davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
Friday, November 5, 1856.
TRADE SCHOOLS.

In the current number of the Century
Richard 7. Auchmuty has an instructive ar
ticle concerning trade schools. He thinks
| the rapid development of trade schools in
modern times is due less to the decay of the
apprenticeship system than to the discovery
that without such instruction the trades
themselves were deteriorating. Transmitting
handieraft from man to boy carries with it
wrong as we'll as right ideas. The practice
of trade may be taught; the theory on which
that practice is based may be forgotten. The
tendency of all shops is to subdivide work
boy learns how to do one thing and is kept
at it. He has no chance to learn his trade.
In Europe the value of trade schools is
generally appreciated. There are schools for
the building trades, for weaving in wool and
silk, for ironwork, furniture, clock and
watch making, pottery, for the making of
beer and sugar, indeed for almost every in
dustry in which men and women are engaged.
Many of these European schools, both those
for general instruction in the mechanic arts
and for special trades, are on a magnificent
scale. At the Imperial Technical school at
Moscow the annual expenses are $40, 900 per
ohAuu. 4ho 4CCl1HICo1 5CAOOl dG v 0fFl0rS III
Belgium, chiefly school for weaving and
dyeing, was built at a cost of 500, 900, the
annual expenses being upward of $13, 5000.
The Chamber of Commerce of Crefeld in
Prussia, a town of SO, 900 inhabitants, having
reported that the silk industry was languish-
ing because of the superiority of the French
training school,, an establishment costing $780,
600 was begun, to which the State contrib
uted $137, 900 and the municipality $50, 900,
the remainder being raised by subscription.
This town exports upwards of $40, 600, 900 of
silk products, nearly all of which goes to
England and the United States. At Chem
nitz, in Saxony, now the rival of Noting
ham in the hosiery business, and also the
center of an iron industry, is a technical
school which costs $400, 900. There is not
manufacturer in Chemnitz whose son, assist
ant, or foreman has not attended this school.
At Harmon's locomotive works in the same
town, employing nearly 5000 men, all the
boys between IA and 16 years of age are
obliged to attend the technical school.
The need of technical schools is more and
more felt in this country. There are already
some good ones, and the prospect is that
many more will be started during the next
few years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
Cloak Room.
Second Floor.

Five special lots for your appreciation.
These we offer in addition to many other bar
gains in this department.
Ladies' Boucle Jackets extra heavy weight,
IS, real value So.
Ladies' Checked Jackets at $3.75; good
value at $5.5O
Full line Ladies' Hair Striped Jackets, ex-
ira fine quality, at $6.
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Wraps, fur trimmed,
at IS; real value $s.75.
Misses Boucle Jackets, in all colors, at
-; heavy weight, positively worth So.
$1-25 per garment l case Ladies' Scarlet
Vests and Pants. This is the famous "Syn-
dicate goods" that sold SO fast at $1.75.
25c pair 65 dozen Ladies' Regular Made all
wool Hose. We can promise these only for
Saturday. At the price they will not last
long.
19c per pair 45 dozen Childrens All Wool
Hose. Cheap at Soc. This is the second
lot we bought to sell at the above price. No
more can be had under So. 25 per dozen.
In the finer grades we show very large
line The prices will please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
w E'g'.

