davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
II We Knew.

II NC ANEW luaI every particle or
stale, musty or adulterated food not
only poisoned but weakened body and
brain;
If we knew that a musty egg for
breakfast might cause us to make a
bad bargain before dinner;
If we knew that the milk of one
unhealthy or feverish COW will infect
with its distemper the milk Of twenty
other COWS;
If we knew that our coal stoves
were continually sending forth metallic
Vspors unfit to breathe;
If we knew that every useless mus.
cular motion, the result of habit, such
as leg swinging while sitting down or
walking nervously about to no purpose,
is an expenditure Of nerve force for
naught as money idly flung in the
sea;
1t we knew that every tight fitting,
binding, COMPRISING garment was in
the expenditure Of strength necessary
IN wearing equivalent to the carrying
OF pounds Of needless weight;
Ii we knew that the person who
can sit perfectly still and hold lis OF
her mind directly to the present mo
ment, and not allow it to 20 s~traying
of in longings to the place where It
most desires its body to be, was hoard.
ing up strength to be used "a occasion
shall require;
If We knew that we who despise
thus the day of small things and 20
on in all things as We do now, would
in a few years time be yainly applying
to some doctor to tinker up our worn
out bodies;
If we knew that every bodily pain,
every feeling Of lassitude, WEAKNESS,
whether WEAKNESS of the spirit or
WEAKNESS ofthe body, was a %reproying
and admonishing sermon against some
act Of djsObedience either near or
remote;
If we knew how blindly and stupid
~ we worried at times against our
physical and mental happiness:
If we knew hat the mind, which
schemes, plans, studies, buys, sells,
makes bargains, builds houses, navi
gates ships, gets us into difficulties,
gels us out again, acts in the drama,
on the canvas, cuts out Of mar.
bic the statue, thrills from the plat.
form, writes the story, fights the bat.
tie, discovers the continent, directs
the voice In melody, manages the I'm
gers on the keys of the piano, is not
an unseen myth, but an Invisible
power within us built up out of our
improving as the body i'm
proves aud influenced for good or i'll. |
Tor quickness and sloWness, for keen.
ness or stupidity, by every breath we
by the quality and purity of
what We buy, by the cleanliness of
our bodies, by the fit and case of our
llothing, by the presence and inAu
once Of the people about us, by our
OF method aud precision or the
reverse.
II we knew, believed and realized
FULLY all this, what then2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
GLASS EYES.
Points of Interest About One Of
Cineinnafi's minor Indus
tries.
Cincinnati Rnouirs-.

Many ladies in Cincinnati have
artificial eyes?" asked an Enquirer
reporter Of Mueller. the glass-blower
and dealer in glass eyes. Mueller is a
fat, pleasant spoken German, who
came from Saxony. and has been
blowing glass all his life. Glass blowers
keep their business 10 the family as far
as possible, and certain secrets Of the
trade have been handed down from
father % son FOR generations. well.
yes said Mueller, there are several
ladies 10 Cincinnati and surrounding
towns Eho have glass eyes. Still. l
EJuld rot have you think that tbs
zeal demand for artificial eyes Is great,
igitisnot A dealer in this class Of
gods generally has bis custom seat
tsfA oTsy 3 large area. I have q
east01u in WEilz Walla, one IN Los
Angsles and two IN other parts Of
California
Hard to match an eye, iso't itg7
il Is easier - match the color than
tie size. II the artificial ere Is too
large. II ouly q triHe, il will irritate
the ids Very frequently We have to
send 70 Germany for an eye. We
describe the goods wanted as near
as We can. and the manufacturer
ssnds Us half a dozen or a dozen, and
out Of the lot we Usually get one TO
suit. The others we keep in stock
for other customers. The best eyes
are made in Germany"
Ladies are hard to suit in the mat
ter OF their eyes, | SUPPOSE"
well, yes. We fnd them a trihe
particular. Then, too, some Of them
are m5re or less backward about try
ing on an eye in the presence Of
strangers. They usually prefer to be
alone, and yet we are never asked 70
go TO their homes. They come to the
shop, and the eye is inserted here. A
lady called the other evening after
dark to select an eye. She was travel
log, going somewhere in Indiana. aad
stopped on the way. | fixed her out
with an eye that will do until she can
come back in daylight aud select a
perfect match for her good one, which
l noticed was remarkably pretty. Nv
uncle, Ludwig Mueller, of Saxony.
had a secret about the making Of
glass eyes, and he used to do all his
work at night"
Among other facts concerning glass.
blowing, Mr.. Mueller said all the ola
timers in the business blew them,
selves into early graves. They moi
only used their lungs for blowing Tho
glass, but converted them int bellows
for blowing the fame into the fur.
mace. 10 this way the pioneer glass
blowers, when at work, we're cOntin.
ually blowing, and the result was con.
sumption.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
PROTECTION HOR PATTI.
The Diva Refuses 60 Brighten
at The Letters Which Called
out the Police.
CineInnati o~ommerelal sreolnl

