davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
HOW TO SOW WHEAT.

Mr.. EDITOR his space filling cf
fort to dissolve into nothingness Farmer
Finley's letter about wheat sowing the
horney-handed toiler of the Times says,
SHOW would you put wheat in if you
didn't drill it. pillow it or cultivate it in?!
Like Mr.. Finley. every farmer. except
the erudite agriculturist of the Times,
knows that there are less successful
methods than those enumerated and pre-
ferred by Mr.. Finley. The disc and spring
tooth harrows have given good results in
wheat growing, and are still extensively
used. The lister is another means which
seems to have been left out of the Times
mans agricultural curriculum. There is
another method in vogue in Arkansas
and other southern states. l am told.
Down there they SOW wheat and demo-
cratic success with a scattering shotgun.
Mr.. Hoover has different method alto
gether. He uses an interest table. and
as president of the Pioneer Loan and
Trust Company and stakeholder of the
First National Bank bis method is a
bowling success.
If Mr.. Finley should sell his wheat to
farmers at eighty cents for cash and one
dollar on years time. secured by ne
gotiable note without interest. he would
expect to have some democratic mathc-
matician to figure 25 per cent. of cam
paign thunder out of the deal.
MIR. Finley has put on his pumpkin
vine harness. and will pull the farmers
through. TIMOTHY HAYsEED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

Taking up now the third question, that
OF the surroundings of these men in the
state legislature, what will it be as re-
CARDS Mr.. Hoover, the banker. railroad
investor, money loaner, etc.. as against
John l.. Finley, the farmer and laboring
man? We have, up to date, received re-
plies from sixty counties to inquiries sent
out to all the counties of the state. re-
questing a statement of the occupation,
etc.. Of the candidate for Representative
on all the tickets. In these sixty coun-
ties. including Sedgwick. Shawnee and
Reno. the republicans have 81 nominees
Of whom 62. or IS per cent are farmers
and 10 are of all other occupations. All
other parties. including democrats. alli-
ance and peoples party. have 81 nomi-
nees of whom 81. or q per cent are
farmers and a are of all other occupa-
tons. OF the 172 nominees of all par
ties 100. or IS per cent. are farmers. and
out of the whole l72 there but seven
lawyers and four bankers. Upon what
issue are these farmers elected? Upon
the issue of the laboring classes, repre-
sented in this county by Mr.. Finley,
against the money power, represented in
this county by Mr.. Hoover. If Mr.. Fin
ley does not represent the laboring man,
who does? If Mr.. Hoover does not rep
resent the money power. who in this
county does? What will be the logical
result of Mr.. HoOver's election: 1t will
be. that without regard to what the DO
litical complexion of the next legisla-
ture may be. he will be surrounded in the
house by men who have been elected
upon the square issue of all the opposi-
ton to all the interests which Weld Mr..
Hoover his living? 1t cannot but be.
then. that he will find seventy-five per
cent. OF the house opposed to. and preiu-
diced against him. while on the contrary.
MIR. Finley will find himself in a legisla-
ture where seventy-five per cent of those
associated with him are fully and COM
pletely in sympathy with him in all that
| eOuuS W thC uCHC'tiuS VI tnc EiDOTIDg
masses of the people. He will find sew
enty-five per cent. of the house composed
of his brother farmers. and at least sixty
per cent. Of all the other men who NAV be
elected are chosen from laborinc men,
being blacksmithS. railroad EMPLOYEES.
stock buyers and shippers. etc.
This showing is very significant and
men of all parties must candidly agree
that no matter what Mr.. Hoover's inten-
lions may be he will be to the next Kan
sas legislature what a small boy is 20
hornets nest and Mr.. Hoover and the
small boy would each go home. after the
affray is over, in Il badly dilapidated con-
ditiOn, and will each receive the same
consolation from their friends that they
| should have known better than to mon
key with the buzz saw There can be no
other view TO take of this matter. and all
of those who have the interests of our
county and its people ut heart must
unite in the support of him who can and
will represent these interests i'm such
way as will be crowned with success and
consequently must support j. J.. Finley,
the farmers candidate
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