The statue of Liberty in New York must
have been statue wet on Thursday.-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
A recently published poem begins in this
way: "The girl in the kitchen sits alone" 1t
is not so with our kitchen girl. She generally
has her cousin sitting with her.-Boston
Post.
The way of the trance guesser is not al
ways hard. Sometimes the old humbug is
unmolested by the police while she rakes in
small fortune by her deluded victims.-
Philadelphia Herald.
If the plural of goose is geese, the plural
of moose should be meese, but every hunter
| who ever camped in the woods of Maine
knows that it isn't. Moose hasn't any plu-
raj. A fellow thinks himself lucky if he
sees one.-Cambridge Chronicle.
In Bonneville, Mo-, no person is allowed
| to wheel baby carriage in the neighborhood
of fire. A great many infants have been
lost in this way, while their fathers were
taking them out for an airing.-Burlington
Free Press.
A young woman employed in a millinery
establishment had painful fall few days
ago. She was standing on the top of STEP
ladder putting the finishing touches on lat
est style feminine hat, when she slipped and
fell to the floor, distance of twelve feet
Norristown Herald.
The Rising Generation. Irate Parent
"Well, sir, when I was a young man never
5quandered my fathers money in such q
scandalous way as you are doing" Son (who
knows his fathers weakness for cards(-'No
perhaps not; but you've been making up fo1
it by squandering my fathers money at fu
rious rate ever since you were a young man.
Chicago Rambler.
They had been quarreling, and she was
railing against marriage.
'But, my love-" expostulated the husband
marriage is made in heaven"
81 don't care if it is" she snapped. eft isn't
made for home consumption, and they ship
it down to earth just soon they fill
the orders. Washington Critic
Respectable citizen Is. a. m.)-This is
simply outrageous Another theatrical
scandal - interesting developments prom
ised!" It's time the theatre was abolished
altogether!
Respectable citizen e. p. m. Gimme a
seat way down in front. right away; and
say, what time does the 'march of the
amazons" begins-Puck.
"Mother," said little Rockland girl, look
ing up from her book, ''wha5 does transat-
lantic mean?" ooh, across the Atlantic, of
course. Don't bother me, you make me for
get my count" E'Does trans always mean
acrosss" 'I suppose it does. If you don't
stop bothering me with your questions you'll
go to bed'' 'sThen does transparent mean a
cross parents" ts"-Rockland Courier.
A Reduction Necessary (to young
author)- r)-'How is your book of poems sell
ing, Charleys'' Young Writer (gloomily)-
''Slow." Friend-"What's the matters
Don't people want poetry any morea"
Young Writer-''Yes; but they won't pay a
dollar for my poetry when they can get a pa
per edition of Shakspeare's for half the mon
ey. There is too much difference in the
price. PUCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
Dress Goods Counter

We question if ever much enthusiasm
was shown as at this counter last week. We
produce for this sale even more startling
values than displayed by us at any time in
our history, and fully expect Gf that were
possible) a larger crowd of buyers at this
popular counter.
19c per yard case double with Dress
FIannels, in grey and brown mixtures, cheap
at 25c.
371sc per yard 18 pieces all wool AZ inch
Black Cashmere, cheap at 6215c.
SOC per yard ''2 cases. 54 inch all wool
Basketine Suitings, sold in every city at 81.
75c per yard 25 pieces "a inch Illuminated
Basket Camels Hair, worth to-day $1.25.
Our stock of Black Goods and Fancy Nov
elites excelled by no house in the trade.
Our prices you all know are the lowest in
the CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05

