davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Chief of Police Kennett, OF, st. Louis,
has been making tour of observation
OF The police systems OF other. cities.
About the only thing he seems to have
seen which he thinks better than any
thing he has in force is the, patrol wagon
OF Chicago, and he recommends that it
be introduced in St. Louis. 1t is a
wagon we'll h0rsed, with. three or iOul
or more men, Us the exigency may re
quire, always ready at stated points, in
connection with every part OF the city by
wire, so that it may be called to any
beat to aid an officer IN making arrests
auelling disturbances. or taking prs
oners to Stations thereby precludins
the necessity OF the officer leaving hi:
post. The chief says he would rather
have the patrol wagons than a hundred
new men. s=Gaa. So -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

The London Quarterly Review for July
has been republished by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Co., Al Barclay ST., N. Y. The
leading article Is "Madame de Staei; a Study
of her Life and Times. In EARTHQUAKES,
their Cause and Origin" we find descrip-
ton OF the phenomena attendant upon
earthquakes, and q theory that they are the
result OF discharges OF terrestrial electricity
accumulated in the bowels of the earth. We
have also from the press OF the same COM
pany their reprint OF Blackwood's Magazine
for August. The principal contents are
"Uncls a." new story In which young
Englishman sets forth on continental tour
In resrch Of an unknown uncle "Hints for
Vacation Rsmblss, by an Old Tramp" "rhe
Private Secretary is drawing to q conclu-
sion 1.-The Land OF Kheml-Part Ill. Old
and New"-The 'Old' refers to the banks OF
the Nile between Cairo and Thebes strswn
with the mounds Of ancient cities, aud the
'New' TO the present condition OF the peo-
pie. The Autobiography OF Edward Gibbon
gives the story OF an uneventlul Hrs. "rbe
Meiningen Company and the London Slage''
and "Besiegsd In the Transvsui-the de.
fence OF Standerton' are both papers OF
| much interest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
Floral Hail.

Floral Hall was one o Z the chief attractions Of
| the fair. Capt. Conner ami Mrs. Jack. Corder
| labored with q will to make everything show on
to Its best advantage. and to keep things their
proper places There were some rs fine specf-
| mems of needle work on exhibition Is ever
graced any fair in this state. The display Of
| agricultural products was not large, but every
| specimen was good. Mr.. W. H. Peters. of HIg-
ginsville, and Mr.. T. D. Saunders. Of this city.
had splendid displays of Photographic work
and NJ. c. Kinsley & Co. had q show case Of
| shoes which attracted and merited much atten-
| tion. The hall was full of goods, and we
did not see a bad specimen. Nearly every
thing for which premiums were offered,
| I'm this department. could be found here.
We saw spples. pears, grapes. corn. popcorn,
onions. hama. bread. jellies. preserves, shoes,
| stove,. carpets, wines, bed-quflts, pictures,
pumpkins, watermelons, cheese, rugs. mats,
| &C.. &c. The hall was crowded with sight-seers
from morning till night. There was pretty good
display Of farm implements, machinery wagons,
buggies. &C.. but the shsw was not as large as
it should have been, or as large as it will be
hereafter,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
Ewes Lament on Leaving Paradise.

o, unexpected stroke, worse than OF deathl
Must leave thee, Paradiss2 thus leave
Thee, native soili these happy walks and shades
Fit haunt Of Gods2 where had hope to spend,
Quiet, though sad, the respite Of that day
That must be msrtal to us both. y flowers,
That never will in other climate gr0w,i
Ny early visitation and my last sr.
At even, which bred up with tender hand
From the first opening bud. and gave ye names;
Who now shall rear ye to the sun, or rank
Your tribes. and water from ADbrosial fount9
Thee, lastly, nuptisl bowerl by me adored
With what to sight or smell wal sweet from thes
How shall part. and whittier wander down /
Into q lower world, to this obscure
And wild2 how shall we breathe In other air
Less pu1 : accustomed to immortal fruitsf
THE DEPARTURE.
In either hand the Fastening angel caught
Our lingering parents. and to the eastern gate
Led them dIrecf, and down the cliff as fast
To the subjected PLAN; then disappeared.
They, looking back, all the eastern side beheld
OF Paradise, 30 late their happy seat, /
Waved over by that flaming brand; the gate /
With dreadful faces thronged and fiery arms,
Some natural tears they dropt but wiped then
soon:
The world was all before. where to choose
Their place of rest, and Providence their guide
They. hand in hand with wandering steps snt
slow. ....-
Through Eden. took their solitary way.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
Alone on the shore Of Eternity.

