davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
ElIis County.

Editor Patron: At our Grange
meeting last Saturday morning the
question of reading Grange litera-
AZURE was fully discussed and the
fact demonstrated that those Gran
ges whose members did not read
Grange literature would never be a
success, and would sooner or later
become dormant. Bro. Henry An
drews spoke in behalf of THE PA
IRON OF HUsBANDRY and club
was raised, the names of which you
will find enclosed. Please send the
papers. On the evening of the
same day we invited outsiders in,
and Bro. White ably showed the
necessity of the farmers having a
Grange organization, to the salts
faction of the audience. s.Hs.
Our Grange is doing well. We
have cooperative store which has
been carried on about three years.
We have built two story house,
24x4o feet, in Red Oak We have
a nice hall above the store, and we
are now discussing the propriety OF
starting a Clement Attachment.
Crops are light. We have had
too much rain for the last month.
Fraternally, ]. M. CARSON.
Red Oak, Nov. II. s.s./ a., ~
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

z The tone of the letters which we
daily receive from members of the
Order throughout the South is very
cheering-they all report accessions
to their Oranges. The following
extracts indicate the spirit of all our
correspondents: has -.I.r~a 81
Bro. 6. Roberts, Dawson, Ga: "
sour Grange is alive and pros
porous and still increasing in num-
Der. hope to send you more sub
scriptions soon"
Bro. M. A. JStamper, Valley
,w Il again give you few notes. l
bring my small offering of eleven
names who are anxious to receive
wholesome instruction at your
hands. Our Grange, So, still con
tinues to move onward and upward
Our efforts at Co operation have
been successful, as we have store
doing splendid business over the
head of all opposition. s4r sEs#
assisted in the reorganization of
Bolivar Grange, Denton comfy, to-
day, with membership of twenty
two, full of zeal and energy; J. W.
Byerly, Master, and Henry Burg,
Secretary This is the only Grange
in Denton ounty, and see no cause
why it should not be strong and per-
manent. -..a-.. t........ ~
cannot refrain from joining my
Mississippi brethren in their support
and praise of Bros. Darden and
Worthington in their efforts in be-
half Of the Order and the dowE-
lrodden and oppressed tillers of the
soil.N
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

We worked through spring -.
through summer and througoSs ,sas
but that mortgage worked the 5s - tai
lue9 the steadiest OF us all. uardea !,
# worked on nights and
worked each holiday: 'undag
It settl d down among usa,
- went away. - @no i l..
Whatever we kept from n sa.
"a as bad as theft; 0sd
It watched us every minute
I us right and 1T. IT DHa tn.
The rust and blight were Wit
times and sometimes MOI, "a Us So
The dark proved scowlino ~,
10 forever on the spot. gag
The weevil and the cut-worr :
as well as came, uIey =
The mortgage staid forever. ea,i,.,
all the same. ''u nelrs
1t nailed up every window. stood
every door, spar n
And happiness and sunshine M,
home with US no more. 1'ae b.
Til witt failing crops ana sictr.
y stalled upon the grade. '~ 'sa
And there came dark day a.
20 the interest wasn't paid !" VIZ
And there came a sharp foreco.
/ kind o lost my hold. SUIT /,
And grew weary and disconr,o.,
the farm was cheaply sold ''O q
The children left and scattered ,rl.
hardly yet were grown; Y
My wife she pinned an perisbed -.
70 nd myself alone.
What she died of was "a mvs,o..
the doctors never knew; J {
But | knew she died of mOytgaps-;
well as | wanted to. !-H'
If to trace hidden sorrow wer.
the doctors art, '';
They'd found mortgage living ~
H~ woman's broken heart. Q
# T..x
/ am helpless and forsaken. am ,bag
| 5T~ and alone;
haven't single dollar that its "a,
my own;
My old age knows no comfort nv 49,
scant O. cheer;
The children they run from me ss CO..
mail come near; .....
The women shrink aad trembla-s.
aims are ear-bestowed:
The. dogs howl curses at me. and br,..
down the road;
My home is where night finds me-.
/ . friends are few and cold;
| O, little is there in this world for one r.,
poor and old!
But I'm wealthy in experience, all MT
tH in good advice,
To take or not to take it, with No ia
ence in the price;
You may have it and thrive on it. or,
round it, as you nlease,
But l generally give itwrapped Up ra
such words as these: ~
Worm or beetle. drought or tempest o.
! - farmers land may fall,
But for flrst-class ruination, trust ri,
gage 'gainst them all
| -FayWey's Firm
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Five coarse wooded sheep will
produce lambs at the rate of one
and one-half to the sheep, bat quite
often they viii double their num
Der: MEDIUM wooled sheep NAV
be safely relied upon to Increase
tLeir number one and one, h aIf.
while fine wooded sheep will return
a lamb tor a sheep, The value Of
the lambs depends upon the DUAL
ity, whom, kept for breeding; or on
their eariinoss and condition. when
fitted for, the market. The price OF
lambs for these various breeds will
range from three dollars upwards
Wool was worth the past season
from 50 to 45 cents per pound. Six
pounds. of wool per head are not
extra average for a we'll kept flock
Of sheep They may be made to
average more than that by extra
care; "A flock Of combing wool
sheep, with the same care and feed
ing which a good dairy man would
give his cows will average per
sheep at least $40. This would az
ford an income of SIS on a flock of
i've IN the place of one cow.-F D..
Curtis, in Rurot Few Yorker.
-.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

