, an
large amount Of help in the wood
pping timber and wood. He hir,
choppers, Canadians, at $40 D,
wa He will board his help at N,
piel FOlsOm's. Mr.. Folsom has fitte
his houses for the accommodation
bOarders. The box mill at Lyndon
Ie, where the lumber is to be worke
Is nearly ready for operations, ar
en- done will be furnished with a pa
its lumber from the mill mention,
ove.
We are very fortunate. this fall,
} amount Of fruit and garden sauc,
receive gratis from our cOnsidera
bscribers. Last week, our turni
ne in. The first. from James B. @
rwOOd, q staunch Democrat in Greer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-29
IEANs PROBATE COURT.

lher notice. Probate Courts will DO held as
\ L. n. Thompson's Office, Irasburgh, octo-
!, November ~ and IA. December 4 and 5.
puts office, Newport, November 20 and "a,
Is and 20.
LIN. THOMPSON. Judge.