davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
WASHINGTON oOUzTr.

AS usual HOllandale did little bet
ter than any other precinct. But every
one acted well his part The vote was
the largest cast in the county for
years All Of the Republican Super
visors certified to the correctness of
the returns.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half.
yearly and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.

Orders from transient customers, yer.
bal or written. for job work, advertising
or subscription, must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST OF each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
LEE Il GREENLEY,
Dean or CharIson =. Barrav.
IN. 0. Pioayune.l

N. o. Picayune.]
The entire businoss community was
shocked yesterday by the announce
mept Of the unexpected death Of
Charlton 8. Farrar, . native OF this
city, whero he was born In the year
1847
While still q young man, the de-
ceased occupied the responsible posi-
ton of ok-keeper and cashier In the
cotton factornge firm of Clapp Bros &
Co.. and was retained when tho firm
was succeeded by Gidiere, Day Il 20.
When Gidiere, Day & Co. failed
some five years ago, Farrar went into
the cotton business under bis own
name, aud by his industry and In
teprity, won commercial standing OF
the highest order. He was an honored
member of the Cotton Exchange.
Az popular III his private life as no
was In his business career, Mr.. Farrar
made numerous friends, who will share
With bis bereaved family the sorrow Of
his untimely death.-N. o. Picayune.
The information of Mr.. Farrar's
death, shocking in its suddcnness, was
received in Greenvlllc with deep regret
nv his old friends. lie came here in
s6s and lived among us a number OF
wears an active aud popular member of
social and business circles.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
lie Fair.

D Indebted to the man.
Ne above for invitation to
and display at Jackson,
18th, 18th and 14th. A
lnd larger exhibition is
Than ever before, and all
= who attend will be sure to
ABLY Interested. The officers
W. Millsaps President, r. W.
sy Gen'l Manager and Luther
|'hip Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
Complicated Watches re-
ltisfaction guaranteed, at
II FRANK BINDERS.


beathen rage and tho Amer
imagine vain things of the
)ill. Baling ties, hardware,
1nkots, ct Get. go up, up
indeed that the cotton
3 on the rise, while cot
n goes down, down! No
"a comfort. One Other
down, to-wit: BrilP'
doing oil possible to
naure by marking the
ho bottom figure.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
HEAD 4 CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
Wholesale GrOcerS.
Reliable Goods,
FAIR DEALING,
LOWEST PRICES,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A x,xfI I0.ff
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

THE NEW CUNbTlIuflVNs
The Clarion-Ledger printed the
Constitution for the Convention, and
has extra copies on hand for the gen.
eral public. Since its final adoption II
has been carefully compared with en-
rolled copy and is strictly accurate.
The price for a single copy Is fifty
cents; three copies for sl.oO, and same
rate for larger number.
The Constitution Is now In force, SO
that II behooves ell professional and
business men and property owners lc
obtain q copy at once. Address,
THE CLARroN-LEDGER,
Jackson, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

Ompsnies have been plentiful
4 past week and some excel
|tsiuments have been afforded.
pIsnd Minstrels, on last Tues
\, was most highly enjoyed
house.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
EQR SALE.

Cotton Seed Hulls 10 cents per 1Ot
pounds at Greenville Oil Works, good
as hay for cows. Sept. 21-u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

ward I. Stewart is now in
to remain until Dec. lst.
ention given to crown and
X. Gas administered. Or
ink ofGreenville. Nov. 1-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

b 3 Coovort, Photo
{ound al their old
y Building; having
photographing the
ention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

LuIture, Chairs and Mattresses,
| GREGG b Co, on Walnut
I'm goods sold cheap for cash,
|Installment Plan. sep6tf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
|lsE BALL At FOREST PARK.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH.
- The champion Young Lady
Base Ball Players of the
World will play the Green
vile Base Ball Club as
J: ! ! ! : / = I = { !; J; : : ! ! ! !; ! ! ! !
above. The ladies com.
prising the Club are all
INV young, handsome, refined
aud lady-like. All will be
costumed in neat, hand.
some and appropriate uni
forms. Admission 20 cts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
THE DISTRICT.