can we. not count intelligently on
probabilities? What say all the
Patrons that read this paper9
Shall we not cooperate together
in this matter that we are mutually
interested il? Is 80
Fraternally, II. w. N. BENTLY.
CAROLS Prairie, Nov. II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
Talu.age on the Press.

-o The great question that was
Athens is the great question nov
"What is the news?" China fz {
answered the cry; and there i d
Pekin newspaper, which has b.z
published every week for tho1Qat
years-printed on silk. Rome al
sw cred this cry by publishing ID
.Acta Diurnd, in the same coIaa;
putting fires, political events man
ages, deaths, temPests, earthquaka
France success fully answered d.
question when, in Paris. phy.cE
wrote out the news for his Pats11
England answered this cry By Q.
fishing in the time of Queen E
beth a paper with all the facts
garding the Spanish Armada
has gone embarrassing IN enterr
until, at the time of the battle
Waterloo was fought, deciding
destiny of all the nations Of Er22
in the London Chronicle there v
a third Of a column given to
description Of the battle-abogt
much room as a modern neWsPlF
would take to describe a small li
America answered this cry wa
B ,niamin Harris published the d. 7.
weekly news paper, entitled Pn
Occurences, published in Boston 1
1000, and by the first daily new
paper, which was published /
Philadelphia 1884, entitled a
american DAILY AdVsrtlSer.
But, alas! through what stngs.s o..
newspaper has come to its pres.
development. Just as soon a
began to demonstrate It's pow
superstition and tyranny shackIso
There is nothing that despoilsn !
much fears and hates as the P'.-
ing press. The wheel has too 'D.-
eyes. Russia, which, cons'o''.i
all the circumstances, is the mean9
and most cruel despotism on en-
to-day, keeps the printing P9
under severe espionage A &C.
writer in the south of Eur9P5 !. y
clared that the King of Maple ,, !.
made it unsafe for him to wTi's !
any subject save natural PRIV l....
Austria could not bear Kos'a- I.
Journalistic pen pleading for tni I. \
demption of Hungary. NlpOgT ~
l., wanting to keep his IRON nc, hs,' i.
the neck of nations, said Ir',,
newspaper was the regent OF n :
and the only safe place to KEY VI
editor was in prison. Bat tne ~,
battle for the freedom OF ths =
was fought in the court loD ~. \.
England and the United ot4'T n h
fore this century began, ana j, a. -.rs
powers on earth and hell wa = IN.
again be able to put upon inc PIE 7
ing press the handcuff ana pv a,..o
of literary and political oesP s ID.
1t is remarkable that Thon", x,
ferson, who wrote the Deel'' .5s,
of Independence, also WrU WE
words: "lf l had TO choose os, ,o,o
a government without ne"sp pTsrt
and newspapers without a GO
ment l would prefer the iai I.inirj
| give you this oyerw a;an rr
statistic, which no ChrlSI..aI" ont
can disregard or hear WIN III" r,l
thrill of interest, that IN 'i f msr
1870 the number of copies o. oat
airy and political newsPaPsss b,Il5
lished in this country was Que lind
five hundred millions. Wha ~ al.-
what reformer, what Christie" n,
what patriot can disrega,p5 tsi
thingss | tell YOU, my frien sr,a...
a good newspaper is the : 70 b
blessing that God has sAve rrrsnd,.
people in this century, the e. : oeop
TEN poral blessing. All NV
read the newspapers
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
The grain and wheat producers

