davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
ROWLESBURG.

The River City is getting to be
quite manufacturing centre An
eastern firm has rented M. E Howe
mill for the purpose of mauuiactur
ing cigar boxes, brackets, mouIdlngs
etc. Operations will be COMMENCED
April lst.
Stone & Glenn have bought the
Old mill property aud are construct
lug a large shook shop on the site.
The is quite u lively contest for the
post office at this place. the contest
ants being Il. B. Stone, Rep, P. A.
Conf, Dem, aud A. II. Bowman, St
John man.
Miss Fora Duncan, Of Cameron, is
Visiting relatives IN this city.
n ss julia OFT has returned from a
lengthy visit AT Strasburg.
Mss Alice Golden and MISE M ].
Crogan, Two c! Nswourg's young Ia :
dice, are yleluug here.
Mr.. McMlI,sn, of ID ssontown, spent
Sunday IN our city.
The protected mseting which has
been IN progress for the past month
closed Friday evening. It Was con
Quoted by Rev SimoutoD, assist cd by
Rev. h. D. Perry. 1t proved a
great reviVa!, there being a grea.
many acoeeFiong to the clarcL.
The principal school, taught by w
j. Scott, cloaed wiah an entertain
ment Wednesday the l8 b. TIE
music was Of nigh or1s especial p
tuat Of the Tar Heel M,ustIeIa.'
il Bill NYe' continues TO tax
rudely OF the River City Ws;.-Eye'
will look clear through him some Of
these days.
1t is with regret we chronicle the
death oil Miss Hattie Hooton daugh-
ter OF James II. Hootou, which oc-
cured on the 2lst inst. She was
seventeen years Of age aud was be-
loved by ell who knew her. Sunday
her Temaihs were followed by a large
concourse OF people and inferred in
the cemetry at this place,
WALL-EYE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
RENO DISTRICT.

EDlroR ARGUs: Il have noticed with
pleasure the stand you have taken 10 re-
gard 70 The fee schools Of this county.
ard I notice also with pleasure that Toe
people Of the county, and especially the
people Of lbis district, Cfor sm better
posted bere than slsewbers) are awaken
ing 10 the fact that The free school system
OF this county is ip very preoarlous
situation, aud unless something is done
aud that speedily our free schools will
soon be a hing Of the past. cay .ba,
I am glad 10 see This. for When the people
are alive 10 lho danger, the danger is past.
The people bese say that if toe present
mismausgement 10 The Office of the couaty
superintendent is 20 cyatinuo tacy will
vote against the levy for school purposes.
UU' I am g.sd that We have The remedy m
our own baras. think That w. can this
spriog elect Sup riDteudsnt Of sc1o,Is.
DO place or the present srpt Of impossi
ole iboorie4
Any man who has 90 Htuo oommoo
sense that be cannot Sc Che imposabHty
Of rsv,uion,zing The soh Ysl system Of r.
county In one years time is not o. % feed
saioe Jet ,Ione 10 perform tho duties of
County sopi
] zee that J5urls. correspondent Char
gee tnst The teschere who oppose Mr
Frederick Do 90 beoarso ls.c cut down tn,il
grades 10 Examination Thie ia fslse-
hood 90 Ter 81 10 spJHes 20 rbe wrier 7
sm oos ~ be teachers whose grade aas
cut down, snd oppose Mr. Frederick
because lIs methods ~ conducting The
osice BE- ,ppose. g, ace ift, .rs's ~ p %
t,.c..,fs 4nd tlr &. YpIs NDop.y t.cl.x -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

m he success & h. schools The necss-
atty f choosing % d mau .fJr this fl e
can not DO over esiirrs,ed. The success
81 the schools pends, IN CREST measure.
upon the Kind of man at their bead.
lie shogld be practical as well as thereof
cal. l. ia universally conceded out this
way That Frederick Is a nuisance. We
have bsd enough Of him al any rate.
We think tue suggestion Of one OF your
correspondents, sailing under the "nom
dc plume" .ot "Pssspp Scribe" ya
That The teachers meet Ia convention and
select men fromi their own ranks, a
Communicable one, and We believe ther.
Ia no man more popular among the masses
nor better qualified for the position than
w. Il Shsffer. ZERO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
That Challenge.

