davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06

SNAIL Po1.-fo use the expression of
one OF tfie municipal Health Officers. small
poN is still ssnoullering in Donaldsonviile.
and although it continually promises to
disappear entirely, We manage to keen from
one to three cases in hand, Just by way of
variety. Since our last week s report two
deaths have occurred: the colerea man at the
pest house and tiia wife Of drayfuan Ed.
Smith, also colored. The existing cases in
town are three, SIS follows: Child OF Nicto-
ria Arthur. colored, reported last week:
MINING. child OF q colored woman known
MS Na'ci@sy, living at Sarah Harp's on Hou-
mas street. female child of I'D. Smith. on
Claiborne street. There is one case in Port
barrow. a granddaughter of Mrs. Angus
tine Iropet, who was employed as a nurse
IN the family Of Mr. Martin Rivet. All
these cases arose from direct or indirect
communication with others previously re-
ported, as! ii seems impossible to cstab-
pilsh the absolute degree OF non-inter
course which appGars easentia! to THO STAMP
ing ont Of the malsdy. However. the dis
position of the disease 10 sploa.l pronlis-
conaiy is no longer observable ard its exis-
fence here has almost wholly ceased to ex-
cite apprehension or comment, If the nm
1horitles viii! make one last earnest and de-
termlned effort to prevent the fsrtherprey-
Alenee OF the disease, we think the cases
now existing gan be made the last with
winch the community wil be afflicted this
season. Dr.. A. c. Love, Parish Health OF
itcer, informs lis that there is no small box
on the left bank of the river
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06

PROBABLE sUfc1DE.--This morning about
10 O'Clock, Mr.. Richard T. Hanson, Dr..
manager of the Belle Terre plantation, in
Che parish of Assumpti -a.Aa
.l.ans fatal,s.s.se-.Sa me comp.sts
,nfifure Of the belligarsnaa' tfff1sd
~ .-ssaieaasounded under circu1n-
stances Indicating an intent to commit sui
eide. It IS reported that Mr.. Hanson has
been dissipating quite heavily of late and
that his mind he'd become affected to such
an extent that he was probably not in a
condition to appreciate the gravity of his
attempt at self destruction. lie is shot in
the neck. inst beloW the left ear, the weapon
used being o derringer. Shortly before
going to press we hear that a favorable
change III the condition of the wounded
man has taken place and that hopes are
entertained that he will yet recover.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06

One PRICE, sToKE.-In pursuance of their
recently avowed determination to adopt the
one price system. Mrs. NJ. Israel & Co. have
marked the selling price of ali their goods
IN plain figures. at the lowest rate con-
slstent with safe business principles, and
will hereafter dispose of their goods at uni
form rssieGs, which they claim will be
twenty-five per cent lower than those of
any other establishment for articles of
similar quality. In addition to this induce
inent, Nj. Israel & Go. wish their patrons to
bear in mind that for each purchase to the
amount OF $40 made at their store they will
give one ticket ii their grand toInbola of
lO0 valuable prizes, which will be drawn
without fail the evening of November /,
1855. Customers and friends are cordially
invited 70 DE present at the drawing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06
GEN. OGDEN's ALLIANCES.