EVEN the school boys on the streets
are heard to remark, that since the ~
prominent republican boilers have taken
charge of the editorial management OF
the Democrat. there is at least notice.
able improvement in the appearance OF
that sheet.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

EMPORIA Republican. ''What is the
use of electing democrats to congress?''
inquiries the Kansas City Gazette. Not the
least bit in the world. We don't do it in
Kansas-first because we can't afford it
and second, because we don't want to
and don't have to.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

THE Peoples party are anxious to pit
their Judge PETER against Senator
Ingalls,. The idea. In joint discussion
with our favorite senator, Mr.. PETER
wouldn't last as long as a very small
piece of ice in large pail full of very
hot water.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

SECTION three of the county platform
very properly says: ''That when our
minor disputes are setteled by nomina-
tions, we pledge our standard bearers
the county republican ticket-our whole
and united support, reckoning him the
best republican who carries the colors of
our entire ticket farthest into the enemy
ranks" Be republicans, and support the
whole ticket.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

To hear Gov. Robinson talk one would
be led to believe that in order to raise a
real good crop an open saloon must be
planted on every quarter section in the
country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

On Tuesday. September 3Oth, Governor
Robinson and Editor Dillon were re-
ceived at Dodge City by roaring of ar
tillery and bands of music.-Edifor Dill
Ions Paper.
We heard the booming of the black
smiths anvils. but where. oh. where,
were the bands of music?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
OUR PLATFORM

For GOOD AND ECONOMICAL GOVERN
MENT.
For PURE POLITICS AND PURE HOMES.
For THE INTERESTS OF THE WEALTH
PRODUCING PEOPLE.
For FORD COUNTY FIRST, THE WORLD
AFTERWARDS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

''HE who represents the Seventh con-
gressional district at Washington must
not only be sound. faithful. and of broad
capacity. but he must likewise be up
right, honest, pure and incorruptibie in
the administration of public affairs
Jndge Reed.
Which does it fit. Hallowell or Simp-
son? Echo answers: Hallowell. by a
very large majority.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

No gripping. no nausea. no pain, when
DEWITT's Little Early Risers are taken.
Small pill. Safe pill. Sold by the Palace
Drug Co. 24y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.

FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
For Representative,
JOHN L. FINLEY.
For Probate Judge,
ID. W. MOFFITT.
For Clerk of District Court,
ii. NJ. CLARK.
For County Attorney,
+. H. MADISON.
Foe Supt. Public Instruction,
j. A. BEADLE.
For Commissioner First District,
JOHN W. SIDLOW.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s, 1890.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR STATE OFFICERS.

FOR STATE OFFICERS.
For Chief Justice,
ALBERT II. HORTON.
For Governor,
LYMAN u. HUMPHREY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Al. FELT.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS.
For State Treasurer,
sc. SLOWER.
For Auditor of State,
C. NJ. HOVEY.
For Attorney General,
L. b. KELLOGG.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
GEORGE W. WINANS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

For Congress Seventh District,
JAMES X. HALLOWELL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
CRUMBINE & STEWART
PHARMACISTS.

Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medi-
cines, Toilet Articles, Stationery etc.
Zimmerman Block CHESTNUT STREET.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08


to at once in any event, but which be-
come of overwhelming importance to us
if prosperity, such as will surely follow
the successful establishment of the
above interests here. should be brought
to us. What are they. One of them is
reduction Of the rate of interest on tax
sale certificates from twenty-four to
twelve per cent. per annum. 1t seems
the height of nonsense to establish rate
of interest at twenty-four per cent. when
the best of security in the world is given
the investor for his money. Every tax
sale in the county is attended by quar-
rels between parties anxious. crazy to in
vest in the certificates, while the poor
farmer, laboring man and all others
whom the hard times in Kansas has
found unable to pay their taxes when
due, must see his taxes doubling up on
him at the rate Of two per cent. per
month while in fact the law compels him
to give a mortgage on his home which
will be foreclosed in three years if not
redeemed.
Again, We demand an equity Of re-
demption law, relating to the foreclosure
of mortgages, giving the party whose
land is sold or anyone for him the right
to redeem his land within one year from
the date Of sale. by paying the amount
for which his land sold together with ten
per cent. interest thereon from date of
sale to date of redemption. with the pro-
vision that this land shall never again be
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

