davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

The reply Of the ameer Of Afghanistan to
the note of the viceroy of India has been re-
ceived and is unsatisfactory. There will be
very tile delay, therefore, in opening the
ball among the passes leading to Cabul.
Down with Washburn and the swindline
brass kettiasl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

CHE officers assure the depositors that
they will lose nothing is common placard
on the doors of national banks nova DAYS.
yet the depositors invariably lose from FORTY
per cent. to whole of what they have IN
deposit. If Washburn is sent to Congress
he will advocate the maintenance of the ma
tlonal bank system. Down with Washburn
and the swindling brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19
The Fleeing Cheve nnes

YANKToN, D. T., Oct. 18.-Soldiers lust in
from the Sioux country report the trail Of
the missing Cheyennes was found last week
crossing -Kepapa river, 100 miles west from
Fort Randall The trail indicated the north
Ward movement, and was fresh and well de-
4ned. This leads to the conclusion that the
lnalans haye outf1anked everything and are
Down with Washburn and the swindlins brass
kettles! oAasS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19
Made Happy.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. IA large number
of the friends of Lafayette French. headed
by the band, made a complete surprise upon
him, FRENCH . and his wife last evening at
about o'cl-ck. After partaking OF re-
freshments and enjoying an hour and half
IN general good time, Mayor E. p. Van
lkenburg made neat little speech in be-
halt of Mr.. French's friends, welcoming
NJ him home and expressing pleasure in his
complete vindication, and tallying one more
Tor him who is out of the coils of Judge
Page: Down with Washburn and the
swindling brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

Ex-Gov. MARSHALL, who refused To ~
into the convention which nominated Wash
Durn' on the ground of his repugnance to
being made party to the shameless pur-
. chase of votes-who would not 90 into the
snambles with the boughten sheep-is now
on the stump advocating the claims of the
man he then denounced. What was Mar
shalls price? Down with Washburn and
the swindllng brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19
Not Washburn's Fate.

i SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 18.-News is received
from Maiad. Idaho, that forty or fifty persons,
timber for the Utah & Northern rai.ro I. !.
pardoned out by the secretary of the So. al
their lines RENTED, the railroad CON ...
pay for the timbe =. Down with Washbu..
the swindling Lsass kettlesl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

THERE is another cabinet crisis in Italy
The Italians seem to be anxious to acquire 9
reputation for instability as we'll as their
more aristocratic neighbors of Austria, and
judging by appearances will succeed. Down
with Washburn and the swindling brass ket-
fIecI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

save that despicable fellow, Jim Anderson,
who placed higher value upon his services
than his employees were willing to pay.
Look at these pregnant facts and see who
is the knave, Tilden or Hayes?
If Washburn reaches Congress as the repre-
sentative of this district, he will declare that
Hayes is an honest man, and fully entitled
to his Office. Down with Washburn and the
swindling brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

SECRETARY GoRHAM declares that he is a
better Republican than Hayes. We hadn't
heard that Gorham had stolen anything.
Down with Washburn and the swindling brass
kattlec I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. OCT. 10. 1878.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

STATE TICKET.
State Authorization Black.
Clerk of the Supreme Cnurt-Dillon O'Brien.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
First District-Wm. Meighen.
Second District-Henry Poehler.
Third District-Ignatius Donnelly.
COUNTY TICKFT.
District Judge-Wcscott Wilkin.
Sheriff-James King
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Probate Judge-Henry O'Gorman.
County Commissioners (city)-John Wagner.
j. F. Hoyt.
County Commissioner Country edward
o. Rene.
Superintendent of Schools Eugene Hen
Erickson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the reside, containing in addition to all the current
news, cheice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers al
$l.0O per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

WAsHBURN bought eight thousand copies
of Bill Kings paper yesterday. Having
''come down" to that paper, we may look for
strong Washburn medicine the remainder Of
the campaign. Down with Washburn and
the swindling brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

GONZALES, the exiled president of San
Domingo, who was supposed to have been
lost at sea, turns up all right. We're not
bit sorry. Down with Washburn and the
sWindling brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

Down with Washburn and the swindling
brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Nv mai, the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar pc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19
LEGISLATIVE TICKE

Senator, 23d Distrct-J. H. Reaney.
Senator, oath District-C. d. O'Brien.
Representative, LIST and I'd wards. N. Rogers.
I" Sd ward-Jacob Manner.
" 4th ward-L. B. Hodges.
" 9Th ward-James Smith, Jr.
Conntry-Lorenzo Hoyt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-19

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Glope'
By carrier q papers per week. 20 cents per noi.'
60 cents per month.
by mail with Sunday ediHon) papers per week,
70 cents per month.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
The Log Business.