Ii our friend of the Madison Journal
who tempers criticism of one of our re-
cent editorials with an extremely fattering
opinion OF the CaIEF's standing and char
aeter-will again refer to our first COM
me1ts upon the candidacy of Gen. Ogden
for Governor, we think he will find that he
has misconstrued and exaggerated our
statements. We did not charge or insin-
uate that Ogden and Nichols had made
bargain as a condition precedent to the
support Of the former by the latter-=we do
not think Ogden would have proposed any
such bargain, and we believe that, if he had.
Nichols would have spurned the PROPOSE
ton. The manifest and only just inference
den would have not announced himself a
candidate if Nichols was likely to be in
the field, and that it was to ascertain the
views and intentions of the Ex-Governor in
the premises that Gen. Ogden visited him.
The fact that Nichols encouraged and
agreed to favor the candidacy of his friend.
by no means implies the existence of e bar
gain between them, and the CHIEF would
not be guilty Of uttering an imputation
to that effect. We commend the action of
Gen. Ogden in this respect and repeat that
the favor Of Nichols is creditable and ad-
vantageous to the formers cause.
Neither did we allege that any corrupt
bargain. OF Giagraoeful alliance had been
made by Ogden and John Fitzpatrick. We
remarked that the city boss and ringInas-
ter had been approached by the General
and assurances of his friendship and sup
port obtained, y aud in the face of the pub
lished acknowledgements of the parties to
the interview, this statement can scarcely
be questioned; but the assurances may
have been, and doubtless were given with
out any counter promises Oh the part of
Gen. Ogden. The existence of an Ogden
alliance is patent fact. We
have not characterized it either as corrupt
Of disgracefnl, but have proclaimed it an
element OF weakness rather than Of strength
to Gen. Ogden, and few intelligent obser
Fers of passing events vial care to attenpt
l refutatioa OF this opinion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06

| ton OF the interior Of the pier of the new
iron bridge has shown that there is anothe,
hollow place beside the one first discovered
where the cement poured into the cylinde,
has not aInalgamated or united. Mr.. Bcr-
ger Is now engaged in filing this newly
found vacancy and has nearly COMPLETED
the job. Engineer McLeran, after thor
ough examination of the pier, has submitted
report to the Board Of Directors of the
local bridge company expressing the opin-
ION that, while there is reasonable proba-
blllty the srbstructure will prove substan-
tai and permanent in its present condition.
no positive assurance to that effect can be
given. M. McI4eran has also prepared
plans and Specifications for the enlargement
and strengthening Of the pier which he
thinks will render it entirely safe and dura-
Bile. His idea is that ten feet of the lower
portion of the iron casing of the cylinder
should berenoyed, new casing to be placed
around the pier at distance Of three feet,
seven inches from the present cylinder. and
extending four feet below The base Of the
latter, increasing the diameter Of the pier
from Is feet to % feettwo inches to a point
ten feet above the az gs, WatAseo 81 con:
and Ieaiers IS nti.rk; circle
l-~--=17 aayrray Seven piles to be driven inside
the new casing tosa depth Of four or five
feet below the piling i'll the present pier,
and the Intervening space between the new
casing and the circumference of the pier as
it now stands to be filed IN with brickbats
and cement. At meeting of the Board Of
Directors Of the Donaldsonyille Bridge
Company held to-day it was resolved that
the bridge could not be accepted in its pres
ent condition, bat that, il {. spirit of liber-
would be willing to bear share of the ex-
pense of doing the work suggested by Mr..
McLeran. Mr.. Berger Will at once com
munieate with the King Iron Bridge Com
pany of Cleveland and it is probable he
will be authorized to enter nto an arrange
ment by which the proposed plan of enlarge
ment and completion shall be carried into
execution. When an agreement of this
character is effected, steps will be at once
taken to place the approaches to the bridge
on each side Of the bayou in proper condi-
ton, and to drive groups of piling to pro-
ject the bridge and the approach on the
channel side of the stream from the as
saults of steamboats, or other water crafts
The Board of Directors will meet from day
to day until a proposition is received from
the Cleveland company and a contract made
for securing the early completion of the
bridge. In view of the unexpected increase
IN the cost of the bridge, application will
be made to the Police jury and Town Coun-
Gil to extend the period of time during
which the Donaldsonville Bridge Company
is TO enjoy the use OF the structure before
fnr,,iorr II ovar TO tho 4n4U,,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06

Col. j. W. Nicholson, President of the
Louisiana State University, has returned
from his tour through the State, and found
the people everywhere manifesting great
interest in the welfare Of the IIui1ersitu.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06

Mr.. W. B. Gray has retired from the Nor
gan City free Press on account of failing
health, and is succeeded by Messrs. A. E.
Woods and +. A. Labauve as publishers.
We hope that our esteemed friend Mr.. Gray
Will fully recover his health and that the
new publishers, who are both pratical print
ers, will achieve much honor and profit
from their conduct of the Free Press. The
paper will continueto oppose the ring now
governing the State" and viii advocate all
measures of local interest without regard
to their origin OR political meaning,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06
Cheap Tony's Magnificent donation.