The County SlderlnIendsnt OF
Schools. last week. sent us a chaI-
lenge ouch the mails to dis,uss
publicly IN the Court House or A
.rSdsmy Building, during the com
ing term Of Circuit Court, two pro-
positions relative to his manage
ment Of the duties of the Office which
he now holds.
We are not engaged in !Yceum
work at present we are sorry to say
and consequently will have to de-
cline TO accept ID. preferred chal-
I'nSa OF our friend. Mr.. F.
That he has mqde.sc me very grave
m'efakes in his official work in the
past year every one is aware. and
no amount of public debating on
;be subject would change the mat
ter enc way or the other. Not only
we but the people generally, look at
The matter time.
lo'tead of attempting to keep the
snbject alive by a further agitation
the County Superint endent ought Ia
DO ell in his power to bury in OBJ
l'vou the memory Of HE Admipistra-
hon' tor it has proved very detri-
meotal to the best Interests Of tho
schaols.
/" We were making a living by
DEBATING public questions from the
rostrum we would be pleased to &C
cspt Mr.: F's proposition, but as we
are not 1t becomes necessary for US
10 again tender eur deGhpst.on.
We wili.whenevSr we think pro-
per- speak on matters OF public con
oorn through the columns Of the
paper. It any one feels aQerievsd
Ae can find redress through a like
medium.
80 friend to Mr.. :. we would
advice him to let the matter rest,
and when his term Of Office expires
is'ire to private demegoguery and
forget if possible, ali that he has
done in the pact two years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
RREDSVILLE

Madam Rumor has II tina, Pete Rigsls.
man will soon take 10 himself wife.
he has orr congratulations.
Mr.. ALERT Kelley is Of in Rspdolnb
and adjoining counties looking up loos-
ton. We wish him success.
Old Uncle John Gallagher. Of Grafton.
- visiting friends here.
George II. 4 m drove oyer 70 Ipdepen-
dsoce' Thursday on businesa
N. A. ZinD & Bro. are running tb.i,
s.~ mill At full capacity end are doing ez-
oslleot work.
We are sorry 20 chronicle the lingering
Illness Of Mrs, Jine Brown. She bas been
e"ohned 20 her room Tor some time. W.
hops she viii sycn recover.
Aiss Ella GusemaD's school At Terra
Aits clDssd lasl week, aud che will return
b. me soon.
hrs g. d. Brown, who bias been vsit-
~ parents here, has returned home.
y hcC ZiDu vas visiting friends near
A'bHgDtsville Friday aod Saturday.
Do you know
Ibsl our free school system hss got 20
BE- DuissDce ~ our teachers1
That valley is tbs bos8 STOCK raising
Dis'rio, Of 70, County
That tb4coIdtsi dsY We hs3 This Sra
en- Was ,Be 4th ~ March TO the ReDub .
hoansl
That 81 vas q, riora day 10 The Dem
scrstsf
That Or ysI tanning The yssoals out1
SHtn-u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

! support the free school sys;ca,. J
cld.r, sad .hl- Xs'utnati.u snow, that SIR.
Fr,derlck was pr jidicsd against ieSch-
ers who c1ud DOT attend Prot. DeGrsns
institute OF theories. His examination
further show thSt be show ed partislity TO
some teachers. Oue case was that Of a
young ma who failed "a the fret exam
iastion lie did not attend school be-
twseg the Asst md last examination, and
r,Ceiyed No. 9 certificate.
! can cite Others Gases but it is no, nee
esssry. kr. Rrederick's methods are
opposed To the interests OK the people
from the fac, that many schools were not
supplied with teachers ano those schools
will either have to be abandoned for a
year or taught 10 the spriuE when one
half Of the scholars cannot attend. The
scholars who oahnot attend on &C
count OF the spring work ere the ones
who will sosn be cnt ont on sccount OF
being over school age. shall oppose Mr..
Fredericks election TO the office again,
or any one imbued with HE ideas OF con
dnc,ing the schools of this county. Give
us = man Of Judgment and experience
one who has age EN- ugh not TO be irflu-
enced by young ladies' smiles to Civ,
her No. l certificate whether she /.
qualified or not man who will treat al
teachers as they deserve, and L will be per
fectly satilfied whether get . No Of
q. TEACHER Of RENO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
UNION, RENO DIST.

The song of the robin is heard In the
laud.
Where will the Thousands IF Republi-
can ofice-holders draw big Salaries during
the next four years.
Several young men of this district will
depart for the West in the near future.
w, u. shannon who he's been sick for
three weeks, is out again.
A quarterly meetiUg was held at No s.
Saturday an Sunday week. Severa! of
our citizens attended
One Of the mOat pleasant occasions we
have witnessed for some time was the
closing exercises Of the school, No. 10
taught by q. F. Shahan. The school was
surely success. PooAHoNTAs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

by virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit
tourt "t PrcstOn couuty, West Virginia,
rendered on the day Of December 1894
in the ChRncery csuS. Of Richard M.
gents Administrator vs.. Susan f. Nueenl
Ct. j., tne undersigned Special Commits
siOueis will, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL SrH, 1885
the same being q Court daY, at the front
door of the Court House Of said county
proved 10 sell the land in the bin aud
proceedings mentioned, and described ul
tOllOws;
A valuable farm lying near the town oil
Hollywood. sp"wu ~ tue Richard Hueent
Farm. cunLainioK
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
MAsONTOWN.