Gus illness Recovering. he again con-
timed in his vicious career. endeavoring
TO drown his misery and folly, and again
was taken i'll. From the latter illness be
rose with vrinkled face and gray hair,
his appearance that Of an old man.
He would have again sought to desdeI
feeling in dissipation. bat for something
that happened during his convalescence.
While he slept one night he bad curl
ous dream. He thought the detectives
we're on his track. that down long
white road they were pursuing him. He
was footsOre ard weary. and. exert him.
self as he might. they were gaining on
him. Desperately he struggled on. but
IN vain, they were close upon him. 4
few yards further pursuit ana they would
have secured him. had not Intervention
come in the person OF his lost love. Te-
TeSa- By Sogoe mysterious power she
caused his pllcSuers 70 pass on. leaving
him unframed, and after thcy had gone
she talked with him She urged him %
confess his CRIME and de. Snd sruething
in her worCis suggested the idea that he
should use the high SrtiStic talents he
had never property developed, in the
confessioa-that itstould be in1he shape
Of a picture represen-ing the comrRittaI
OF the decd
The idea germinSted IN his brain. Ha
was. as | have sad yeI- SCperScitious;
he had im5i5ed from Ms mother all the
saperStiuo2s current among the Italian
peasantTy, and las sg ,'sequuGt education
had not DESTROYED bis belief Ia them, and
1t seemed To him his dream was an omen,
. warning, ard that if be lisObeyed its
injunction. Ii would De his fate 70 be-
handed over 20 the hands Of justice 10
suffer the penalty u death by hanging.
His horror ~ the thought Of ending his
bic thus was ErsSt. Jut he was too
wretched to care 90 1--we long, could he
quietly and paiuie- end his existence,
and he determined iIaC the length of
time he should sake 10 paint the picture
should be his last on earth. It seemed
a kind of poetical justice that his no.
blest gifts should be Thus brought into
requisitiOn for n purpose which, If 1t did
not lead to ms legal punishment, would
Ut least serve 20 blacSen his name for
ever. How he carried out his supeTsti-
tious, half mad idea has been told. The
reason why ne dismissed his servants for
a fortnight, was that he wished 10 re-
move the tel tale picture from its usual
resting place N the locked chamber,
pending certain arrangements TO be eff
fected bv the workIneu for the light
ing up of yhe picture. and feared thai
with the women IN the house he
would find it = difficult matter TO re-
move so large a canvas without their
knowledge; Que of them might have
come upon him in the act, recognized
Mr. Brotherton's features. and discov.
cred, or suspected, his secret before he
was willing it should be disclosed.
TRR END.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

women. "You need not be afraid. 1t
is nothing but picture,
Mary still could not be persuaded To
enter the apartment, but Mrs. Dritfield
brought the lamp from Mr. Straugh-
nessy's bed chamber, and handed it 10
the doctor. BY its light the picture
could be plainly seen, even at dis
lance, to be but a picture.
Deeply interested, DR.. Lotion examined
it, making an important discovery. Be
meath the figure Of the young man was
written, with white paint, the date Of
the murder and the name-Antonio
Straughnessy He drew Mrs. Drifheld' 5
attention to this fact, asking her Il she
could detect any resem blance in the dark
handsome face to that of old Mr. Straugh-
messy. She studied the features atten-
lively, then said:
The eyes are something Ike Ir.
StrauChueSsy were, / think, sir. He
had very bright eyes; they used TO look
almost as though they were on fire,
sometimes, and-yes, there is something
ike Mr. Straughnessy's about It. But
what does It all mean, SIR
1t means, think. that bIr. Straugh-
messy was Mr.. Brotherton's murderer,
replied Dr. Lotion. Though Why the
truth should be revealed in this strange
fashion is a riddle / cannot guess"
But Mr. Suaug1nessy must have
been a middle aged man when the muir
der took place, and TINS man here IS
quite young objected .ars DriHsld,
who was a QUICK wjtted woman
Dissipation, remOrse, the restless
workings Of q bad conscience. some
times ages people IN a wonderfully short
time" said the doctor However. !
bad forgotten the murder was commit
ted 50 receutly-about twenty years ago.
was Il not / wonder" musinZiy, II
he had son who could have been the
guilty person
4 don't know, sir. said the house
keeper. He never spoke 30 me Of enc.
but, as I said before. Re never talked
much about anything ~ bis seTvants-
.sNr BTo-herton's Likeness. 50 Tar - /
renem Der him. seems 10 bean extremely
Al-.t tal.ssa INV La-F-~ 4tfaFfs
There's q portrait q Gr. Brothsrron
in the house. sir said Mrs Drifleld-
Its hung il the blue room ever since
be had i painted SIR. S1r4ughnessy
might have copied from that
All YES. very likely. aid d.. Lotons
turning away. Well, taink che shing
al least appears clear: II Or. ssT&gEh-
messy had lot intended committing sui
eide. Le rould not have legf she door q
this rom ualocked. But Whether or 10
he VIZ mad when he too the lal4l lzose,
T. might - hard 81 5eaerlnlae-
4. Ih@ Inquest held QTer tac beaF -
3lr uglnessv. htfle fsrthes l1l1r-
nation zas elected taas might have
served 70 lla1snce 6ezisea zs .
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