| that am not farther north than this letter
indicates. Did you ever read Gail Hamil-
| toms ''Twelve miles from lemonT l have
realized for the past ten days what it is to be
more than that from the postof1ce.
| To begin at the beginning. The stage for
| Piegan only leaves Helena once week
my arrival there too late to connect with
| it; on my return from Salt Lake there was a
| railroad accident that detained me right out
| in the wilderness. 1 bethought me how
could utilize this discipline. I inquired and
was told of Indian settlement perhaps
| twenty miles away. Knowing that could
| not meet last weeks stage by this detention
| l resolved to go and get what "points" the
opportunity offered. It was demonstrated to
| me that the Indian will work, give him suf6
cient incentive, whatever else his failings
may be. 1t proved to be settlement of the
Indians by the Mormons, sad to relate
They were not under government control.
having homesteaded their land ,as it is termed.
Here were perhaps 800 adults, men
and women, and in the three years since the
Mormons have supervised them they have
contributed the equivalent of seven thou
sand dollars to Mormon temple at Logan,
Utah. besides making bricks that run up in
to the hundreds of thousands; and they cul-
tivate annually more than two hundred
acres of wheat, averaging over thirty bushels
to the acre. Before another year the "Saint"
who has them in charge says they will all be
living Ill DrlCk cOGtdS0S. AS SAW tuo eVl-
dences of polygamous living and realized
what grip the church, so-called, had upon
these unsophisticated serfs, I appreciated
an added insult to the series of injuries this
Christian (D nation has imposed on its help
less wards. They are off the worlds great
highway, and as petty and absolute an
autocracy exists there in any Swedish
principality. I was distressed when found
that 1 had Eburned my bridge behind me"
when 1 reached the Indian settlement and
found that mail day, or getting-aw away day,
depended on the appearance of the 'Saint''
in charge.
shall be in Helena to night and to-mor-
row early begin the hardest part of all the
journey, the stage ride, travelling day and
night, they tell me.
Sun RIVER, Mont, Oct. "a, 1886.
I begin to feel that at the jumping
off place as far as civilization indicates any
thing. But even here there must be some
leaven that has ightened into a church
structure, blessed tokenl Not even the
Milan cathedral was more grateful to my
wearied vision than was it last night as l saw
it outlined in the dim starlight. On Monday
1 journey thirty miles to Choteau; there l
must wait week unless the agent sends
conveyance.
AS we hear from the agent that both he
and his Indians are looking for DR.. Williams
arrival your subscribers may consider that
she is beyond doubt safely at the agency by
this time. H. H. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
9eIedica1.

The new and enlarged "FLOW-
Err FAMILY FORNU LA BOOK -
an exceedingly valuable and
handsome hand book, containing
Formulas and recipes for MAX
ing preparations for the SKIN,
HAIR and TEETH, and general
toilet articles; also chapters on
home treatment, with simple
household remedies for the fol-
lowing common ailments: Group,
Sore Throat. Headache, Burns
and SCalds, Diarrhea, ETC., Fry
sipelas and PneumOnia; What to
do in Emergencies; Preventiyes
for Contagious Diseases; MisceI-
laneOus Formulas for the cure
of common ailments. such as
FelOns, Chilblains, ETC.. etc.
The above chapters give simple
household treatment, and NUM-
bers of the finest formulas and
recipes worth hundreds of dol
lars to every family in the saw
ing of Doctors bills.
This splendid present will be
mailed, postpaid, to any person
sending his name and address,
together with the name of this
paper, to
Their. C. FLOWER MEDICAL CO.,
I,762 Washington ST, Boston,
Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
NEW HAVEN CONN. MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, 1886

very terrible indiction, for even the mosi
elaborate impersonations must come to be
almost automatically performed after they
have been so repeated as to lose their novelty.
The public suffer for these long runs be.
cause there is nothing new to awaken in
terest; but if the actors suffer they have
their compensation, and we venture to think
that mentally, personally and relatively it is
adAnnatA -
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
NO. 263.

have been reading of the young men at
White Sulphur Springs who drink champagne
from the slipper of a belle. 1 fain would
emulate them. If you love me drink"
In harsh, firm tones the young man
answered.
"Gladys, heaven knows I love you, but
I cannot drink two quarts of wine at one
gulp. That were madnessi Girl, you fain
would get me paralyzedl'
And SO saying he strobe into the gloam-
ing.
With shrek of agony Gladys observed:
81 shall have to drink it myselfl''
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
DIR. williams.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Those of your subscribers who contributed
financial and material aid to DIR. Williams,
the medical missionary sent by the New Ha-
ven branch of the Women's Indian associa-
ton to the Piegan agency in Montana, will
be much pleased to read the following letters
Just received from her:
GARRISON, Mon, Oct %, 1886.
You will be surprised and disappointed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
Credit to Whom Credit is Due.

70 the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
An article in your paper gives me more
credit for the result in Hamden than is due
L claim one 2S3d part of the credit for our
victory, and no more. The credit is after all
largely due to the Democratic wire pullers
in Hamden who have succeeded in changing
$50 Democratic majority to a Republican
10 plurality. Not forgetting that we had as
candidate for representative large hearted
and honest one armed soldier, for whom his
Democratic neighbors voted, as they did the
State ticket also to keep in good company.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
IMPORTANT NUqICE.