NEW York, November 2O.-Capt.
Clincbey, with a large force Of police.
men. was on duty at the Academy Of
Music at an early houf this evening,
to guard, as carefully as was in his
power, against anything that might
harm Madame Patti. The recent
threats which she received through the
mail has caused her friends TO feel
some anxiety for her safety. Captain
Olinchey said that the danger, if there
ever had been any, was past. He evil
IDENTIFY thought SO, for, after seeing his
men properly placed on the inside as
well as outside of the Academy. he
pinned on his breast an Irving Hall
badge and went with a number OF
Irving Hall supporters to attend A
sererade TO the Sheriff. elect.
Madame Patti arrived at the -Four.
teenth street entrance of the Acade-
my about her usual time, an hour
before the opera begun. She was
accompanied by two maids and
Signor Nicolini, who carefully guard.
ed ajewel case which was said to con.
tain the famous TTraviata" diamonds.
She hurried into the theater, covering
her mouth so that the cold air could
not strike her throat. She laughed
when the threats we're alluded to and
said that it was not an uncommon
thing for her to receive peculiar let
tiers through the p~ostofice. She did
not seem to attach any weight TO the
matter, and did not seem at all ner-
vous when she first appeared on the
stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23

aud rslurnsa "a inpeisiusas II 40.
an Insulting reply. Are those Eel.
lows who descend the river on =
chartered steamer at thousands Of
dollars expense to the taxpayers afraid
their virtue would not be proof against
the social allurements OF the mer
chants of New 0rleanSg Ii seems so.
They ought to have taken crank
CowdOn on board with them and sent
word in advance hat they had all the
information needed in the person Of
that mild lunatic. who would destroy
the ship channel at the mouth of the
river by way Of beginning its improve
ment. CowdOn is certainly a fool, and
his Congressional dupes are his intel.
lectual peers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
Attachment Nn.hna-

Before W A Goodman, ], p. for sbelbv oorr
A Boyd. w. VS.
n THIS cause an attachment having bee
n sued out under section 1856 of the Code Z
tennessee and returned, levied upon IN
RIspelty " the defendant, and affidavit hay
inc plaintiff, in the sum Of Sl43.26. dne h
account, and that the claim is lust an,
may the defendant Is a nonresident of m
otate OF Tennessee; II is therefore ordered TIA
said defendant make his personal appearance
! v%stptf me On inc 9th day Of Deeember. 1882, a
~. Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said az
,achment suit within the time prescribed h,
or the, same will be proceeded with nv
pafte and that q copy Of this order h
sS uoiishIq once a week for four weeks Ii
This Tie I'd day Of November, 1882.
9lVyuo "a w A GOODMAN. l. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
a BONAszA.


One of the largest business trans.
actions ever known in the South re-
Gently occurred in Atlanta, Ga. II
was the sale by Colonel A. Moore to
an English syndicate of 4O0 acres of
land in Forsyth county, covering what
is known as the Charles gold mine.
The price paid for the bonanza was
S5,0OO,O00. The mine, SO far as
opened, shows 1900, 900 tons Of ore in
sight, all Of it richer in gold than any
ever mined in California, excepting
pocket ore. The mine has
been owned for years by Colonel
Moore, who, while knowing its
extreme richness, has been unable
until recently to discover a method
to separate the gold from the sulphur,
with which it is highly pregnant.
Until that discovery was made the
ore was comparatively valueless, and
1t wa only after years of experiment
ing and the expenditure Of a vast
amount Of money that this end was
affected, s. w. Bullock, of printing
press tame, having died after years Of
toll in the work, and DR.. 5. +. Charles,
the discOverer of the long sought
process and interested with Col.
Moore, spending much time and
money in experiments. This process
makes the separation of the sulphur
and other base metals from the gold
comparatively easy, and insures the
advantageous and paying working Of
what, until recently, has been value.
less property. The sale is a bona fde
one, and makes Colonel Moore the
wealthiest man in the South. His
career has been an eventiul one,
and many times he has been
in actual need, having spent all
his earnings in other mines
in the attempt to develop what he has
always believed the biggest bonanza
in the South. The syndicate which
has come into possession of the mine
will at once proceed to work it, and its
development will be watched with in.
terest. The process discovered by DR..
Charles, which is known as the Charles
process, and which the English syndi-
cate has purchased the right to use, is
not given in detail, but the desulphur-
izing is effected through the agency Of
electricity and the use of silver cloths,
and results in the close to a fine assay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
Attachment Notice.