Alone on the Shore OF Eternity.
Alone to land upon that shore,
With no one sight we have seen before;
Tnlngs Of q different hue
And sounds all new,
And fragrance SO sweet, the soul may faint,
Alone! Oh, that first hour of being saint!
Alone, to land upon that shore,
On which no wavelets lisp, no pillows roar
Perhaps no shape OF ground,
Perhaps no sight or sound,
No form of earth our fancies to arranges
But to begin alone that mighty change!
Alone, to land alone upon that shore,
knowing 30 well, we can return no more;
No voice or face of friend,
None with us to attend
Our disembarkment on that awful strand
But to arrive alone In such land!
Alone, to land alone upon that shore,
10 begin alone to live forevermore; i.
10 have no one to teach
The manners, or the speech
OF that new life, or put us at our ease!
Alone9 Mol God hath been there long before
Eternally hath waited on that shore.
For US who were to come,
To our eternal home;
And be hath taught his angels to prepare
In what way we are to be welcomed there.
AloneP The God we love is on that shore, !
The God Of whose attractions we know Inort
Than those who may appear
Nearest and dearest here.
Oh! Is he not the lifelong friend we know,
More privately than any friend belowP
Alone2 The God we trust is on that shore;
The faithful one whom we have trusted NOR
In trials, and In woes,
Than we have trusted those
On whom we leaned mOst in earthly akrif
Oh! we shall trust Him more IN that new life
Alone? The God we worship il on that shor,
Love not enough. yet whom we love far NOR
And whom we've loved all through
Aud with q love more true
Than other loves-yet We shall love far more
True love for him, begins upon that shore.
So not alone we land upon that shore;
Twill be as though we had been there before
We shall meet more we know
Than we can meet below,
And find our rest, like some returning dove
And be at home at once with our eternal Low
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

The reports OF the wheat crop in
France are this year from over larger
area. and indicate rather better crops
than last year. This years barley is
not so good as in 1880. but it is fairly
good. Corn is very ordinary. Oats and
rye are fair. On the whole, crops are
not up to those OF last year, but wheat
is not much below average. None ol
the crops are very bad, but none will
bs very good.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

The senate of Georgia has passed a
bill forbidding any person to encourage
the violation of the laws prohibiting
polygamy or bigamy, under penalty OF
hard labor IN the penitentiary from two
to four years. The law is aimed at the
Mormon elders now laboring. IN thai
state. tis1 c H. l.t'H 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Pe.ch and grape jam. Mrs VIM. LaBertew.
first premium.
Best blackberry and raspberry jam. peach
butter and sour pickle, Mrs. ". b. Twyman,
0rst premium on each.
Lager beer. 4. Holman. first premium.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2-FIFrH DAY.
Roadster stations. 4 years and over. n.
Beansr. drst premium; T. B. Price, second
premium. .---.
Roadster stations. 5 years and under 4. Philip
Knoble. arst premium; +. W. Campbell, Sec
ond premium.
Roadster stallioas, years and undsr3. Philip
Kpoble. Buford. first premium.
Rosdsttf s;allions.l year and under :. .Csmillas
Barnett, frst premium.
Sweepstakes. roadster ring, any age or sex.
Philip Knoble. Flesnce. nrst premium; NJ.
Beamer, Membrino Beamer. second premium
Sweepstakes bull. any age. Theodore
| Bates, Chevslier, 9.3ss. r., first premium;
James Richardson. Third Marquis Of Worcester.
second premium.
Cow, any age. james Richardson. first pre-
MUM; Theodore Bstss second prenilrm.
Sweepstakes. mule. any age or sex, T. b.
| Price. first premiumi Frank Corder. second
premium.
Stallion, any age. David shanks, fret pre-
MUM; G. w. Long. second premium.
Sweepstakes. mare, any age. l.. NJ. Cutler.
| first premium, CaMillus Barnett. second prem
ium.
Gelding. any age, Saml. Payne, fist pre-
MUM; Camillus Barnett, second premium.
Sweepstakes, thoroughbred horse. mare sr
gelding. any age. Samuel Drakley. first pre-
| MUM; o. N. Hester. second premium.
Sucking colt, any age or sex, David Shanks,
first premium; Theodore Young, second pre-
| nium.
Best saddle animal, any age or sex
Samuel Payne. first premium; d. W. Small.
second premium.
Best four ANIMALS owned by one man and
shown during the week in their respective
classes. NJ. Beamer, herses, first premium
Theodore Bates, 4 cattle, second premium
James Richardson, 4 cattle. third premium.
Trotting race, 2:40 class. J. c. Crawl entered
b. M, Jessie c.; Thos. Knox entered 9. g.
Dublin Boy; L. N.Culler entered b. g.. Tramp
First heat, Tramp. 1; Jessie g., 3; Dublin Boy
;. Second heat. Tramp, 1; Jessie c.. .; Dublin
Boy, distsncsd. Third heat. ThAmp. 1; Jessi'
ca Time. 2:39k
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