Complete returns from the entire
District have not been received.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

Through sleeping car connection made
at Memphis for Louisville, Cincinnati
and st. Louis, leaving Greenville at 9:45
/ a. m.
Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gulf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Thcergh tickets TO MI summer resorts
now on sale at the L.. N o. Il 4. depOt
office baggage checked through. For
Information regarding rates, ETC., ap-
ply to 4. A. GEARY, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

~ Received a full line of all kinds
9aears, Coffees, Molasses and 5y'
lat
tus.2. JNo. H. BowEN's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

Knapp, who has been Wis
Iughters here, left last
Bolton, Miss.
4 studio Of Patorno u
Phelps building, and see
institutional Convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

Rward, Waltham aud EIgin Watch
told or Silver, at
ls,-tf FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
FOR SALE.

Two Hundred and Eighty-fve Acres
of Land on Lake Lee; 160 acres In
cultivation. For terms, ETC., call on,
or address
LEE Il GREENLEY,
Real Estate Agents,
octls.4t Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
The Theatre.

Baptist church, next Sunday
ck a m, Rev. Mr.. Strickland
b on "The Theatre" its his
hight to existence, If any, its
he. Public cordially invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
n WEATHER..

/. bas, ike the one pre-
Ia for crop gathering.
sre full and shipping
ut it will take 2 more
picking to brace up
and mercantile men.
cking season has been
able for many years.
Eded frost several day:
|rst kirsr was on Sat
/ Nov. LIST. This is q
be average
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
ADVERTISING RATS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Privilege OF changing regular advertisement
once month without charge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

Ne Show cases and Counters
N. FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
OFFICE RUIEs.
SUBSCRIPTION FKRns.

One year, in adyanee--......-....S2 O.
ANY subscriber desiring bis paperd dis.
continued win please ratify Hs promptly,
ADVEHTIsIEG RATS.
TIE GiioHing viii govern future ceatraets
Tor adversisiug. domestic aad flreIEn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08
Petition for Ltauor Lieense.

10 ne Honorable Beard o. Supervisors df
Washington County, Mississippi
Ne. me signed citizens AMI legal voters OF
District No. 2. respectfully peiifI0n your homer
able body % grant license 10 retail Tinous and
spiriiueus liquers IN any suanfify less than one
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-11-08

st as slorehouse on Waysile Plantation. said
hod Q Wood is resident Of said District and Is
soher amt suitable person % have such license
srsated; ald, in duIy bound. We viii ever
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
HISTORY OF ROMAN pUycm.
Made rirsi for The Popc-Thc Original Vat
lean Recipe.

The history Of ponchc In liomaine is
curious. says the American Analyst. II has
been the simmer rclreshment of successive
popes for over eighty years. and their chefs
were threatened with all kinds of horrors
and punishmenis il they ever diyuigcd The
secret of it, preparation. When Napoleon
invaded Italy in 1871 this terrible odict
was broken through. 4 sou of Plus Nl.'s
chief cunfeciioner, named Nolgs. ~, ,,oon ms
lac found the French were conquerors. ran
away from has father and united his for
tunes with them.
The youug man became the fayuritc ser
want Of the empress Josephine. and after
her death became cook ~ the Russian
prince liuycn. whom hc accompanied 20
London when that prince WIS appointed
ambassador 10 the court pi 81. lnmcs The
liussian first made this papal beverage
known in London by Introducing II at the
princes table. The prince regent asked for
ihe rteipa and permitted copies 20 be- given
to r. select few Vt his friends, and hf degrees
il became better known md r. now well
known al over tho world
The ORIGINAL Vatican recipe H.! Prepare
n rich pineapple or sherbei nHl inc II 70 little
tart with lemon jgice, taking the epatesi
care that uono of the zcst Or oil from the
yellow Tind Or biiteness flOm The white uu-
DERIVING pith is allowed To- enter into the
composition ~ The shrfbet. In order tn be-
certain of this u is FAR better iirst to CRATE
of me yellow riud frotn The lomons, then tO
carefully remove All the white pith. and, 10
mike insurance d01hly sure wnsh the
skinned fruit in clear water. after
which press Out the inira freC from the
rind OF the fruit; strain the juice 80 ms 20
remove all the seeds ut pIps from Il tAen
add TO the pineapple mixture. u must be
then we'll frozen. This shtrhri. being rich,
viii not freeze hard. but will be n s,mi-ice.
just before the punch j. iu l,r served add
AMI work into Il for every quart oi the ice
one gill OF Jamaica funi. and for every two
quarts one pint Of the best chnmpagno.
Never Use the wine from daiuau,d bottle Or
leak, corks. rs il will be- sire 80 depraye
aud perhaps entirely spoil your punch.
Nfier you have well Incorporated these
hquurs add cream or meringue miNlurr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15