Before John Spslman, j. P. for Shelby conn
Y, Tenn.-Charles 0rmsby VS. Haden &
N this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 255 of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned, levied npon the
property. of the defendants, Haden Il Davis.
and, affidavit having been made hat de
PENDANTS are indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum ,ofFS70.W due by account, and that
the claim Is just, and that the defendant
o nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered that said defendants
make their personal appearance before me on
the Ssh day OF December, 1882, at l2o'clock
M At my once, No. 81 Adams street, Taxing
District, Memphis, Tennessee, AID defend
said attachment SUIT within the time
prescribed by LAW, or the same will be pro-
ceeded with Ok parte; and that a copy oftlis
order 30 published once a week, for fou1
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This the I'D day Of November, 1892.
IL n " " JOHN SpELMAN. i p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
Affaohlnenf Nnfice-

Before John Spelman, J.P. for Shelby county.
Iehn.-Edward Steadman W. Haden &
Davis. ~
N this cause an attachment having been
l sued out under sectien 1855 o. the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendants. Haden K Davis.
and afidavit hayingbeen made thatdefendants
indohteito the plaintiff the sum Il Sl6
due by account, and that toe claim is
Just and that the defendants are nom
It is therefore ordered that said defendants
make their personal appearance before me on
the Is b day Of December, 1882, at y O'clock
N at my office, No. 81 Adams st, Talipg
attachment suit within the time preseribed
by law, or the same will be pro.
eecded with ex-parte; and that a copy of this
order be published once a week for fony
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 22i day OF November. 1890
III IS " JOHN bpEIMAN L. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23

NONE of the supporters of the 100
3 act have been Endorsed yet. The
list OF the fallen is a long me-. Among
the names is that of Hon. Tom F.
Perkins, jr., who ran as an indepen-
dent for Congress, in the seventh
district, to be Endorsed. Colonel
John G. Ballentine, the regular nom
inee, was elected over Perkins by a
majority Of 500 votes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
Cotton Facts.

Cotton Facts contains tho follow.
ing regarding Tennessee:
Number OF mills, l6; capital en-
ployed, 81, l40,600; number of spin.
dies, 1896; number Of looms. 8Oe.
bales Of cotton consumed 10 49G,
number Of operatives, COS, amoun,
paid for wages, $3.50, l72, cost of COTTON
consumed, sos, 1906; value Of produc'
ton, 1921 $40.
The principal cotton. producing
counties Of Tennessee are Bedford
Benton. Carroll. Crockett, Davidson
Decatur, Dyer, Fayette, Gibson Giles
Hardeman, Hardin, Haywood, lien.
derson, Henry. Hickman. Lax
Lauderdale, Lawrence, MeNairv
Madison, Marshall, Maury, Obio1.
Rutherford, Shelby, Upton. Wayne.
Weakley, Williamson aud Wilson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
NOn.Restdent Nolioe.


No. 46S7-In the Chancery Court Of she,b
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tsnnesse
for its W use, etc., VS.. The Merchants Col
ton Press and Storage Co, ct al.
t appearing from the SheriA's return in hi
i cause that the defendants, Mrs, H,F.Sebnlt,
ii. +, Schultz and Albert Thumel are NOT I
to be found in his county il /
therefore ordered that they make the
appearance herein, at the Courthouse ofShe'
by county In Memphis, Tenn, on or befor
the first Monday in December, 1882, an
plead, answer or dem 7 to complainants Bill
and petition of Taxing District Of Sheib
county or the same will be taken "a
confessed as to them and set for hearing 81
parte,, and that a copy Of this order 5
published once q week, for four successiy
weeks, IN the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of November. 1882.
A copy Attest;
K. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master
Byy M. Bradley, D. G. & NJ.
+ II Heiskell, W Nj Smith, @ w Ue;skaI
and W BGlissen, sol'rs for compl't. 81 a "a i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
Non.Kesidenf N01Ice-

No. 4697-In the phanoery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Henry b. Plant, for him
seli and other creditors Of estate of III. 3.
McComb, decd, VS.. Elizabeth b. McComb
OF nj.
. appearing from the bill which is sworn To
in this cause that the defendants, Mrs
Elizabeth i. McComb, James Craig McComb,
Ellen Bush McComb, Jane Elizabeth Me,
Comb, Martha McComb and Victor Dnpont
are ell citiEens Of the State of Delaware Ana
that General Edward @. Walthall Is a citizen
Jf the State Of Mississippi, and that they ara
all non. residents Of the State of Tennessee.
II Is therefore ordered that they MAKE
their appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday in January, l8S. and
plead, answer or demur to Complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for Confessed
as 10 them and set for hearing ex-parte . and
that a copy Of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the Pub
lie Ledger.
This 25d day of November, 1888.
X. j. BLACK, Clerk and M.sts,
BY j NJ Bradley, D. @. AN.
Harris 4 Turley, SOILS tor compl't.
n ~ "a 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
Nan-ReGident Notice..