nc gram anu WH6dI pTUuu16rs
in Iowa and other States west of
the Mississippi are encouraged at
the success of the late shipment of
wheat from st. Paul to New Orr
leans. It is now reported that
company having headquarters at
New York has purchased sixty
three steamers and over one hun-
dred and twenty barges to carry
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

farm produce on the Mississippi
and M issouri rivers to New Orleans
where it is to be shipped. to various
norts in EuroDo. t&s#f so -eeQs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
I. ]. CARVER,
General Manager.
ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.
SECRETARY's OFFICE.
CHocTAw CORNER, Nov. 10, 1881

NIlONIA " OHNEK, NOV. I9, 1857.
10 SHbordfnafe Oranges in alabama:
The Alabama State Grange will con-
vene in Annual Session on Tuesday, the
18th day of December, 1881. As there
will be business transacted of vital rDpor-
lance to each Subordinate Grange in Ala
bama at the coming session Of the State
Grange, 1t is to be hoped that every Grange
In the State will be represented
Where Grange is not able to send
member, it should unite with some other
Grange and send proxy.
Oranges that have held their regular
meeting in November and made no ar
engagements for representative in the
State Grange should have call meeting
for the selection of representative.
az See that your Grange is repre- sent
ed. VIM. JAS, JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

This is the time for 0fa's ..tia
and for pushing our ,,ber
enterprises. Let every Wv
prompt and earnest
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