Our friends in CalcaSieu, and the
Florida parishes have at last found Il
friend in Senator Eustis, who has the
hodntss to denounce the pimps and
scoundrels, who have carried things
with such high hand in their pro-
ceetlinys against the lumber-men of
this and other States.
We copy the following extract from
the Washington Post Of the goth inst,
which in speaking of the debate of the
previous day, relative to the log seizures
of Secretary Srhulz, says:
Senator EuStiS pronounced the Schurz
system of protecting the Government
timber n disgrace to the civil service.
He described the outrageous manner in
which people Of Louisiana had been
treated. Writs had been issued against
e" certain persons unknown" aud prop
erty OF dozens Of INNOCENT citizens
seized. Mr.. EtStis showed himself to
he one of the clealest and most gr,ce-
ful speakers in Congress. He is II ready
lis Mr.. Dawes found TO his dis
romtiturp, Dawes took up the cudgel
for ScIlurz, but Mr.. EHSsis tfoored the
old man without the least etttrt. =.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
Attention Town Voters.

The fact that the present Board of
Police adopted the Sunday law last fall,
which was the great rallying cry against
it week oI two ago, may now be con-
sideled as eleminated from the election
to take place next Monday.
The Legislature by act No. 81, pub
lsl,ed in our last, has conferred powers
on the Police Jurics to close I'D stores
and drinking saloons, including those
in incorporated towns in their respective
parishes.
ON Police Jury will no doubt adopt
such an ordinance on the stl of April. it
will take effect in all the Incorporated
towns of the parish, and hence no matter
what the Board of Police may do, after
that date, stores, &c, will be closed IN
Opelousas, and We will havea a Sunday law
despite the Board. Hence such of our
citizens AS are going to vote against the
present Board, because it passed a Sun
day law, will find l'y the following week
they have done a vain thing.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30

"Colored voter" in a communication
published in the last Courier, says: /"
trust that all t'.e citizens, both white
and colored. who love Justice and fair
dealing and abhor injustice and favori-
tism, will heartily support the new
ticket, which is composed ot honest and
upright men who have the interest Of
the Whole community at heart"
It is strange how men differ. We alb
hor" injustice and favoritism, and we
are just as fond of honest and upright
men, us "colOred voter" possibly can
he, and for these very reasons we intend
to support the present board, all of
whom We hope will be candidates next
Monday. They have shown more ad-
ministrative ability than any beard the
town has eyer had, coupled with less
favoritism and less injustice than any
that has ever preceded them. To il
lnstrate this we call attention to the
following facts: 1st. That the town over
$4,000 in debt four ears ago, is out of
debt to-day. 2d. When lahoring man
is employed by the town now, he gets
tile cash and not town paper worth so
cents on the dollar, as he used to, when
he calls to get his pay. 81. Because
the streets and bridges are in better
condition to-day than they have ever
been known, and will bear favorable.
comparison with those of any incorpor-
ated town In the State, New Orleans !
hot excepted. 4th. Because the town is
better policed than at any previous
period in its history. 49,. j
Ordinarily, We are in favor of strict
party nominations for all Offices not ex-
cepting Town Councils, but we sup
pose in the present instance, there has
not been sufficient time to get an ex-
OF purity will on the subject.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
Our Meat.