Everything about the village quiet.
Schools have nearly all closed in Valley
and the small boy is very sick.
The school here, taught by Messrs. A.
r, McMillen and II. VI Martin, closed on
the ll,h with literary entertainment al
night The school was a success and the
teachers merited the patronage &C the
people.
The North Union school, taught b.
Smith j. Poster, closed on the 18Th with
an enterisiumeut Mr. p. succeeded veil
lie goso 10 Re,dsvlle where we predict
the same for him.
Toe Long Hollow school taught nv
'Ash" DE Berry, closed on the IAN will.
an exhibition which was very good We
have every reason 10 believe D Berry
taught a good school.
h. A Harley returned from Chicaeo
on Sunday vita a large drove Of cattle
They are thought TO DO the best ever
brought Co Waller.
A F. McM.len spent Saturday ami
Sunday at Indcdenjence on business A.
r. always does business Wright.
". W. Wright % Biugwood. spent
Sunday here. Sorry 10 say the climate Of
Valley is too much fos bim
Mes Berthe Cobun sad Miss Nay Poe
ten, Who have been teaohipg in Gram.
and Messrs. Willie CJbon and John Hart
iey who welded The birch in Pleasant.
have sIl returned home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
"PatsyO Wants raat.

We are in receipt of letter from
Patsy Doodle" in which be savs,
You must grant me- a leave Of
aossncs for few months, as it is
conceded by our Republican frieods
snS' Cleveland rides the white horse
Stths Capitol, and that there is no
Immediate danger Of the country
making an assignment. l will Law
ASIDE my stub per oil. and let the
young correspondents hsys a little
ffoiic all to themsslves@
Believing Patsy" to be eplitlsd
% little recreation we gladly grant
0'rO leave of absence for th, time
named. NJ,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

Nh EDIroR Az your valuable per
feem- to,be de7oia OF correspondent II
ihis place will send you a few items.
which trn5t viii and space IN your
c.umus.
Fl. A. EsraY returned from Cuicsg
"Iih CO. load u dne cattle Nv days
ago.
The C.uhw sIpcrn'eudelcy is tbe
c-iet sgIatiOn among persJns nt,r. sisd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
THE--
SPRING AND SUMNER SEASONS.

Our Goods are all made under the SUE
pervision Ola member Of the firm who re-
sides in Philadelphia They are made
from as fine cloth rs the looms of Europe
and America can produce, and are made
10y skilled workmen useing only the most
approved system for fit and comfort.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
, ANNOUNCER ENTS.

We are authorized To announce w. II.
SHAVER candidate for the office OF
County Superintendent OF the schools of
Preston county, subject to the will of
the people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

OuR columns are crowded with
iegA' notices and We have very little
room for editorial this .wssk. Next
week VS. will have more space AZ
about column Of these notices 20
out this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

and all The necessary out buildings, and
also al orch rd Of barring apple tr, es.
making II altogether very valuable 70 any
one deslTldg e. purchase home. BY the
terms II said D-cree said CUmmissioners
are directed To first sell the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

WE want about two hundred
persons who have paid US nothing
during the pat year to call during
court and settle if they wish to save
easts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Mariah Vsnza ndt,G
We.
Elisha |homss. Adminie-
traitor de 6Ouis non of J.
a NAnzandt, deceased. and
IA1dministratof of Ann S. Equity.
N1n2indt, deceased Alvin
+. Nanzmdi, Bruce II Van
zandt, Jennie . Vapz,rd
John w. McCue ana Ada
McCue, J. +, NsrZ.ndt.
Referred TO ), III. Hawthorne, Commits
sluner, with directtoDa 10 ASCERTAIN and re-.
port the real estate owned by the Be- fen
dsgt, John a. Var .nd', deceased. the
state a, d condition Of the title thereto. The
lieus and chTgss thereon, their order and
priority, aud To ghOn owing; also to an .
dit, State and settle the administration &c
cnuuis of Elisha Thomas, admInist,at or
ne OOhsS NON, Of John A. VanZandt.
Deceased, aud If The said Tnomqs az ad p
minls'r.t"- ot The SAID Aun 8. XAnz4ndt,
deceased, and dsc' rtaiu what sum If any
went iuto the hands OF the said Ano 4
Nsrz .ndt administering of said John A..
NanZandt and bow the same was applied.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
kingwocd, w. Vs., Feb. 1S, 1855.
The parties 10 the above cause, and
named therein ma above, will take notice.
that shah on The 81 day of march 1895.
~ my office In KingwOod, Preston county.
West Virginia, proceed 10 execute the
decree OF reference therein, from which
the foregoing Is Al abstract. Given uu-
der my hand this l8.h day OF February
1895
Il HAWTHORNE,
IASNa " CRoGAN, Commissioner,
2-@I A. Counsel. tor Plaintiff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