There is a young uselEber q = diolop'Atio
corps in this city who Is disposst % b poiits,
but who Is not ALWAYS judicious. He VIA
converting vita q lady who combines Intel
lectual and physical graces with a coBsidsr-
able degree IT maturity.
II have enjoyed talking WITH you very
much. % he said 1T IL "a D.saaars % BE- IA the
society o. some one who has observed lie
world
But. Mr Brown. she said. iaaghiaEly.
'.uerhaps I ara cot ~ oid ~ / look
81 vas always sure a that. he returned
with an the galautrv Of manner nat 10
could muster -- " asningtgn Post
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

Suburban Railway OEleal Grsreling in
CO. on hls osn Has. They say there has
iesu. z1nsa falit found wltH The lappa ca
these traluA DO you 80 anything wrong
s!rh tke-1t
Pa1a~ogr- e- On tie contrary, t5sJ
are sraetly tie Elad = lamps lsks . sss
uaed in cars
Railway tH.riaI--3bigbiy pIeasssll-f pTo-
srlr1e vou are g. rrcf-s-laz-si r1aEf
Fa,saugsr les. sr an aH 0cuLzL-kx-
ck5rge
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

.fsa Cferk-f .s1t.rs esass = th-as harrsit
- kpr.aa srs H-ar.e8 =. ard asos z Are
tfsT 1afeTrat sa4sf
Das.sE-Ea sss lsrE b1s asGerezfig
rac1ss sHse rs-1-aeza ua.t q har-l
rr..ass - $50 .esteas aas a-zg e. - seE~--
Sew Ecrz H-zy
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
ans Ns.ae Wa yvTuIam.

'sWhat are you doing there, daughtsrl It's
time for breakfast" called Congressman 70
his only child a. she stood by the front win
dow in patient waiting.
tits all right, papa; I'm only waiting Tor
the Bin TO pass" she replied sWeetly, snd the
father called the roll and the besfs1aAk and
proceeded to the business % the morning
hour.-W ashiugtOB Post.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

rs I.a-1-t5g-- -rseres - coaziag y, 30
i-ov. tas GRE aase uzIss tss tali-suos q 4
ase1~a class oFz- here
sas-H4s We hass lsszr~ class
fil I.q-asdsr .ssEprz47sslyl- Il havsut mt
thea Wr3a-e rfeyi
.-1s-fiBr .-fai-sra aad r1e.senEeT taTA--
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

CARER isvssgs sss ~ rasnes - azy
wzzs-zhlz- really 1~.Exa Hez4y. Ezz
ss4,zs.-1seg. gss uszz-as5 - q = z9saasgAs
NwF
Es sir-e-1ag-fssf WaT paw
CARER Larssez-- 3 ~. vls go 90 = so4y
- -. Er--r - u.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

j E-esr - Fp4 gaea. else cred. '.ts@fors
rnretsre ya-4 : sewer owed rsartal uasa7
H-r---eei beg sith "a enthusiastic Fras1,
sr f--f04r5eE vras Whora every sccslt
nEs fairy s-ss1sa~rei 1 fruth-
And !. dzg8inz. can raT 49, sans = 80
sEsns trfe-s Z gas Tosl - z.lzeis8gslsz IIszsez-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

not specified by Mr. Straughnessy, had
been carried out; but, SO far as she could
see, the interior of The Towers was the
same as when she had left it fortnight
ago. Those portions of the house that
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
The aariehita galu gaple Sunday oruo gareh lo