Before the house ways and means com.
mittee to-dny \. T.. krtchum, OF New York
said he was AN importer aud manufactures
of leather, end asked that the present du.
ties upon such goods be retained. Nearly
all OF the large dealers took this position
even where their manufacturing interests
largely exceeded their importing interests.
The latter business was in prosperous
condition, and the duties satisfactory from
a protective view. French calf skins twenty
three years aRo were largely imported into
this country under duty of ~ per cent.
Although the duty had been reduced since
1883 % . per cent 20 great had been the
progress in our domestic manufacture that
there were now few skins imported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
la GRIPPE At BLACK PINE.
Many OF the Miners, Their wives and
Children Attacked.

luunSuUEO. Jan. H.. Special, About
a week ago several miners in the employ Of
the Combination Mining company. ut
Black Pine. were taken sick with what
seemed 10 be heavy cold, accompanied
with diphtheritic sore throat. Al first but
little attention was paid to il, the inyalids
using cough drops and cough syrup and cx-
pcctine ~ be- well in n shor time; hut in
slead of relieving their condition. they grew
steadily worse aud worse. and each day
swelled the list OF The suilcrcrs As soon us
tho disease assumed serious proportions
DR.. Allen. the company physician. was
promptly summoned, and h, unhcsitalinely
declared il to be "a grippe and began treat
mont in accordance with the diagnosis.
This WIS yesterday. and il is siiii TOO
soon To- expect marked hcneit
II has spread with alarming apidity. and
attacks old and young with equal severity.
Oui of force uf SNtl miners employed.
twelltv-thrcp are confined 10 their rooms,
and mary of them 10 their beds hy the
malBdy Counting women and children,
the invalid list would be swelled 10 about
forty. aud this IN "A cnmp of ahou, one hum
dred souls. Tho treatment Is pumine,
Duyer's powders and calomcl in rather
heavy doses, There are only three new
cuses to-day.
James righc. who lived IN the valley be
low this city. and who WAS uudor mdict-
ment for stealing cattle. has forfeited his
bonds and left the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
\ Ds,'s Nominations.

The president to-day made the following
nominations: Henry J. Heflren, surveyor
Of customs Denver; u. y. Danforth, naval
officer of customs in the dist rict of Califor-
II. Sears, first district of California; Chris
topher Manner. first district of Illinois.
Collectors of cnstoms. John CLARK. district
OF Chicago: Frank 4. Stewart, southern
district OF Ofegoni Y. A. Seylar, first dis
irict OF Oregon. Receivers of public mon-
cys; A. j. Wiley. nj humboldt, CHI.; Otto
Perrin. stockton. Cal; Charles T.. Snyder
Lake View. Ore. Register of land Office;
Ezra A. Bowen. ai Vancouver, Wash. In
dian agents: Egberi Nnsholds, al the
I.emhi Agency. Idaho: jose $. Equara at
the Pueblo Agency, New Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
BRICE THE SENATOR.
The Onto Democrat Ia succeed rayn" ih
The Unified States senate.

The United States senate.
CoLuNnrs. Jan. u.--Calyin $. Brloe Was
to-day at noon elected 10 the United States
senate, receiving y majority of the votes III
either branch Of the Legislature. In the
senate, shaw, of the Lima district, hoin-
mated Bricc. Gnumcr. OF Xanosville. see
oncdd the nomination. Schneider, OF Cin-
cinnoii nominated Murat Halstead, Massey
of Chillicothc. nominated ex.Goy. Foster.
The vote in the senate was; halstead !.
Foster Il. Bricc ~.
In the house u call vas demanded to
bring in the members. Brown, tdemooratl
Of Hancock, who is sick. WAS carried to the
hall in chair. The only other democrats
absent were lroeger. of Holmes, and Law
lcr. of Franklin, who is i'll. Willis and
Blair. republicans. we're absent. Hunt, oi
SandusSy. presented the name of Calvin ,.
Brice, which was seconded 10y BclleNille, OF
Montgomery. Representative Bfamnn
named Charles Foster. which was seconded
hy Representative Iaylip. On the roll call
the vote of Counts for lirice was received
with cheers, as was also that OF Munsol- vi
the members who were credited with beng
bolters, Smith, the third caucus bolt,f'
voted. His vote was received with a sub-
duCd munnur. COmoll, n strong Brice man
and worker. voted for Foster by mistake,
and before he could make Il correction the
house WIS in nm uproar, M threats wer,
made that the hall would have 10 be cleared
unless order WIS maintained. The vote IN
the house stood: liricc, ~; Foster, ~; Neal,
/. Br cc WINS declared the choice OF the
house, having received n majority Of tho
votes. The result will be canVnssed by
the senate and house in joint session To-
morrow.
Tho Joint result of the two branches 81:
lirice. ~: Foster. Gi; Halatend |; Neal, l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
TAPPED BN TELEPHONE.
4 Remarkable Case of Ncws-sieailing IN
Mining Town.