80 10 Chap Tony a,J,fe blegissq eissuhere
t"f bargains ii his tiae,o business. You ariN
not only aeahe from p to u PEI cent. IN p,,y
ch@stag nQssr goods frota HIM but al ssho bun
FIVE DOLLARS aeorfh scia hare a free 3sufpber
IN his MaaNIFioENr DONATION OF ONE, SEWING
MACHINE Reaaabef, the t9fu!ssng riH posi-
TREY faha pftee rs al the aisis,e,,s nre
taken. Serarf 4 fls9Fcr IT Hacv hef,isa fhe4
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.

contains al, :tntidote for all lnalariaI disor-
ders which so far as known, is used in 10 other
remedy. 1t contains no Qulnine. nor any min
erai nor deeterious substance whatever, and
consequently produces no injurious effects upon
the constitution, but leaves the system as
healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, I1ltermit-
tent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint
caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due
trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular
dated July list, 1882, to refund the money.
DR.. j. c. Aver &. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06
Saturday, October 6, 1888.

August Narcisse was shot in the breast
and killed by a Negro nicknamed Toga, at
a colored bali in New Iberia. The murderer
was jailed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-10-06

DIsTEIcT CoUGT IN ST. JAME5.-The Octo-
Der term of the Twenty Second Judicial
District Court for St. James parish was
opened Oh Monday last, Judge Cheevers on
the bench. The Grand Jury was enpan-
elled with Mr.. Z. z. Melancon as foreman
and received an able and exhaustive charge
from the Judge. Two indictments for muir
der have been presented during the week,
one against Prince Albert. the second
against Frank Cole, and the Grand
jury is now investigating two homicides,
one of which was committed on Sunday last
and the other since tbs opening Of the
court. Both occurred on the right bank of
the river and the accused in both cases are
colored men In the case OF the State rs.
Emanuel Kahn, the particulars of which
are no doubt still fresh in the minds Of
most Of cur readers, the Indictment for
murder was ignored, the Grand Jurors hav-
ing very properly reached the conclusion
that the homicide committed by Kahn in
defense Of The lives OF himself and his fam
iiy was i,ss.itiab:a.
Mr.. j. i. Gaudet was appointed counsel
for Prince Albert and the case was fixed for
trial next Tuesday.
Mr.. James Billion was appointed by the
court to defend Frank Cole. and this case
was assigned for Friday, the 18th inst.
District Attorney Earhart has secured
fourteen eonvictions III criminal cases this
week. Most Of the cases were of a minor
character and the emily two in which the
accused were sentenced to imprisonment at
hard labor were those of John Henry and
Julius Davis, for horse stealing. who were
each condemned 10 confinement in the pen
i entiary fer tenn Of five years.
number of civil cases have been under
consideration during the week and friend
h Is promised 4 report thereof for our next
issue. Court adjourned from yesterday
evening until Monday next
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