most OF which Is improved and under
good state of cultivation. This tarm "a
well watered and timbered and has on Il a
Upsd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
THE PR HOES
we name cannot be duplicated by any
House in this section of the state

We will be at Kingwood during the
term OF April Circuit Court only for a few
days with large stock Of all kinds of
Clothing, Hats and Gents Furni shing
Goods.
An carly inspection OF our Stock is
solicited and we will convince Won that "a
is to- your advantage 10 deal With u.s.
GRAFTON 0NE-PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY,
MCCORMICK BLOCK, NlH STREET, GRAFTON " H.
"SFI+enders in stock, styles and Pricae
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
AG ACRES

and 80 poles of the said real es'ste "a 10
dlcsted on the plat ~ julius X MonEne
hlef 10 the said cause and should the said
46 acres and 81 poles fail to sell for sufa
cient amount ~ money 10 pay costs Of
suit, proper charges for sale, widows
do"er therein and all the liens and
charges against ;he real estate Of the said
Richard Nugent decd herein that the
said Special Commissioners are directed 10
sell the remainder Of the 1875 acres mea.
TONED 10 the proceedings. The property
Will he sold free from the widows dover.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
TERMS OF SALE :

Said sale shall be for sufficient cash in
hand 10 pay costs of suil sud proper charg
IS Tor sale and the rtsidIe upon credit of
/, :. and years, the purchaser executing
notes therefor with good security bearing
interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27
200 Hundred Acres

Bond and security has been given nv
The q mmitQousf Boz the above M iop.s
csuse as qulttd by Ivy.
3-l34 Sw-H CRANE, Cork.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

Bond and security has been given by
said Commissioners IN The above E.eni on
ed Case. as IequTed by iaw.
3 l3 A. Test: SMITH CRANE. Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-03-27

j. Ii. HAWTHORNE,
hafCn IL, 1880, WIN. q. BROwN,
SprCil C.mtuisSI0nets
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

her father was supposed to be employed.
To this end many shrewd and ingenious
inquiries were made relative to the firm.
The desired information being OBJ
tanned, she at once appeared at the
office, wearing male attire. Her appl-
cation for clerkship was made to an
intelligent-looking gentleman, appar-
emily thirty-five years old, who politely
informed her that a good recommends
ton would be necessary before she
could be employed, and adding that if
such could be obtained he would be
most happy to employ her. She de-
parted discouraged and down-hearted,
knowing that the required document
could not be had in strange city. She
wandered several days about the streets
and suburbs, and at last was inspired
with hopeful thought, and called upon 3
clergyman, to whom she told the entire
story of her experience, etc, since leav-
ing Dubuque After due hesitation. he
gave her letter ofsFecommendation.
Returning with this, she was at once
employed and worked faithfully for
several weeks before she gained sight
of her father. The meeting was an az
fecting one. She ran to him, threw her.
self at his feet, and cried out: 20, fa-
ther! father! I'm your daughter and
came from America to look for YOU.
The scene viii never be forgotten by
the few who chanced to be present. A
great sensation followed; the entire
press of Dublin devoting several coll
umns each day to comment and eriti-
cism on the male-female clerk. The ille-
gal wife was now beyond all doubt as
to her position, and Immediately applied
for divorce, which was granted after
considerable difficulty. The three
children who were the fruits of their
married life were claimed by her and
granted by the court with the exception
of the boy, who immigrated to America,
who was given to the father. The glad
tidings of the finding of the father were
Immediately dispatched to her mother
in Dubuque, and for the first time in
almost quarter of a century, commu-
nication was opened between the legal
husband and wife, which resulted in her
emigration to the city of Dublin. where
few years of happy life were spent,
when she died. and was shortly after
followed to the shores of the unknown
beyond by our hero. At the time of
his death he was immensely rich, and
willed handsome fortune to our little
heroine (his daughter). also half of his
entire estate to his son who was the
means of bringing about the happy end.
But to the sons loss, he has never
been heard of since. Should he be in
existence still this little communication
we hope will be the agent to establish
some clue to his whereabouts, and con-
vey to him the news of his good luck.
OF the wronged woman and her two
daughters have nothing to tell, for the
reason that their lives from the time of
our last sight of them here are entirely
unknown to our informant, and as to
the heroine, she is living that happiest
life of woman, IAN old maid and at
tributes this happiness to the panta-
looms. Dubuque Cor. Minneapolis Trib-
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14
DEALING IN DEAD HORSES.