OFFICE OF
The Southwestern CO-ODerative
Association, r. of H.,
NEW ORLEANS Nov - 90,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov p, 1881.
COTTON-Weak. Sales TO-DAY 1000
bales. Low ordinary SIC; ordinary .osSc
good ordinary, Io5sc.; low middling,
1Izsc; middling, IIKc.; good rniddling,
II8c.; middling fair. I2Lc
Fatures-New Orleans-Jan., MA;
Feb. I1.o5; March, I2.I4; April, 12.a9;
MAY, I2.42; Nov. 1Is3; Dec. I1.s4.
Futures-New York-Jan.. 1911; Feb,
1851; March, IL. 90; April, II o. Nav,
I2.7o; June, at; July, 1897; Nov, II.SS;
Dec. rI.o2.
Net receipts at this port since Sept 1st,
5oI,Io5 bales; same time last year, 475,274.
Receipts this week, 37,o1o.
Receipts at all ports since Sept Ist,
I.9fo,73I bales; same time last year, 2,I72,-
$50 bales. Receipts this week, IS2, 1902
BAGGING, etc.-Bagging, "a lbs,
1915; lbs, TIC; IA lbs. nc.
TIES-Arrow, ST.. 90.
COFFEE-Falr, II9c.; good, 121c.;
prime, I234c.
FLoUR-xxx $6.4o@6.6o; family,
So.o5@6.oo; choice. $7.IoM7.35
BACON-ShouIders SIC. clear rib.
II58c
MESS PORK-$1S.2s per Dbl.
SUGAR-Fair, 619c,; yellow clarified,
738@8c.; white clarified. SIC; choice,
838c.; cut loaf, ro3Ic; powdered, 1o95c.
MOLASSES-Choice, $40 4c.; prime
4o@48c. ;fair,4 @4sc.; centrifugal, 5a45c.
RICE-Fair o1sc.; prime 658c.; choice
&c.
MACKEREL-No. I, bbls. 5000. half
IS 90; qrs., So IS, kits, ooc.
COR N-White, S4c; yellow. 83c.;
CORN MEAL-Kiln dried, $365.
OATS-Red rust proof, 6oc.
oALT-Coarse, by 10 sacks, Sac; fine,
do, $I.os.
CATTLE-Grass fed from $33 to $3S.
DRY GOODS-Prints, 5@7c.: Ash
land shirtings, SIC; Harmony, 515c.: AL
lens fancy, 615c.; Sprague's. 615c.; Simp-
sons, &C.; American, 615@7c.
Cottons, bleached: Lonsdale, 26 inches.
1oc.; Rosebud, SO inches, o12c.; Common
wealth, q yard, &C.
Cottons, Brown: Mathew, 7bc.; Match
ez, TIC; Columbus, 716c.; osnaburgs.
Prattv'lle, s OF. 91ac.; Lane, s OF o15c.,
Tuscaloosa &C,
Plaids-Gulf plaids, &C.
SHOES-Brogans, wax. oocMSt.25:
mems calf pegged brogans. ooc. (6$2: mems
calf sewed brogans, 81. so02 90; mems calf
pegged Congress. SI.25@2; mems calf
sewed Congress, $2'25@375,
BOOTS-Men's double soled split
10000; mems double soIed kips, $24M
60; mems calf Pegged, $3o@42; mems calf
sewed, $4,000.
WOMEN'S SHOES-Imitation kip
Polkas, os@95c.; full stock polkas. $I@1.-
IS; calf peg ais, $II5@I. 50; buff pegged
balls CSC. @$L25; grained pegged polkas,
$I@I.3o.
CHILDRENS SHOES-From Coo.
to $I.3o.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

just learning, at least but one. and
that is, Why has it not always
been done? That is the only
mystery in it to
VIM. MAXWELL.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
Our Manner of Handling Cotton.

us
Every sample of cotton is put in sepa-
rate papers, marked with the name of the
owner, and numbered with the warehouse
number. Every bale is tagged with the
corresponding number. In this way we
order out from the warehouse by number.
Ii n SHIPS US ten bales of cotton, there are
ten separate samples in as MANY papers
numbered say from one to ten, correspond,
ing with the warehouse numbers. If No.
5 is sold, the order is made, Deliver one
pale OF cotton, marked A. B. c., No. ("
by TINS plan, if there are three grades in
the ten bales list, each grade gets its Price
by class as well as its proper zveieht bv
class BY this plan there is no guess work.
1t is simply perfect
In setting out table of cotton for sale.
every bale is classed first, and the classif-
cation is placed upon book for that MIR
pose, so that the exact value is known nv
the quotations, and when sold at the ouo-
tations for the day we know that the mar
Ket price has been paid. Thus there is no
guess work as to its value.
some OF our friends have been opnosed
TO our being member of the Cotton Fx-
change, but found it absolutely necessary
10 Uecome member so as to have access to
all the reports of cotton from various
parts OF the world not only daily, which
can be had from the papers, but hourly #
need be. Sometimes the marx. + onars
weak in the morning, and by II O'Clock tho
demands stiffens and perhaps closes strong
or Ofce versa.
we have three market reports from Liv-
erPooi daily, the first about 81 O'Clock T..
M Reports now come in from New York
fourteen times day. AS your represen-
tatlVe must stand abreast ofan mercba,,
IN knowing the state of the market from,
hour to hour. Many of our friends annear
10 De under the impression that because T
am representing tine farmerhood of tbe
country, L must necessarily be a novice
Flease do not be deceived in this. All busi-
ness is handled in a merchandise manner
NO man can render perfect satisfaction
out l nave the satisfaction of knowing that
we understand our business and leave NO
effort unemployed to let none 800 avav
dissatisfied"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