No, 3678-In tho Chanoery Court of sboIbv
county, Tom. - Thos, ID. Hunt OF ux VA.
Jane II. Weaver OF Il. '
7 appearing fro m the bill which IL sworn To
j in this cause, that the defendants, Kate
james and her husband, John d. James' ara
residentsof the State Of California, and non
residents OF the State of Tennessee; and h fnr-
her appearing that the names Of the heirs Of
W. w. v heatley, deeeas cd, are unknown and
cannot he gscertained after diiiSent inanirv
and that they are residents Of the State ef AZ
KANSAS and pon-residents Of the State Of Ten
W seei anu u further Ape ring that John W.
Allen ana his Wifi, Amelia Allen. NJ nliyo'
are on;rosidents Of the State of Tounessee'
ana residents Of Arkansas or Texas, AID II
dsad, mat the names aAd PLACES Of residence
W lhelI hplIs are unknown and cannot Ia as
perlained after diligent inquiry; and a also
4ppearlpg that the place Of residence Of Thoe
hnmpeis0n, u alive, ". unknown and cannot
~ asceftainod after diligent inquiry, and hat
Y qeaV the names n places Of residence al
~! heirs are unknown and cannot be asner
tanned after diligent inquiry, il h tbeseSeso
ordered, That they, ifRiYe, and THAR Mira
II dead, make their appearance herein, al fhs
OF Shelby county, In MemnbiS
henn., on or before tho hrst Monday IN
peoemt or, lke. aud plead, answer az
ApWRr 10 eomplainant's Sill or the pame viii
~ taken for confessed asto them AID an ~
Nearing ex-parte; ard that a copy ofthis a.
der be published once q wecg, for fonr snc-
eossiye weeks. In the Public Ledger.
This the Oh day Of November, lsiS.
Il. Z, BLACK. Clerk and Mas,.,
~ J N Bradley, , y. a M.
wal etrene, sol. for complainant.
&@@S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23

No. 461S-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county Tenn.-The State Of Teadessee for
rs W use, etc. VS., Rosa p Smith ct al.
L appearing from the Sherif's return in this
u cause, that the defendants, Rosa P Smith.
Myra b Knight and Louis Lucarini are not 10
be. found in his county; IL is Therefore
ordered that they make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county,
IN Semphia, Tenn, on or before the
hrst Monday in January, 1883, and plead, an.
swer or domur to complainant bill and petition
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, or
tee same VIII be taken for confessed as TO
them and set for hearing ex-parte; and that a
COPY OF this order be published once a week,
lot 'our successive weeks, In the Public Led.
This 18th day Of November, 1882.
A copy-Attest:
R BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY J N Bradley, d. C. x NJ.
v N n smith, a Heiskell, G W Heiskell
and WB GlisFon, sol'rs for compl't.
"a GO Us A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
Nonresident Notice,

No. 45S9-In the Chancery Court - ca III
county. Tenn.-Tbo State of TenHassae y
Us own use, ETC., VS., Wm Tirbtnrer ~ y
appearing, from the SneTifSs retnrn Z !;
4 TINS cause that the defendants, WIN Hioi
s~s m Annie G9Ndlett are not to
,,SSoavvd IN tnls eountyi II is therefore ordere
the courthouss..of Shelby county, in Mempii,
tennessee, q. or before the frst Monday /
Reeemher, 1852, and plead, answer or a,
muL 70 complainant bill and The petitio
Oh the Ia1iLg District 0fShelby county, or n
same VIII be taken for confessed as To ther
and set fol. hearing OK parte; and Thai n con
o. TINS order be published once a week, IA
IoMI successive weeks, in the Public LeageI
rms the 6th day of November 1882.
By. ]. N. Bradley D.. @. x N. W.
VIM M Smith, x Il HeiskelL, q W H.isL.r
w u Glisson. sOl'rs for oompi't. 57 81 so 5r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
IMon-RNaIaoni ilonsa-