!, Third Marquis Of Worcester. thoroughbred,
recorded short horn bull, aged, red.
Lord Lieutsnant. yearling, ditto. = :"
Kate Tolston - young Mary, syears old.to
LYDIA, . 2 year old of the Flora family. +,
Forest Rose. q 2 year old of the Flora family.
Red Bud, q year old OF the Fora family.
Pixie, al year old Of the Flora family. s'r
Lydia v, . 4mon,hs old Of the Flora family.
Red Bud VII, q month old Of the Flora
family.
| The colonel's herd il . very nne one. rs is at
tested by the large number of premiums he
tool. $50 81 - sja'I1i uy.'suAIHs re-
an WI. h. BRUINS, CoNcoRDIAJ adl :
Has on exhibition ten head OF Poland China
hogs, all ofthem being beauties. The first was s.
yesr-old boar, ''Bob. I" whose weight is 900
pounds. This is'a splendid specimen Of the
hog class. Polly, is . 4-year-old SOW, weight
700 pounds. 'Black Bess,o q 3-year-old SOW :.
weight about $50 pounds One SOW under one
year old with nine young pigs. One yearling
| boar. ''Pilot,' weight 400 pounds. and pigs,
aged months. Mr.. Bruns' hogs are recorded
| In the second volume of the Central Herd book,
Indianapolis, Ind.
n. H. RUSSELL. FAYETrEvILLR. JOHNSON co.
Mr. Russell has at the fair, SIX Poland China
pigs. Three Of them are four months old, weight
| 140 pounds each. The other three are nearly
four months old. and are almost as heavy. 81
| 81 H. C. sYNDNoR.' cokDER. NO. dire.
Mr.. Sydnor, shows eight Poland China pigs
Two Of them are i've months old. and the Others
are four months old. They are sired by So tRosco,
Conkling," out of ''Kate Chase Sprague,
dam out Of "Queen. 4"
4rEH w. W. BROWN, SLATER. & -
Exhibited twenty-one Cotswold sheep. II
his flock is one buck for which he paid $50
and one for which he asks $leo. 'if.ii
| COL. H c. cHILRs. MAYHEM. ssi.
Shows 10 head of splendid Cotswold sheep.
l AR. EWETT.
Has on exhibition Is head Of Merino sheep
which are pronounced beauties. One Of hi
bucks is valued at $500. s5gr .e, .,,..s T.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

In Austria the experiment of using
an electric light as headlight 10 To-
comotive has been successful. The
light illuminates the track for five
hundred yards. and brings nut the
color OF the Signals with great dis.
tlnctneSs,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

LaPlata Home Press :-'sIn giving lnstruc.
tions to jury in charge Of case wherein
two sharpers had neeced an old farmer In
Randolph county on the patent medicine
trick, Judge Burckhart said the law was
made for 'the protection OF ignorant people
who do not read newspapers Had he been
welding q trip-hammer, the judge couldn't
have hit the nail more squarely on the head .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

A deaf-mute of Raleigh, N. C., has
invented haitian, W hich turns in the
inside of the hat and cools the head.
1t moves by, the force of the wind
striking heat little coutrivancc Oh
the top OF tile hat. m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
The Evening star.
THOMAS CAMPBELL.

Star that brlngest home the bee
And sett st the weary lab0rer free!
II any star shed peace 'ils tnou,
That send' st 1t from above,
Appearing when heavens breath and brow
As sweet rs hers we love.
Come to the luxurlant skies
Whilst the landscapes odors rise,
Whilst far-o6 lowing herds are heard,
And songs, when toll is done,
From cottages whose smoke unstirred
Curls yellow in the sun.
Star OF loves soft interviews,
Parted lovers on thee muse; (
Their remembrancer in heaven -.
OF thrilling vows thou art,
Too delicious to be riven
By absence from the heart. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

The peanut crop is reported short.
This indicates that the attendance on
evening religious meetings will DO
small during the coming winter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
THE STORY OF THE AFFAIR
S quietly told Soon after IL O'Clock
,ne of the men who had the old man IN
he room hurriedfy sought q professional
gambler, and told hfm that an old man
named Hill was dead in the hnildinu