----<e~------
The facts relative to the cI,arac ter o
the ANNA Is slaughtered and the me;,
sold in this market, stated in Il cbmnIu
niralion >iyned Brutus,' priu red il
| the Democrat yesterday morning, shuult
attract general attention. We think j
Is safe to say that New Orleans is sup
! pied with the poorest meat at higher
! prices than amy other large city in the
| Union With the high price of this
| inferior meat the Slaughter House mon
! npnly has certainly IL great deal to do
| Tor 1t lerlts Il heavy tax on every animal
| slaughtered here for consumption. We
'n not believe, however, that the respon
Slhllltv for the class and condition ot
| the animals lies in the same quarter.
| 1t Is IL we'll Known fact that the first
class T"Xhs cattle are all sent over tE4t
! lallroHdS or driven to the Western cities,
While the refuse are bought up by IL
wealthy company and brought to New
Orleans chiefly over Morgal's line. Thus
while We are nearer than any other
large city in the Union to the great
! meat fields of Texas, we are Snpplid, at
llgh,prIcts, with Wretchtd and, too often.
unWllolrsnne beef. This fact is due tn
our want OF communication by rail witt,
Western Texas. Tie existing road il
not capacitated to transport more than
the inferior beeves hought by one COM
lany, al' thus the meat supply il in the
hands of, practically, AS great d n,unopo-
" as the s!anghterlnnse, but the
slaughter House Company is not res
pnnslhle for this, nor are the laws of
the State.
The construction of a connecting road
o Texus would relieve the citv in this
respect; it would force Mr. Morgan to
complete his line and increase it's CANA
city, and it would furnish other com
panles or individual Is a means of rapid
~ reaching our market 18th fine. healthy
cattle at very low freishts.
Beyond question, the monopoly fea-
fnre "t the Slaughter-hnuSe charter
ought to be repealed that repeal would
relieve the people OF New Orleans of a
very heavy and oppressive inttirect tax;
but the quality of our meat will not he
greatly improved unless, like other
great and enlightened cities. we extend
'nr raj allroad facilities and place our
selves IN rapid and cheap coinmunira-
non with those regions of country from
"tlicll we draw our supplies of food and
gather our trade.
The character Of the animals brought |
to this market, thousands Of them ac-
tually diseased; the high freights paid
for their transportation, and the limited
Facilities for supplying our market witt
them, constitute one OF the stronges
arguments that could be advanced fl n
he construction of Il new railroad to
FeXas.
This is Il broa Her question, we thin k,
rhan is generally supposed; and he
practical mOnOpniy for the supply of
'vtr 100000 people with beef, Great e.l
~ the total want Nt railroad culninuI IL
:atlnn with Texas, is uue ui che most
serious evils to which we are subjected.
The above, copied from the New Or
cans Democrat, of recent date is per-
ineut to the situation. Give us culn-
10y rail to New Orleans in /
Ell hours, and st. Landry can furnish |
Ill the meat required ut low prices |
Now, that you have the charters, gen
lemen, build those railroads.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
The Anderson Case.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS FILED AN
APPLICATION FOR A REHEARING.
THE POINTS MADE IN THE APPLICATION
WILL BE FOUND SET FORTH IN FULL
BELOW,
From tine New Orleans Times.


On Friday, the attorney general filed
in the supreme court an application for
rehearing in the case OF the State VS..
j. Madison Wells ct ais. as follows:
. 4 clear sense OF duty impels mb to ask
Mt your hands a reconsideration of the
grounds upon which this case has been
decided.
The principles of law involved are of
the highest consequence, and | should
greatly regret thatany omission of effort
npon my part should contribute to- liz in
the Jurisprudence of the State an errol,-
ea,als construction in relation thereto.
Ny anxiety in regard to the fast1, of th..
prosecution in Iii Ills particular case viii m
he readily understood when your Hon
ors reflect that the real canfest hero il
fpr the protection of the purity of sls
hallot, not anly in Losisian. : = ne
In The 100 much has llappened
past few Years to shake the 'folln-
datlons OF our civil freedom. and I can.
not but feel an especial anxiety. AZ a
public officer, that in a case Of snch in.
esgess thla court should rest its decision
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
NUMBER II.
christianity i'm India.

II Christianity is ever tn l,seonfc the.
dominant religion Of India, it will hr
borne on tit. St,tum of the civilization
with which it Is Il, closely associated ;
it will he. that Is, through the widest
possible diffusion nf the nranS ct learn
ing: by cOuriug rather than dlScOur-
aging HE spirit OF inquiry; not 10y IN
Producing new Slct'l,lutal pretrnsions
into Il land sick with thnS, of the past
tut by a spirit which has the courage to
cry, II HE Lore? Ie God, follow Him !;
l,ny If Bu.lhl,n, then follow him; or If
Bralnia, ti>hnu. and silva, then follow
Them" 1t is perhaps not mere possible
now than ii hundred Nta!S ago t" ture>rt
for Christianity IL permanent triumph
over the uIsl'.r religions OF the East !;
and Il Residence in India tends, il Is t"
hc feared. to clil>h the hopes ot al! hut
the most hnpttnll Oh the other band.
1t needs 40 unltn>onlilg enthusiasm 10
regard such il cnns,imna;ion aS possible
and even natural only it seems ctrJnin
that an intellectual revolution MUST
first take place, aud its Influence per
nIr;Ite Eastern Sncirty, before Il change
SO marvellous can come over these an
clcnt lands. That sUcl, Il revolution
has begun and aIrenhy deeply and per
mHncntIy affected the most influential
strata of native society is Il i,ateut fAct.
and it, III look ing into the future, II is
safe to expect that truth will ultimateI.
prevail, it is not difficult to see in the
Government school with its purely Sc
ch|ar Teaching ~ much Il missionary in
stittltinn rs in the avnwr;l!y religious
>chml l.y its side. Nome would do
uIr,u iSe than honor the work of the
devoted missionaries of India, yet thril
position would be strengthened raj hen
than weak, ne. hy recognizing that, in
the State system at secular education
they IIaye, instead of an i,rtli2ious an
the most pnWei ~ of auNiIia-
les. Those. whn have seen much OF
native Christians will he ready to adj
nit that it Is, 1hn>s'--few though the,
may he HS y"t-u i,"st. rolviclinn is th
result of thorough ro:r>r of English
education. rather aita'1 those " h" have
q "l"intiy lirlhct' "t the moral power
If the preacher upn.l whom rel lance
hay best be placed for fht exercise OF
my permanent influence
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
NOTICE OF FE AL TASEEAU.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OFsr, LANDRY
No. 1916.
ESTATE OF. BENJAMIN A. SMITH.