GuiteaS's sister, Mrs. ScoviLle, has
moftgaged all her property to obtain
money for his defense.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Z The indications are that Guitteau
viii escape hanging.Siai aesalI
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

makes thread Of al numbsrs.-as..s sssp..
EIETY PER CENT GTRANlaZR -
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

,.s,s,v,oyu. 10 Jnese items are yet1Lo
al1dnd hrnlarafyn exchange WasNe.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

3,
aiPtions to T. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
FROM TEX Az.
Rnln G,0mnfy.

VIM. MAxw ELL.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

I (r1ilfsr etc,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

getting others to send, thereby be
getting voluntary system of drum
ming, and soon the enormous ex-
pense paid to the tremendous army
of drummers in the world will be
dispensed with, and all that sum
saved to the cOnsu ming world who
now pay every cent of it, and com
plain all the time at the cost Of that
system. The remedy is with the
consumers, and Cooperation is the
medium If the people, the con
sumers, will use one half the indus
try that the drummer6 use and will
act in place OF complain and estab-
lish cooperative stores all over the
land and patronize the central CO..
operative stores with their own
associated money and then sustain
these stores by their concentrated
custom and united influence as
drummers for it the victory is no
sooner determined upon than it is
won. One mans money and one
mans labor and one mans benevo-
lence can not be expected nor re-
quired to accomplish SO desirable
an end, an individual can not do it.
united means and united effort
alone can do it. And when ever the
united means and the united effort
and the united WiH settles down to
do it, the work is at once done.
Now the way has been opened.
1t is now a recognized principle,
so far as the right to do all business
upon the equitable principles of CO.
operation is concerned, and no hid
den mystery in it, as thousands are
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-20
From Luray, Va.

We extract the following from a
private letter received from Mr.. j,
b. S., of Luray, Va, formerly a res
ident of Berkeley county, enclosing
the amount of his subscription to
the INDEPENDENT.
LURAY, AUGUST Sth, 1881.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find amount of my sub.
scription. l would not be without
the INDEPENDENT for a small
farm.
We are getting to be quite a pros
porous people here since the Shenan'
doah Railroad has been completed
through our valley. The Company
has built large restaurant, 80 by
100 feet, and have about completed a
large hotel, the erection of which
gave employment to one hundred
hands for several months. They
now have under contract some fif-
teen or twenty dwelling houses, to
be built at once, some of them to be
used as residences for the officers of
the Road.
Deford 81 Co., of Baltimore have
established here, the largest tannery
in the State. 1t has been built since
last spring.
In few weeks our town will be
lighted by electricity. The Cave
Company propose to light the Cave
with electric lights, and will sup
ply the town at the same time.
I want you and all the people in
Nartinsburg and surrounding coun-
try to come and see our Cave, the
grandest and most beautiful natural
curiosity your eyes ever beheld.
Give my best regards to all enquir-
inp friends. T. II -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-20