Quite number Of new varieties of
potatoes have. been brought out i'll
New England the present season.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

eclipsed visage OF Mr.. Samuel j. Til
den becomes more and more visible to
the eyes oil the democratic politicians Of
the state. Some OF them wear the ex-
preston of men who have seen u ghost,
but others assure their neighbors that
the old gentleman is undoubtedly alive"
Mr.. Schurz' paper the New York
Evening Post, last Saturday, said:-
1.-The work of the committee OF one
hundred was closed last evening by the
organization of q county committee.
Several speeches were made and resolu
tions adopted, none OF which are in
themselves OF great Importance. 1t ap-
pears that u 900 democrats, took part
In the primaries through which The new
movement was given its first start-a
fact which shows that 1t is what its
leaders have all along insisted that it
would be-genuinely popular in charac-
ter. The men at the head of it are the
most intelligent. and capable politicians
to be found among the democrats in
this city, and the result of their eXperi-
ment will be watched with interest.
According to Mr.. Hewitt its object Is to
secure an organization OF the party in
which there will be neither bosses nor
serfs.' He thinks tbarrii it be success
iul Lit will be regarded as giving new
vitality to Tree Institutions and the rlght
OF self government, now seriously im-
paired. by the selfish management of
men who have forgotten that the demo-
cratic party exists only Tor the general
good and not for theipromotlon OF private
interests and personal ambition , There
were in the courseh of the meeting q
good many significant Indications OF the
seriously corrupt condition OF the man
| agement which has made this movement
necessary; the speaker dwelt particu-
larry ou. the Importance of'never sell
ling out to The republicans. the tempta-
ion to do. this being evidently regarded
by them as the most serious obstacle IN
their path. 1t is unnecessary to say that
these exhortations were received with
vociierous applause" Mr.. Schurz is
even more lair and kind in other express
siens of opinion, freely indorsing the
democrats Of New York in their effort to
Tree Themselves from the corrupt re-
publican and democratic trading poll
Iicianc uho 6avo oo Innr v,,odo that
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

- The New York Herald, o stalwart re-
publican newspaper, in its excited effort
to prove that there is no longer any
war between stalwarts and half-breeds,
said last Monday:-"While President
Gariield's admin stration is displaying
a wise magnanimity by retraining from
the use of federal patronage to prescribe
any republican faction, &C.; The
greatest American newspaper swal-
lows itself. as it were, in making this
declaration, as it is but q very short
time since 1t devoted hundreds OF COL
umns to proving that the administra-
tion in appointing Robertson was going
into a state to shamelessly use the fed
eral power. OF patronage against the
accredited leaders OF the party in thai
state-the senators. Ii Blaine. ct al.
have not prescribed Conkling, et al, it
would be refreshing to ordinary NOR
tails to know what thay have been about
all this time. o.,,..f, ...s sy..e...;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
-- ,vA,1AcE WM. H. CHILEs.
a-A VILLAGE & CHILEs.

a TTORNEYs AND CogNsELEE0Rts Cog1S Esont -oam Mn
a Law, Lexington, Mo; OmSs. Rss rom = onnosits %
Ssss Ss eonrt house WAl piacce in the courts 9, o.
sfsvette and Surroundihg counties, and ai'0 on ,d
he Supreme court of the state od nnsts for the
he O. s. Circuit and Distrlcs cou1ts ~. 'ns
Weatarn niatrict OF Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Labouchere says:-"Probably no body
OF men are more narrow minded and
more pragmatical than English ortho-
DIX medical men. To vivisect jack
ass in the name of science and to let
human being die IN the name OF profess
sional etiquette are cardinal articles of
their creed"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
UTG. PHETZING

A TTORNEY.AT.LAW and Notary puSllc'
a Lexingpn, M6.. o@ce ever pos.SMSTs. Sa IL.
fn,rin9 counties. Prompt attention given 70 Al
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
PILES and FISTULA
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Treatment Mild with but Little Pain,
$1,000 TOLOAN.

HAVE on hand the above amount Of Money,
(which will loan in sums to suit, on real es-
tate security. Office in the Intelligencer build
iEx. Uansl GEO. S. RATHBUN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
TH0s. 7. DULING.