1t affords us great pleasure to be able to pre-
sent the public with NEW AND CHOICE
VALUES EVERY WEEK. The BAR
GAINS we introduce below should be accep-
tableto all lovers of energy and enterprise The
prices we quote are decidedly under the mar
ket Therefore we trust the people will appre-
ciate them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
Hosiery Counter.

Special Lots for this Sale.
Don't buy until you see them
Soc per garment cases Ladies' Merino
Vests and Pants. The same goods sold at
75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
EDIEORIAL NOTES.

The Worcester Spy calls our new Congress
man Vance the young man afraid of tariff
for revenue only.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05

Baltimore school teacher received few
days ago this letter from the mother of one
of his pupils: "Your ugly temper toward
my little girl yesterday was actuated by the
rain in your decayed bones, brought on by
your defective brain. A position cart
driver would suit you better than the teacher
of little children"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05

Henry George, not having been made
mayor of New York city, is mentioned"
for governor of New York and President of
the United States. It is something to be
mentioned" in this way.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05

1t is evident that there are many Demo-
Gratis in this town who hope to live until the
next city and town election.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
Howe & StGts0l,
INSURANCE BUILDING.
We MUST REDUCE STOCK

Owing to the warm weather during the month of
October find that are overloaded in some
departments, and in order to reduce SURPLUS
STOCK and turn it into money we shall offer for
he coming week some
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
CONSUMPTION.

have positive the above disease by Its nse
have been cured Indeed faith in Its eeaey
that will FREE, together with VAL
UABLE TREATISE sufferer. Give
press p T. A. sLocUA, 1sl Pearl st. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
ghe 9nnrmal and Guurier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, IS
CENTS A WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-05
Extraordinary Bargains.

As this space will not permit us to enumerate
many of the bargains call attention to the fol
lowing as few Of the great inducements offered:
One case Gents Clouded Shirts and Drawers for
8 ceach. This is fine quality Underwear and is
etailed everywhere for 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
GRALN md PRODCCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALGyGa

FEATURES OF NEN-tOHN DEALlNts
The visible supply Of wheat falls only trifs
short OF the estimate OF decline OF 100000 bushels
The net Of grain is large chiefly because Of the
enormous accretion the amount Of in sight Ts
statement for Saturday compared with the previous
week is as follows: Wheat 52.l49. 696 bushels. de-
crease OF 692 43 bushels Il $40 bushels. an
increase OF 26J6332 bushels oats 2.2i7,Sj9 bushels
gain OF $50 O9 bushels total grain 619Ol 465 bushels
a net increase OF 2,l9l, 1893 bushels.
At Produce Exchange the wheat markets eij Dyed
the favorable Influences OF falling of IN tho visible sap
ply renewed large engagements Tor export and rn"rs
OF crop damages OHIO ald Kansas Yet tho eombined
effect OF all these items lifting of prices only frac
hut there were 200 900 bushels taken By Shippers Soe
lots opened only steady but subsequently ADVANCED
II q 10 cent and closet strong The option market VAS
eary iuclined sag aud prieeS cased oil lids cent
hardening tendency, however, was soon l"lvdteu shd
the close was firm 1T general OF : cent AS foit0vs
March 93is. Aurll 9ib. Nay ooh. June. July aud
August 90 cents, AMI December II OOt Corn was AZ
regular on th" spot N0. declined aud No 8 scored
a gain OF l2d3t cent The fluctuations IN the options
were with the net result OF leaving prices firm
for April and 4Sas cents for May. Tue purchases TOR
export reached $4,000 bushels oats were dui and ony
steady at for March and - for the nclt tSo
months Tue lard market was dull aud az points lower
follows: April So ~, May 20 Is, June 70 "a, July
IS 40 aud August 70 a.
The receipts OF grain at New-YOrk Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Boston yesterday were rs folows:
Wheat, 27.7t3 bushels: corn, i25.s6l bushels
oats. 1887 bushels; total grain, o2G3G4 bushels;
-four. 1868 barrels. At Chicago Milwaukee, and &c.
Louis tao arrivals Wheat. 1876 bushels: cora,
j6j sos bushels; oats, li2.l06 bushels; total grun,
754, O7O bushels; flour, 25,3o3 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March (Speciat.-Wheat starred
down hill early In the morning, mainly because ter
was heavy selling before tho opening Dy Hutchinson lac
fact that visible supply figures last night were dis
appointment to the bulls helped make the feeias
weak one. The May options touched s3% cents Taen
followed rapid advance until nearly cent had sesn
gained. Fourteen bOat-Oads were reported taken Tor
export and It was learned that 100000 bushels
were cleared The stock of pork turns out rife se-s
than was expected But the price was weak oil dag.
From $40 80 May went to go 80. and with not mach
trading The talk on short afternoon beard WAS Tat
Armour ana Pisbury had both been largo buyers Of
wheat to day Tho report that twenty boatloads haa
been taken for export also nrmed the market Tho easo
os ii s4Ta cents May wheat; 40le cents for Nay
corn $40 l5 for May pork s. 81 L. for May lard Nearly
one-sxth OF the corn now arriving grades No Ihsra-
ceint, to-day were 80 OF wheat 624 OF corn, sDd
lOi Of oats Puts May wheat this afternoon sold ~
s4I.a3i cents. Calls AT Sjl40s5as cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