la the winter of lssi-j | was managing
editor, city editor and the entire roportorial
corps of little daily paper in Colorado
mining town. Associated Press dispatches
were out of the question. We had 10 depend
upon tha Denver papers. which reached us
the same evening. for our ,elegraphic news.
But occasionally the trains pot showed up
in the pass for a week or more. and then We
were in box. On one Of these occasions
We hadn't had mail for four days and
things were looking blue.
The town had gas and water works and
big hotel as reminders of It's departed boom,
nnd il al.o had n telephone line which con-
nccted with another little town thirty miles
farther mp III the mountains, on branch uf
the SAME railroad. The telephone ia the
station thirty miles away was connected
every night with tho one IN our Office before
the central office closed so that in ease Of
nn accident IN the mines We could yet the
news.
Several times while using this telephone
had noticed that late NJ night when all
wns still. the clicking Of the telegraph in.
s,rurneni in The station mp in the mountains
could be distinctly heurd over the wire.
This suggested an idea. The railroad wire
was used as n news wire late NJ night. II
we had anybody with an ear acute enough
to Icid that faint ticking in the telephone
instrument, we could learn whnt was going
over the wires. The business manager had
been au operator. and good one. back m
tho states. He tried The instrument, and
found thNi the scheme would work. The
upyt morning We had n column ul ''spc-
ciuls, including two or three items uf
Washington news, which were of special IN
trrpst lust then. ns every second mnu IN the
town was "a candidate Tor some Office under
the incoming democratic administration.
Tho editor oi the rival paper rushed t0
the Telegraph Office 10 inquire what II
meaui. He waA told That Ne had Zee lived
nothing over the wire. With the train
showed mp OF top pf the pass "f1kng'
from the Denver papers WINS pui ui the
Qucstipn. Yet there were the dispatches.
aud unmistaknbly genuine, too. The wires
had been tapped, ihnt wis ccrtnin, bni
where. when, hUW. The railroad people
ordered mn invest igativn. bat discovered
nothing. Nobody thought of The clicking
iiatrumDnt ia the CLOSED rulrOnd station
thirty miles away and the marvellous carry
inu power uf the telephone in that clrur
still mountain air
Our brother editor on the rival sheet
thought II wns a dead. cold fake. hui he
WAS afraid 10 say too much about IL, ls he
had run Oni Of paper and W" hnd hin ai
our mercy. m least, until y train gnt in. OF
course the secret WINS italouslA guarded in
the Office. but the specials were kept np
until the train got through. 1hon ~ ,mit. .
The business manager was conscientious
man and didn't believe IN stealing nov :
when II could bo ohtuiuud in uuy other
way. Besides. he objected tu The work
New York World
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
MINERS TO Be HEARD.
Mr.. Carter Calls q Meeting Of His
Committee 10 Be Held
Monday,
Some Gentlemen Who Attended
the ST. Louis Convention
Will Be on Hand.
Important pecisien of the Interior repart-
ment onthc Question or the Legality
Uf Certain Testimony.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lt-iSpecial. Con
gressmau Carter. of Montana. chairman of
the committee on mines and mining, has
called meeting OF his committee for next
Monday morning. Several hearings will be-
held ai which those who wish may present
their views on the measures that arc likely
to come up before the committee. II is ex-
pectod that several Montana men who are in
tercsted in gold mining will have something
Ia say ON the subject of mines. and the laws
Ia govern them are likely 10 be more fully
agitaied than has rver been done in the
natiohal legiqlature. Several members of
the silver convention at 81. Loiis are in the
city and they will present information for
the consideration oi the committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15