Whereas, J. tacius Guilbeau OF the parish
OF ST. Landry, administrator OF the estate OF
Benjamin A. Smith, deceased, having filed
tabieau of classification OF the above estate
accompanied by bis petite praying for the
honolOgation of the same.
And whereas, the prayer OF said petition bas
been granted by an order OF court, bearing date
March 19th, 1878.
Now therefore notice is hereby given tn az
persons interested t. make opposition 10 said
tableau in writing at my Office in the town or
Opelousas. within the tine required by law, why
the said tableau slOnId not homOlogated and
confirmed. janis O. CHACHERE, Clerk.
Ineh 23-ede
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
g SHERaFF's SALE,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. 1862.
JAMES NJ. BOWLING VS.. ALExaSnrp D
CHaCHERE

;. ny virtue Of an order of seizure and sale
;,S ;nsased OUT OF the honorable District Court,
III III ana Tor the Parish of st. Landry in the ahnve
elitltled stit. and to me directed, will nrnn.ed
:, sen at public auction, to the highest bidder.
t,. u. ,ne &o,sft House, St Landry parish in the
eu"n OF opeloIisAs,0 on SATURDAY, she 2ot h DO :
VI Apfli. 1878, AZ Il O'Clock A, AZ. -, 81;
lowing Heaerihed property. s..-.- the 1oi-
of DneIuIlsas Il ..nu situated in the town
sha said , irish. together with all
buildings and improvements thereon,
bounded east and south by property of John
E. King. north by Landry street and west by
Bayou lesson, heihs same property purchased
bv Alexander b. Cilaehere from James o. Cha
eilere, as per act passed before. Archie P, Will
Iis,ms Notary Public. on the 18th day of April
A. D. 1873. and duly recorded III recorders
office of the parish OF st. Landry in alienation
book A No. 2, page 23s.
Terms--To be sold on credit of twelve
months. purchaser furnishing bond and security
according to law, and paying all costs and
taxes in cash.
G. G. DUSON,
meh % Sheriff Of the Parish Of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30

The Rev. +. Cater will hold series
OF Religious services in the Mafonic Hall
at this place, commencing with ser
mon. next Friday evening, April 5tll, at
candlellghting, and a sermon Saturday
morning at II o'clock and Z o'clock r. NJ.
Also sermon Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Immediately after the Sunday
mornings sermon the Holy Communion
will be- administered,
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30

At the Store of s. Hiriart, Esq, can
be seen, "a very extraordinary freak of
nature. IN the way of a double headed
pig. 1t was born this week on the
Homestead plantation, the mother
being the property uf MIR. Leon Aclree.
II has but one skull, but we believe it
has two sets of brains, Il ear on each
side of the head and four eyes two
snonts and mouths, wifi, full setts Of
teefsi--a perfect female pig in every
respect, except the dtfurmity of the
head. AR; Hiriart, informs MS that it
was Killed the second day OF its birth
by tile otd SOW lying down on it. He
has It noM preserved in alcnIiol and in
tends sending it to the Medical Museum
III New Orieans.-I TberyiIle South.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30