A stay of proceedings was granted yesterday III
tie Supreme Court Chambers by Justice Lawrence IN tho
OF James stewart atr OF hoIses and LLOYD unes
jockey inst Bias Baldwin, the millionaire horse
OF California vi The turi nave ntd
him the TILE Of LucAy BaldN In and commission To take
the testimony Of MI auwin ortervd The plan'ii ITS
clam Mr. Baldwin made contract with them engaging
their at he
10 Ia trainers claim - Tor 81 90
ana the Jockeys ;0T $4,000.
state Controller Chaplin fond time yesterday from his Of
ncal duties 10 ar 1ue tJre judge alscr IN bcHl o me
anhGt2n be ic: ,0mpa1Co The 1nal hearing De0 rag
Wallace ted ttCuit tOurt o. the
Brought by the company AGAINST G. - Harmed. = W BOIL
and others to the cancellation OF three ccrbcIcs OF
STOCK The Cenlh mat hai cNChanget
for Original rafcacS whChn clerk named furtOn had
hhed cat with the H. tuus OF = Bgneil Johh =
smith ant hares Grey lie then forged the inhofsc'nen
and III a6sclhde the company aege mat the ne" ce
tcates issued in place OF he old vancea1 r
Cbapn argued for the planun Judge Wallace rts,r his
decision.
Dr. George w. Bul, who aliudged 10 bc an haitna
dIunkaid by sGeIins jury neatly year ago Nv ng le
comfy APP d 10 the Supreme C0t Tor order dls Arsng
the commer Of his person and estate dec rng ia he was
no longer addicted 10 the of qlr Justice arrest yes
e?y riu ell to grant Order % This eject but san that Il
lie consented Icfnre rcferc. the Court
WONG take ans under LIBERATION
Ibrahim Schachnazsron yesterday awarded $1,000 by
sheriff jury for Injuries Sustained 81 the hands ana eeh
liquor snOp tbe hitter clanc.yst, December
Ii SchirIlo kckci b"a m ODDDo"t! 3d., oft Lis
ms thumb severely that II may to aGpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
CONTEST OVER A VALUABLE ESTATE.