Tho follDging postmasters were appointed
to-day in North Dakota upon recommends
tion oi Representative llanabrongh: Kim
dred, Randolph Eycngson; kansOn. Rudolph
Holding; Reynolds Chas. II. Layalley;
Sikogon, Iopb Nninum. The latter ap-
pOiulmcnt NDs Hi the personal request OF
Senator Casey,
Representative Wilson. of Washington,
has recommended John Todd. of Spokane
Falls for deputy Internal revenue collector
for that state A delegation from Spokane
Falls 10 urge their influence ON the Wash
inglon iudgcship fight are expected 10 ar
rive here some lime to>.ight.
The first OF the evening state receptions
VT President Harrison's administration WAS
quite brilliant affair. II WAS given in
honor Of the diplomatic corps. whose menu
bers attended more generally than usual.
This fact is ia pnr attributable 90 the
presence Of delegate, tu the Pan American
conference, mnny ~ whom hnd never via.
messed nn event Ut this kind in this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15

DiA MoISrs, Ia, Jan. H.-Afler being
called 10 order this morning the house be-
gan on the fifth ballot for temporary secrc-
tary. The ballot resulted as yesterday, i0
10 ~. After taking live more ballots which
resulted the snme way, the house adjourned
iii ~ O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Gardiner. of the Washington Republican,
is quite sick, and occupies a cot IN the house
chamber.
The hrst thing done in the senate this
morning WAS the swearing in of new men,
bers. After the introduction Of u few reso-
buttons the senate adjourned until .
O'Clock This afternoon 10 give the demo-
Gratis time TO caucus on candidates for scn-
ate positions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
SAVED \ BREAk-lP.
The Railway Presidents Prevent "a Nunpu,
by PosiponinE an Investigation.

The Railway Presidents Prevent "a Hnnpus
by Posiponing an Investigation.
MN ioEs, Jan. ii.-Au in. .Dyit on, meet-
ing the Interstate Commerce Railway asso-
citation WAS begun this morning, which will
probu' " decide whether the association
shall continue It's existence. The orginiAa-
iion is year old nn1 is best known ms the
"Gen,lemen's Agreement. Rnmors of
emitting of rates will lie matter 10 bc dis
cussed. The decision vi Chairman Walker,
holding that the traffic arrangement be-
tween the Union Pacific and Northwestern
was not violation ot the agreement, will
also come mp. The meeting is being held
behind closed doors.
Tho threatened outbreak aud rupture in
the association was put on indefinitely 10y
the appointment of u committee consisting
of Commissioner Walker. faiihoru and
Midgely, 20 consider measures necessary TO
the perpetuatiOn Of the association, and 20
report ~ the next quarterly meeting. This
prevented the airing Of grievances NJ the
meeting. and everything passed of har
moniously IN adjournment was taken
shortly after ] O'Clock without any other
ques tlons of importance coldiIp up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-15
COrRT AT BOULDER.
Two Indictments by the Grand Jury The
Gi,ii Business Transacted.

Two indictments hN thf hFHhi jury nc
ti,ii Business Transacted.
BOULDER, Jan. H.. Special. Two in
diciments were returned by the grand jury
in the district court today. L. d. liigson
was arraigned and remanded To plead On
Tuesday next. The following civil cases
Were called:
9l9-E. y. Briscoo VS.. Dominick Freyler
and Herman Frey!er. Motion entered for
judgment OH the pieadings.
9S5-Michnel Quinn ". L. G.. Brooke:
continued for the tem.
l5-lBoulder Valley Ditch Mirmg Com.
pany VI. J. B. Maxfeld q nj; demurrer 20
answer overruled aud leave granted defend
ants 10 amend answer in "a hours.
sSi--Albert Schuub W. W. A. Kindred ct
al: motion TO SET aside delault overrulcd.
ss6-rhHrleS Strauberg vs.. ". A. Kin
dred ct al: motion To set aside default over.
ruled.
S5i-Louis Planson and Joseph Trndgoon
vs. The Montana Central Railwny Comp-
ny. dismissed NJ plaintiffs cost.
sli-Minnie Hammer vs.. John Lacy; trial
Jury wnived ana evidence taken; court or
dered judgment for plaintiff.
I.Wu5-Frank y. HeaTrdt vs.. w. T.. Nc
Allister; trial jury waived and evidence sub
mitted, Court ordered Judgment for
plaintiff.