During the last ten years billiard and
whisky saloon-keepers have iucreasetl
four hundred per cent. in this count ry,
while farmers have increased hui TWEEN ty-
i've per cent. These figures show bet ter
than anything else the tendency of the
country. Thousands of able -bndied
men enter the tramp class, simply, be-
cause they are tlemOraized and too lazy
to come down to honest toll" A large
class of men go at once into the whisky
business it they can scrape together ii
few hundred dollars. Sons of farmers
turn their backs on the paternal acres
and 90 to the cities, where they enter
stores at pitiful salaries, and, spending
their spare hours at gambling hells and
houses of shame, soon drift into the
gutter. Repugnance to toll is the basis
Of the tramp SYSTEM: the basis of the
current ontlawry, both Of which are
distinguishing features OF the Northern
States. The large. cities are overrun
with work -shirkers who would not take
the slightest interest in offers to work
on farms at $50 d month and board, and
yet go bowling about the streets COM
plainingof hard times and talking pf
the rights OF the poor man."-lCourier
Journal. '=59
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30

We had our attention called lately to
a book case of elegant workmanship,
made by our townsman Louis Waiter
for F. PerrMlin, ESQ. 1t is made of
cypress, beautifully stained, to repre-
sent black walnut, and in design and
finish ID real work of art. The upper
portion enclosed with glass, is intended
for books and law papers, the lower
sheiges have solid doors, ard may he
intended to contain the opposite of solids,
did we not know the abstemious habits
of the District Attorney. Mr.. Waiter is
ready to put up anything in the cabinet
line at New Orleans prices. Patronize
home wOIkmpT.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
JUDICIAL. DyERTssENE ENTs.
SaEEsrFE's SALE.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, PAR
ISL OF JEFFERSON, No 425l
HENRY L. GARLAND vs.. Et.ODILE LAM
REkT WEE

BY virtue of a wr, of iler farias issued
ont OF the honorable 2d Judicial Distr ct Court
Ill and fort the parish of efftrkoril in the ;,hovi:
entitled suit. and tn me directed. will prnrpc,!
~ sell mt public auction, to the highest bidder
at the Courthouse of said parish. in the towi
Of OpenusaS. on SATURDAY, the 4th flav ,t
May, 1873. ut II o'clock \. NJ, the following des
Cfiheh l'ropelty, tu-Wit:
certain plantation or tract of land together
on. situated in . l- parish of St. Landry. State
~ iollSn q. %n the EHNun tonrtHblean ant.
bounded on he front ny said Hayo.i Courtahleau
tn0ve hv lands OF Gilbert Can't, be'ow by lands
OF Sam Hook and Lelnelle tract and in the rear
ny Ia dS of Elhert CAN'T. containing sixty-eight
aud 90l lGb acres more or less.
TermS-CaSh.
c. C. DUSON,
inch 20 Sheriff Of the Parish of ST. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30

!, There has been much discussion about
the number Oft men engaged on either
slQe II ;f the battle of Gettysburg, bnt
ule question has never been definitely
sftfied. Gen. Longstreet estimated the
Gonfedsratt !, force at $4,000 mel, and the
Eeslsrat !, force at $1,000 men, Gen.
Weekly Times II letfer.an the s,,hieef.
He evidently g,es over the figures With
great care, aud makes tile 9 effective
total OF tile Confederate iilfantry Sd
900 men, or aiding the officers, 59,457.a
Meafe $ s, army lle estimates at. 7G,a73
men; he tatal of all arms, infantry,
cavalry, aitIilery, provost guards, signal
army. General Humphreys nnt at 60
475. while Lees total of all m arms VAS
74,sso. These figures are probably the
most accurate that hare been given
m. @. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
AGENTS OF THE DEMOCRAT:
-OpELOusAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1873.

There will be il meeting of the State
Central Committee of the Democratic
Conservative party, held ON Wednesday
May 1st, in New Orleans.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30
JUDICIAL ADVERTgsEMEN
NJ EETANGs OF CREDITORS.
EsTATE OF BENJAMIN A. sNITY
No, 1916,

meeting OF the creditors of the estate of
Beniamln a. Smith, deceased, will be held at
the office of John F: Smith, Esq, Notary Public
IN and for tLt parish OF ST. Landry at Grand
Cofeau on TUESDAY, the 23d day of April. 1873,
f"r tue purpose OF deciding what terms and
conditions the real estate OF said estate OF Ben
lamln A. Smith, deceased shall be sold.
mch 23-ete
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-30

That courteous, ,enterprising merchant
of Main street, Emanuel Phillips, has
lately received and continues to receive
the very latest style of spring goods for
posing of at wonderfully low prices.
As an instance of what bargains he is
offering, a gentleman from the parish
OF Avoyelles, who called expressly at
his emporium, told the writer, he be-
lieved Phillips was =" busted az he was
virtually giving away his goods. a3ive
him call and see for yourselves whether
he is busted or not.