lie CONTEST OYcr the VIII OF JdmtS IS. VgUPT,
of No. 2O4 Csrrost., Brooklyn, who in effect disin-
herited his Herman b.. unless lie would reform his
Incorporate habits and tied up the requests to his wife
IN the hands NJ trustees continued yesterday Deioe
surrogate Lott. Brooklyn. Frank Reynolds. the law
yer who drew the WILL testified that he believed Mr. Og
den was OF sound mind and the will made accord
ing to his ideas Cashier Denton. OF the KINGS County
Bank who was one OF the witnesses of tho WILL testified
that Mr. Ogden signed the Will at the bank. lio housht
that Mr. Ogdens mind was perfectly soind at the time
The examination was adjourned for two months. Apple
cation was made To the surrogate FOR the appointments
or Temporary administrator The counsel for the VIII
said that the estate amounted to 100000 aud there
were sixteen parcels OF real Mr. G. Ogden, one
OF the executors stated that the rental OF the real estate
$lS,395 81 year. and the personal property was
valued AT Sl5OO0O including stocks aud part interest
in four schoUners.
" How much could be put in trust company 2 asked
the Surro- ate.
" All except the schooners, responded General Tracy
The Surrogate agreed TO con slider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

35S Iis l3S. i6i i67. 2i2 22I 100
sUpRr.E COURT SPECIAL TERa-PARr I-Before Beach.
2s5 70 30 al sos l20 1856 a. 464, 40 4aj.
fore Andrews, J-Aolo1rncd tor the term.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lil-Beiorc Van Worst, j..
sUERoGATrs CoUnr-Before Rollins Ser. will OF Har.
ret 1880 ~. mi.I o. iarcus
SUPERIOR UoUWr-SfEcIsL TKEa-B,ior' o'to"inan j.
SUPERIOR coUgr-rRIAL 1EHM-PAaT i.-Beoro selywlek,
CT hU iS
sUPgR!oa UouRT-TmAL TERN-PAR1 II.-BeiOre Freed,
IIIT. I4lG. AS iIid. ii6", l45I.
SUPERIOR CoURT--TRAL TrsM-PAKI III.oBefore TruaI
:l5 Ii2O iiis 1880 1852 itas 1854, 1855 l4od II57
.UrLmoE CoUiI-TaIAL TEKl-PARr Iv.-Beiore Ingra-
aam J-Aos 1851 1855 i26o 20. i4t 1855 100 ,4ti
l1i% i4G4. 1862 l4G6, 1867 iJs 2IGo 1872 ~ ~
cosnoS PLEAS GENERAL Term Before Lalemore c.
I; pay and Van Hoe.en jJ-Nos o. T. IL. IL Ia Ho' ~
COMMON PLyAs-sPEcIAL TTRA-Before Allen, J.-No day
COMHox PLEAs-TRiAL TglN-PAnT I-Beiore Bookstayer,
JNOs. 1909. 46J. 10, loo lEl3 2OS 72G, ltlo 0&5.
1879 1879 1913 iS4 1879 49, S 80 f2 & 75 49, 55 s
i.23 ll6 GA. 1901 1903 20 $40 1909 i0o' i6-I lo@o'
CRY CoURr-TRrAL TRaa-PAEI I-Beiore Hyatt, mo.
6i4 55O0 Jl"J, I42 Sl9 % = % ~ t6oJ' oo5l ootO'
CITY CouRr-TRlAL TGEN-PART l!..Before McAdlm.
g. Nos % g. 515i. $685. jJ5s 56O6 0ol5, OSLO, 6o2o
Od39. j6il j6jl, 536I $3.50. 16SI 5j43.
CITY CouRT-IRlAL IERa-PhRd lll-Beiore NenipaA
NOS 671S 1851 ojSj 66Oi j8J9 6U75 6jS5 O6J, o45J,
Ga 53i0 6,72 3Ii4 95s3 11y4 5h12 5QIo, 6SSa n,
torney MARITIME ana Assistant District Attorneys
Fellows and Flt1gerld-No J. 49, 49,, ,,.
COURT OF GESERiL sfssioSs-PARr L-Before judge
Gdrrseeve and Assistant DistGlc Attorney Nico- NOS l.
Il q r. - - = 30 b. 80 a. L. ~ ~ 10 IT, 10 H.
Cowng and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Not ~
A. o. ia TO- H. IL. 49, H. H. IT, H. 49, H. ~ H. -