The Finance Committee of the Board OF Al
derman yesterday gave hearing to representatives OF
the Electric Light Companies with reference to the pro
posed ordinance compelling them to place theu "Hes
under ground.
Professor Henry Morton Of the stenvens Institute
HobOhen testified that there no dauger possible
from broken wires Laying wires in trough OF oo8
would he feaeble n the poles are Abandoned the
only successful system would he sort OF runway oi
electric, NJ suioienr diameter to allow man 10 enter
and make repairs.
Vice-Presdent Rowley OF the Brush Electric Lgting
Company, testified that the only way in which the wires
could be successfully placed underground was TO run
them through large sewers subways similar 10 tnose
In Paris The agitation against the present system was
the work Of interested persons who wished to prohoe
their underground systems and float the STOCK OF eoryo
organizauons This had attempted In Philadephia
Bud lie wished TO warn the Committee that similar
thing world be attempted here. This was evinced by
the articles which certain newspapers we're ptinuus
fayorng the underground plans the Bush system dneco
from the Edison but the latter bas to be dug
up and repaired frequently. AZ large number az o'OVV
lights have been rrdOrtCd to be out AT one Tune 80,
W. II. McCrath Of the Brush Company RAID u WOuu pe
impossible tell how long 1t would require to Place the
underground, as system has bcen lhNenteu ny
which that work can be done successfully. itW
circuits might be placed underground III TWO years puI
II ordinance passed requiring every cohphIy ~
place It's wires underground within slX-mOnths All "Ou
hc Obliged to smut OF their light. ,,-,..--.
l.. f.. Curtis Of the United states EI1ctrc lAghtlng
Company corObOrated the statements Of MT McGfath
The only fcarihlc plan would he 10 construct large
tunnel which would hold all the electric wires, ana
enable repairs to be madr at any point.
Tho matter will be discussed by the Board OF Alderman
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
sAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Il, 1883
Mnyn,Y- Doc. IL VI.


The stock speculation today was iuli OF sur
pri-,s. Tho almost instantaneous decline at the
oaearng from 7Gls to n for Union Pacific was not a
greater surprise than was thn simultaneous and ex-
trnordpary domand for the stocks of the whole
Nnrtbern Pacific system which in u few minutes
advanced tho price for OIe gou and NanSConti-
n,ntnl from 81 20 36i2, for Northern Pacific pre-
f,rred from i03t tO 5j3i, and for ONg0n Railroad
and Navigation from l02 to iO6l2. later
surprise was .he purchasing, undcr the rule"
of ahnut , 900 shares OF Central and Hudson stock
f,r uon-deliycry upon contracts. Tho general
p,,rl;et WAS more affected by the mauipula-
tiop of the Northern Pacific group of stocks than
IL WAS by the decline in Union Pachc. anu
there was general advance for the whole Iist
although st. Paul in a tieclino to 0lls showed some
special weakness in Il fo dealings, from which 1t was
not entirely relieved by later rally to 957s@9o1s
Tho early move monts in the Northern Pa
ciGcs and in 4 ieir allied stocks were easii!
traced directly 70 the efforts of the large bears
| who on Satur' iay were conspicuous buyers, an
probably tf q extent of their " short ihiefos'
later develop euts to the effect that Mr. Nlllu Ia
resigned the, presidency Of the Oregon anu i ran
| continental and the Oregon Railroad and NaNlgs
tion Colnpanes together with tho clrcuaIlo
of An alleged report of the condition OF the ot'
! oon and ITanscOntinental Company WnIc
wrongly acCepleuaS lno i'PoA'
the committee appointed To investigate the affairs
th company caused further adyanccsin those stock
+, 40 that the final igures show advances of from
per cent. In Central and Hudson stock adyantaS
was taken of the fact that there was unusual delay
in obtaining from the transfer Office certlhcate
for stock that transferred on Saturday Deior
the closing of the books for the January DIVIDEND
In one instance / 100 shares were bought In IOr
brokers, arm whose books showed that they wer
D 700 shares over the days delivery; but the fai
ure of she transfer office to deliver the eartincatt
; made that Office "short" of stock for delivery
contract The price of the estock rnled at ll3@ llt
1871 before the delivery hour; the hrSt pureha
=, under the rule for CASH was at ll4l2, ana SUBS
+, ,,optIv the purchases were at l155s0114AGl1o
! a1l55s. In the meantime the market price for u
stock in the regular way rose from 1884 to ll4'
The market closed excited and in state OF demo
g alization, occasoned by the daysqueer movement
y Government bonds were dull, but the bids we
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
DIGGING 4 CANAL IN RUSSIA.