No. l5bi-In the Chancery Court of sbeIbv
county, Q The State Of Tennessee for
It's tWn use, etc. vs.. Kate g. Bell Of II. -
L appearing from Sherif's return IN this
i caule, that the defendants, II. Kortrecht,
Augusta kottrepht. Annie Carroll, II, Mitch
ell and N. Mitchell, are not to be found In
his county; 1t is therefore ordered that thew
make their appearance herein, at the court
house Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn.
On or before the FIRST Monday In January
loa3, and plead, answer or demur 10 complain.
ant bill AID petition Of Ia ing District Of
sneloy county, r the same will be taken for
a., TO them and set for hearing ex-
parte; and that a copy Of this order be pub
ilsned once a week for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger. ~
A o~0py-Attest:
r. =, BLACK, CLERK and Blaster.
~ RradleEt D, GAM.
" wmh Smlth' = u Heiskel, w B ellison
N M.f.. II" n" az so IN a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
z AND IRON.
What Carl BehuFz Thinks Of the
Prospect OF a Panic.
Hsr YorEPort

AeH lOfA ron.
Two weeks ego there vas a heavy
drop 10 the prices Of piEiron at Glas
gov, Scotland, referring TO which the
London Economist, Of the 4th inst,
said that il was due to the operations
Of spectators, who believed that they
we're only anticipating What must soon
come As a natural result Of the condi
ton Of the trade, but that they might
be mistaken, a. the export orders to
the United States we're at that
time still quite large. The
general condition Of the. iron
trade, both 10 the United States and
Great Britain, however, at present
seems to sustain the views Of the
Glasgow spectators. A cable dis.
patch OF yesterday, from London to
Bradstreet's Journal, that the ship.
ments Of pigiron have diminished, and
that finished" iron is lower in COM.
parison with pigiron. The condition
in this country is similar, only that
the depression Of all kinds OF finished
bar iron, steel rails, etc., is more
marked. 1t is generally conceded
that the rapid expansion Of the
railroad system Of the United States
must receive a very positive check
within the next few months.
The recent reductions Of time and
wages at the steel rail mills at Joliet
and Chicago and other points were
made in view Of the fact that there
are no more orders for steel rails In
sight. 1t has been only a question Of
time when the extraordinary con.
struction Of railroads in the United
States should receive a check. Ii has
been apparent that it could not con.
tlnue at the rate Of the last car. In
this line, at least, if not in most other
industries, we must look for a dimin.
ished employment Of labor, and Tho
consequent diminished trade, ospe
cially in luxuries, which inevitably
follows,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
NOn-RosIaGns p,otIeo.

No. 46l0-In the Chancery Court Of Shah
county, Tenn,-The State of Tennossee Il
rs own use, etc, VS.: W. II. Jackson, ct a.
L appearing from the Sheri6ss return i
4 this cause that the defendants. .Jsssnb
pntltoger, Mary Finley, 7. +. Brooks, salt
Williams. j. M. Williams and Augusta Har
son, are not to be found In his county, II
therefore ordered that they mako thar a,
pearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shell
county, IA Memphis. Tenn, on or b,
lore she hrst Monday in December, 1882, an
plead. answer or demur 10 oompIsinsn
eil and petition of the Taxing District :,
shelby county, or the same will be taken ia
confessed as TO them and set for hearin
ex-parte; and that q copy Of this order he mi
the Public Ledger.
This 9Th day OF November, 1882,
A c0py-Attest:
RI BLACK. Clerk and Master.
ny J M Bradley, d 0 and NJ.
w M Smith. and + II Heiskell. q. n
Heiskell and W. B. Gibson, soi'rs Tor con-
platnant, 81 60 SO rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-23
p~iOn.rOsIdsnt RS0uoS.

No. 1850 In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
eopntg, IeLn.-The State Of Tennessee for
Us " use, etc., W. Thos. Fleming Of al.
i appearing from tho Sheriff return In this
i cause, that the defendants, Mary Fleming.
Thomas. fleming, Josie Fleming, - Elem
Ing Il; J. shawi Margaret LfntrY, Ian
are not TO DO found III his county; il Il there.
tore ordered that they make their apbearancs
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county, in
memphis Q on or before the FIRST Monday
10 January, 1888, and PLEAD, ansyor ~
demur TO complainant bill and petition Of
the Taxing District Of Shelby coulty, or inc
same viii be taken for confessed as to them and
let tQr, hearing OK parte; and that a copy Oh this
order DO published ONCE a week. for four sue.
ceEsiye weeke, In the Public Ledger.
This .Sh day Of November, 1879.
A c~opy-Attest:
,,R J BLACK, Clork and Master.
By J M Bradley. D. q AN.
W NJ smith and + IL Heiskoll. @ W Heis-
kell and W d Gibson, sol'rs for complainant
81 a. ~ al