A arroRNEY-AT4LAW.H lexington, Mo-: .o1s OF.
A dee with Alex Graves. Esd; ove. ,na cn1yts
ofTsSavette md adjoining Counties, ana IN tns
state Supreme Court. Collesnons p Pt0mhpy olhers'
made, a,.G Taxes RaiSs e. iot Patronsge solicited.
(janl0yrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

TroRNEY AT LAM Mm psecsice in the
A Courts of Lafayette and adjoining counties.
MM,li sIso sttsnd promntiY to the collection Of
s,a;ms - and to Invests alton or titles to real
sssate' once overfhe Banking House Of VIM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
ATTOR EYS.
AIRY GRAVES. J. D. sHEwALTKR
nRAVEs a. sHEWALTER.
n a Hl1IKIIN.

TroRNEY AT LAW. Will practice his
n nr0fession M the courts of Lafayette and
snrrounilng counties Prompt attention given
10 ali business entrusted to his care. OHice over
n. z. Ksller's store. front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME 1Asll.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME rAsLt.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
EXPRESS a and Mail tor ST Louis, East. s:isf. x.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from St. Louis, East
Acoom%odation @ from St. Louis. East
anu SOUTH CHEN RUSSELL: j.' Agent. gent ~
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for St. Louis. St. Jo and K. G..6:3OA n
Trans for Kansas City West. 10
Trains for St.. Louis and East. 40 p M
ARRIv AT LEXINGTON
Trains from st. Louis and all pointsEast
From nd Kansas % City and ali points West. 8 IS
From St. Louis and St 4. q HisHof: Agent. 1 EA
NO. P. R. R.-K. c. & Z. DIv!sIeN-NARRoW
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freisht and accommodation. cdtii.is:Sr ESQ r. n.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
Passenger: 6. BEN. RUSSELL. ' Agent.
CHICAGO ALTON r. Rat MaeINsvILLE.
st. Louis & Chicago Mail and Express s:5s A. N.
st Louis Night Express. ............ S:42 P. N.
DenVer express. s......................S S:lo T. u.
GOING WEST.
s s Ess: SsissssP PSsi and Express:
"ay XII 1sasas passenger trains run daily sS F9eshts
daily except Sunday. All on Chicago time.
at low rates ut this office NJ SHAY, Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

The attorney-general, on behalf OF
the people Of the state OF Illinois. has
filed an. information in equity in the
8angamon circuit court against the Chi
cago5 aud Alton railroad company, the
Wiggins Ferry company, the Madison
County Ferry company land the 81.
Louis bridge company and tunnel rail-
road. for the purpose OF breaking up the
pooling arrangements between the sew
eral corporations named. The bill sets
forth In detail the several agreements
entered into by the corporations, which
the legal proceeding is intended to
break up. The complaint is that under
the operation Of these several agree
ments, more particularly the pooling ar
rangement. the people are deprived Of
the benefits OF competition between the
various companies; that the combina.
tions and agreements are illegal aud
injurious to the public aud ought to bt
SO declared and the parties to them re.
strained from IN any manner enforcing
or seeking TO enforce the same.
Il u. -
L. The subject OF state control of rail
roads is apt TO- have a fair test in Mis-.
souri, soon. A dispatch from Spring
field. Mo-, dated August %, gives the
following information :-sHon. John
To-Day, attorney Tor, the St. Louis and
San Francisco railway, and Benz. U
Massey, Esq. OF the law firm OF Massey
s. McAfee OF this city, returned iron
New York this morning, where they have
I been for several days past engaged in
taking dispositions in suits TO be brough,
by merchants and shippers against the
St. Louis and San Francisco road tor
illegal and excessive overcharges
These suits will be brought for plaintiff.
by Massey s. McAiee, and will be con
tested by the railroad company to the
bitter end. The case promises to be o
unusual interest and will douhtless be
appealed to the supreme court. no mat
ter which side wins. About fifty thous.
and dollars is involved In suits brought
in this county alone, beside large sums
in other countless" We are glad tina
these suits are being brought. The In.
telligencer believes that the state ane
the United States have the right to reg
ulate railroad frelgh,s. Having this
right when it is exercised the law.
should be enforced, and the sooner tn,
railroads are taught that they will be
the better for all parties in interest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
1,C01 az q. RATHBUN.

a rroRNEY AT LAW. Lsktnston, No; VIM
a practice in all the courts Of the sixth Judi.
sisi circuit, and United states courts r,as In
SSsSnteiIioancer building, - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

a TTORNEYS AT Law, Lexington, ~ 70.
a once OYER No. 81. Main .strset pracsce scnn
al the CouIss of NJ sSs stats and
District Court of the United States Pro%np. o,nIs
attention given to collections ana al .oIa oi1ef
huaineaa. -