The Morris and Cummings Dredging Com
pany, his city has recently completed the digging OF
canal from CrOnSadt st. Petersburg distance OF IL
miles. portion the city OF -. Petersburg
constructed by Russian company but the eli ht miles
unning through harhOr down to the immense forts oi
CrOnstadl constructed by the New-fork company
The canal Is 400 yards wide and u feet deep The Cron-
sadt end % the canal Is close under the rownng walls of
the forts Tho waterway leads up through the city OF 81
Petersburg and with the River Neya. IL IA
thought that the primary object Of this canal is ~ permit
the approach Of vessels to the capital The Morris and
Cummings Company has been FIVE years In digging the
canal and has encountered many difficulties. The earth
ercayaiod VIA of the hardest Kind and there much
rough weather. once the six machines which the com
pny had at work wen high and dry 10y severe
storm. The ability of the machines Of this company l'
work IA rough weather one reason why inc contra
Wu- awarded 10 10. Mr. Morris said to TRIBUNE rcpo tcr
Yesterday hat the company had lost % great de"i ot
money tue contract aud knew tlat u would lose from
%, time 10 dug up thr -t -hOycf. II hdd been repre-
~cutcd to t that the conditions Wuchin favorable
for dredging. hut having undertaken the contract II
carried IL through. The dredging machine which me
company shipped to Brazil yesterday VIII rNca'ue 1000
cubic yards ~ cIrtra dny. Tho ru Lul ou Which w
machine rf- t 10 hJ JJ feet ana hu, engines of lOo
horse power m %.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
A11Eurr 70 EscArE rnoM NEwJRK JAIL.

Andrew Conuors, of this city, who WAS con
cerucd with Geo williams Ia burglary al IurhdgtE-
icvyery storci In ago, made an aic 10
cane froIn the county jail IN Newark on Sunday night
lie two men were convicted nud sentenced 20 thriy
years in state prison. C0nD0r's counsel obta'ne' wrl
of error and carried h 10 The higher courts, ard
peudng decision, ne held In the Jail at Newark
Couu,r-'- ccllwa- lined VITA steel and screen WAS
buiu around the door The door T. 81 stccl ard was
believed To be strong enough o resist any tool thnt the
rri-op.r might use. ON Suidny two prisoners VINO
o,cupy cells in the upper tierr on The esi side where
Cuiii'ir. wa- c,nuurd. informed Waricl johnson tldt
apilt O'Clock in The morning tncy siw ih" htH di No
men apptir outside tLr window Of the corridor opening
nom tac hatn.rlJui. The worked quietly 40 tue
window fBr some and thcn dinapP aIrii Au extra
torr MA. ul., ,rd on fuy inside and outside The lal nd
made fer the expected friiuon
OF te atclnIt al Iuosc prcciuilIus prevented
the attempt. Yesterday morning when, commons ct
VA visited, became cNI1Ii tuAt hc lad u1eu To force
l, vuv uuL The lock u the door "oalI not Work ANA
one of thc hare uulrr ~ bad b,C iorc IL itpl IL pace
TIp si,..l hnIninttl h'r into Whcn the ptIrr bars
fa-tru was aud tuC lock nearly tyrtcd nom H.
sc ct IN fin door ci-inc. II VIA found That the
pr,-uulr h4d performed al this voE Will Lex taken
nom s iron .frtd tie had used th- Hs lever, AMI
a niece l iron iatl4 from bIslckl Wcd-c. 1toirr-
diy afternoon tuuuoi7 taken nom the jail ~ the
sheriff and a number of drIutics, ana driven O." The
Markri-.t yiaiI0 Of The pcm-t Itauin kafUd Du his
Way 10 The ftatr prison tuulor 10 ioItJ years old, al
| hi- sentence u virtually foI liir.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
co,,pr Observation-Disclosures Is.