Shoes, Fertilizers. Ladies' Switches, But
tons and Glue Made Out of Defunct
Equines.
A crowd had gathered on a South
Side street corner, where a horse with
broken leg had been shot. AS the
owner stood ruefully surveying his loss
a fat, dark complexioned man elboWed
his way up and said as he smiled
grimly:
''Say, mister, I'll cart that horse away
if you will give it to me. Is it bar
gain?'
The owner pondered moment.
looked around at the crowd, and re-
marked:
The animal is no use to me, and I
guess you can have it, but I'm blessed
if know what you want with it. You
can have it if you will tell me.
'.All right. You see dead horse
represents considerable money to me,
and when can get one, I am going to
drop onto it every time. I'll haul the
animal out to my place, where / will
skin it and tan the hide, or else sell it
raw to one of the tanneries. It will
then 90 to some boot and shoe firm, who
will proceed to make it up into shoes.
The leather, being soft and waterproof,
makes up nicely and commands fancy
price.
'.Shoes made of cordovan, as the
leather is called, are considered ,the
proper thing by swells and sell well.
The tail, when it is long and bushy, can
be made into a nice horse-brush or
switch for ladies. To make a nice
switch. l take out the bone from the
tail and tack the skin onto handle,
and there we have it, all ready for use
as soon as it gets dry"
''But, what do you do with the re-
mainder of the body-the bones and
fleshPn
20, they come in handy. / raise
lots of hunting dogs. Of course, if I
were to buy beef for them it would cost
me small fortune. When | get or buy
dead horses I save some of the meat,
feeding the dogs on that. They thrive
on it, and it don't cost me much.
s.The hoofs sell to some glue factory,
| where they are boiled down and made
| into glue. Do make use of the bonesa
OF course + do. Sometimes grind
them up and sell them as fertilizers.
| Ground bone is the stuff to spread on
your garden if you want to raise good
crops. When / am busy and want to
dispose of them I sell them to some
button-factory They make buttons,
| large and small, out of bones. / have
seen some knife handles made from
| bone, but it cracks easily and is not
used much Buttons are more generally
made from horse bones than anything
else in that line.
Now, if you want any meat for your
cats let me know, and / will supply
you, but the former possessor of the
horse did not seem to relish the idea oil
his cats being fed on horsefesh. and de-
clined the offer with thanks. MilUaukee
Sentinel.
A New Orleans minister recently
married colored couple, and at the
conclusion unnecessarily remarked
| s.On such occasions as this it is custom.
ary to kiss the bride, but in this case we
/ viii omit it. The indignant bride.
groom very pertinently replied: .sOn
| such an occasion as dis it am eustomar,
| to glib de minister SO, but in dis case
we will omit it. ~ o. Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

H.
cash is paid, and forty cents where credit
is quested. At this rate chest which
cost him just $500 to open in his own
store brings him in profit of S28. as he
can sell the tifty-six pounds for $33. 60.
If he sells the chest on credit, as is
almost invariably the case. he obtains a
return of S44S0 on his Investment
of $500, profit of s39.2o. But the
groceryman is not satisfied with this
profit of 700 per cent. He goes to work
and adulterates the already poor tea
and serves up decoetion that might
make a weH-constituted cat vince. By
this method he increases his profit one
quarter as much again, and after ex-
hausting the resources of his trade,
makes $5 chest of tea pay him about
800, or profit of about | 100 per cent.
And with all this he hangs over his
miserable customers head the fear Of
having his home sold to the highest
bidder.-N y. Commercial -dduertiser.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Farmer Jones borrowed Smiths
wheel-barrow. He loaned the wheel
barrow TO Brown on condition that
Brown would lend him his plow. He
loaned the plow to Robinson on condi-
ton that Robinson would lend him his
horse. BY this time Jones didn't well
know which belonged to whom, so he
sold the horse and pocketed the money.
This is a profitable business. It is called
rehypothecation. - The Judge.