continued. Smith for the States
f. Boyd Faulkner and w. FL. Ira
vers for defendant.
State VS.. Green, misdemeanor, con-
tinued. Smith for the State, and E..
Boyd Faulkner for the defendant.
A. M. Fisher VS.. B. 81 o. II. r. Co.
Motion to remove case to Federal
Court overruled. j. 5. Duckwall for
plaintiff and Faulkner & Ingles for
defendant.
State VS.. J. w. Vanarsdall, grand
larceny. Verdict, two years in the
penitentiary. Motion for new tri-
al. Prosecuting Attorney Smith for
State, and j. S. Duckwall, E. Boyd
Faulkner and w. III. III. Flick for
the prisoner.
Samuel Whisner VS.. U. Menden-
hall. This was a very interesting
civil case, that occupied sometime
in the trial of it, growing out of the
destruction of wheat by the flood in
1877. Verdict for Plaintiff for 500.
E. p. cambridge, w. III. III. Flick
and J. r. Smith for plaintiff, and e.
Boyd Faulkner and j. 5. Duckwall
for defendant.
State VS.. Bohrer and Hovermale,
misdemeanor. Continued. Smith
for State, and E. b. Faulkner for
defendants, ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-20
Resolutions.
FRIDAY 18th, 1881

WHEREAS, An Institute for the
improvement and advancement of
the teachers of Berkeley county, has
been in session during the week and
whereas, the Importance of such
means of improvement seems to be
fully recognized by all prominent
educators
ResotUed, That we are Of the opin-
ion that the schools of the county
cannot be brought to their high state
OF efficiency so necessary to make
them successful and valuable to the
public, nor teachers give that salts
faction in their profession until
teachers manifest more interest and
earnestnesS in familiariZing them
selves with the best methods of in
struction, etc.
ResoLred, That we RECOGNIZE and
believe this Institute now drawing
to a close is better suited to the inn
provement of teachers, than any we
have ever attended, and to the
conductor, Mr.. Thos. G.. Miller, the
lasting thanks and gratitude of the
teachers are due. and we are conf
dent that we express the feelings of
all who have been in attendance.
when we say that he will leave us,
bearing with him our sincere thanks
and kind appreciation of his efforts
for our benefit and the assurance
that he will ever be held in grateful
remembrance by the members of the
Institute.
Resolued, That to the County Sup
erintendent, J. Z. Stump, and Prof.
VIM. Gerhardt, the thanks of the
teachers are due for the uniform
dignity and courtesy with which
they have presided and assisted in
the exercises, and to the Presbyter-
ian church, for kindly allowing us
the use OF their organ. Also to
Miss b. Ahern, Miss Colston and
Miss Matthews for the beautiful
readings and recItations with which
they entertained the Institute. AL
80 10 Miss Kate Ahern and the
Young ladies for the fine music af-
foided during the Institute and also
to Mr.. Benz. Bushnell for his fine
rendering Of the old song Twenty
Years Ago"
&. U. THoRNBURG,
ID. II. D0DD,
w. a. PITZER.
Committee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-20
Morgan Circuit COlrf.

This Court met on the 9th day of
August aud has continued in session
nearly two weeks. The last week
Judge Fleming presided, and every
effort was made to dispose of such
cases as Judge Faulkner was inter
ested in. The jury cases tried were:
State VS.. Jacob Siler, murder. This
case occupied some three or four
days, and was deliberately argued be-
fore the jury. Verdict, involuntary
manslaughter and fine of $500. j.
Nelson Wisner, Mr.. Price, of Cum
Derland, and Prosecuting-Attorney
Smith for the State, and E. Boyd
Faulkner and j. s, Duckwall fer the
prisoner.
Clark & Moore VS.. McGannon;
Judgment in favor of plaintiffs.
cambridge q Pendleton for plain
tiifs and Il. Boyd Faulkner for de-
PENDANT.
Arguments were made in chancery
cases by Hons. e. j. Faulkner, TRAY
ers, G. Boyd Faulkner, Flick, Wis
ner, cambridge, Duckwall and
Others.
No decree was entered for sale of
Stewart property.
The old tannery aud the land con-
nected with it, at Sir Johns Run,
was sold by special commissioner.
u. Boyd Faulkner, to U, Menden-
hail at $3.50.
state VS.. Culp, for unlawful shoot
ing. Fined by the court $lO. Pros
ecuting Attorney Smith for the
State, ana j. ). Duckwall for the
prisoner.
State vs.. DefOrd, mis,lemeanor,