SUPREME COURr-Cn A,iDRls lsmBciore ~ L9Trc1Gs J1N@s
356 l2G - l2i l33 13j, i5s ~, lS2 go 2l 2Zs
11g 232 235, "a, 243. 60 -, ,,
StfaEmE tOUlI-srEcM TEMIi,eiioTe Runsey J.
Os1YpgWE CoURT-SP.cIAL rggB-pAiT IBeore Potter
oD S HSo7 Ss7 gG lI2i, 28f 1895 81, 327, i2jg l5}
7G2 ll3i =, 122j, II -, 2ilS . ~. =, r.,... H..
hue J-Nog 4G81s lOQ2 e5S, lzOl, l2s1 ~ iig i4Io
.99 ig, i463 i48i li7l, I4i2 l474, l417, u r. li,
1850 ils3 1ls7, 1892 1888 Ay6 q lQ9j l9ls l55si'
6sL ll42 1898, 1904, i4oo i4oO iv7" 1909 i@V iNi'
l14l, l242, 1890. .. o.,o,, r.,rtrr uo,o,. sr,e
,r,'e Il sse on, No. 2l2O NO diy calendar. 90, ,
,CgROgATKs CoUR1-Beforo Rollins - encsUeh "liis VI
Prcspi, C]Tot4 10 a. n.; Peter GraIigcrf, II a. m
i;1ISsRoR COURT-SPECIAL 1ERH-BeiOre IruhI, J-'>os
7b III ~ S. ~. 30 81, 93 q, Z. -, $1,000 ,,r
SuPEgioR GouIT-sPEciAL TERH-PARf 1-Adjourned TOT
'ne gop CouRI-SPECIAL TERM-PART II.Beiore OGor
,.n l. Nos 67g 1910 1913 gL2 ll6p bf2, 6S5 0oo o" "
III oo1 b40 2GS, 3G6, 1905, 0J7, 1885, 4Z3 ,.< =,
si,pERiOR COURT-SPECIAL IEnA-PhRf II 1n
b Nos 1867 1863, 1870, 1873, 1884, 1856, 1887
laeJ 1896, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
MEssRs. PORTER AND DILLON HEARD.

Nessrs Carter, NandcTpOcl and flcld, the
counsel IN the Elevated Railway suit called at the house
of General Horace Porter and sidney Dillon yesterday
and took their testimony. General Porcrs testimony
was 10 this effect:
Ibaye been connected with the Manhattan Elevated
Railway since organization, aUd with u" Metropolitan
Cmpqnv since 1878 IhCld stock lu the latter corpora
tinu In lssl do rOc0cct how mu'h NJ thc time
of the October agreement Think held about 100 shares
i'm the Merop1an and only ten shares IN the Manhattan.
Between that time and May /, 1851 ! purchased
1000 sharcs, but sold them Ia lots OF loo each:
7 w9s present at the meeting OF the Board Or
u, ecor when the October agreement voted uppn.
In The animation by Sir. Field, GCheral Porter
s,d that the vote on the taken by ayes
and nay and that Mr. Rneeaud was the only person who
voted I'm the NEGATIVE Is vote the result OF us
deliberate Judgment and firm In his conviction that
the action OF the meeting the beet for the Eeropo
tan Company.
Mr Dillon was quc5tonodby Mr. Carter and subjected
10 a long Gro xaIDn4tOn by 1esrs NandirF0t ana
Field. He said la part:
when hec1mc a director Of the Metropolitan Company
did NOT own any shares thou aud shares were
ut in my maine FOR the purpose Of qualifying me "a.
di-,c;or was ne,UiatOr between tLC parties 10
| tbe October agreement and | never p1Ncitatcd IL
any 1is,ussici IN relation them Sir. Dlon- AFFIDAVIT
sworn to November %, 1881, hdi inelc wtsc TWO
,otns nc When hc Qiic- TONED ~ regard
o tl,e Gisarrncy replied: II positive there was
u,Iy one - was conspiracy Ia dispose ~ tue
sot Of either Of the roads and then huy IN with the
intention Of affcrward raising tc pIcc. KNOW o. no
snch c.Dracy. consider the agreement ~ lhr bn-t
atfaiuahIe compromise for the Metropolitan Company
aud without that settle n"n d" not believe tAdI lAt
| cOtnpqnv could have got on at al.
in yo Van l,rnut will pTOI ly dccid" to-day whether
G. y Moro INF shall be aIudecd IN cont mpt ~ count iOI
/ moi producing tire books 0i v. Is. Conner & Co.