Deen little upset by the suddenness OF
Mr.. Straughnessy 5 death, and So became
an easy prey to Authorizations. That is
all"
He went out into the passage. followed
by Mrs. Driffield. and at d distance by
Mary. who preferred comparative near
ness TO the scene of her fright, in com
pany. to remaining in the death chamber
alone. Directed by the housekeeper, he
assembled the stairs at the end of the pas
sage, to the landing above, and with
quick, firm steps approached the large
apartment, from which a narrow wind
ing staircase led up 10 the tower He
was tolerably brave man. but a chill OF
if not exactly fear, some feeling akin
to it-passed over him as he looked
through the door-haf open, as Mary had
left it-and beheld what was within,
while Mrs. Drifield, who was close be-
hind him, drew back with slight cry.
The room, save for a faint haze at the
further end, was in darkness; and from
out the darkness two figures seemed to
shine as if containing light IN themselves
and being independent Of the darkness
around them. One Of them Dr.. Lotion
recognized at once as the former owner
of The Towers-the man murdered in
Stirkbridge Wood. The other was a
stranger 10 him-a handsome youth.
with dark, foreign looking face, glow
ing black eyes, and strongly marked
brows. They appeared TO be stand
ing upon the spot upon which the
body had been found-there were the
two larch trees, with the little messy
path running between them-and there
was fierce anger depicted upon both
faces, but especially upon that of the
younger man, one of whose hands was
in the act of drawing knife, that had
apparently been concealed on his person.
from beneath his coat. Like fash
came the conviction to DR.. Lotions mind
that what he saw was the scene of the
murder, and that the olive complexioned
man with the knife was the long sought
murderer. He did not wonder at Mary
fright. There stood the exact image of
Mr.. Brotnerton, lifelibe, and yet with
an inanimation and a curious haze about
him. unlifelike, and shining ont from
the darkness in an unhfelke manner.
III
DIR. Lotion did not stand long think
ing thus. He advanced into the room,
close to the figures. He had never
seen a picture thrown into artificial
prominence by means of lights placed
behind it; but he had heard of them,
and he believed this was one now before
him. AS he saw the figures mora dis
tinctly he perceived that the wooden
ness-the ty-characteriZing them
was due to the fact that they were in
deed nothing more alarming, more for
midable, than representations on can
vas, drawn and painted by mastery
hand, and at distance remarkably life
like, but upon nearer inspection some
what crude and unfinished.
Bring me light, he shouted to the
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

''Has she 10 prids-ho self respecti HOY
can she permit that fellow % smoke while they
are promenAding on the svsaueT
ooh, that's Charlie Van Nipny, and shsh
afraid people wouldn't know Il was = maE-s
Life
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

had seemed most in need Of inn
provement vera unchanged, and she
came to the conclusion that the work
done had been, as she had anticipated,
within the mysterious chamber.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
The SirkbridBe Mystery.
By A SHERWOOD.

TIRKBRTDGE
was a small vii
lage in one of the
midland coun-
ties 1t was a
quiet. old ia S b.
Toned place, look
ing clean and pic
turesque with its
whitew a S h e d
Gotta ges, c o b
bly, causeways,
quaint old church
and long stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Suprerne Court-Ciencral 1ern-Recess continued.
SUI rene Co.rt-tl AZ bers-Brfole Andrews, JMoton
calendar Nos. / % 80. called at IL O'Clock.
supreme Court SPECIAL Icrn-Pa.- L and l.-Ad.
lourl.-d for the
81, ae COagt-C Part I-Adourned until october
=, 1880. -
j0urncd Tor the
Surrogatr's Court-Beforc Ransom, S.-For probate
Wills :. Csrl, Levi Hitchcock Agnes Burns, Her
man Pnncr. 10 a. m; Catharine Moore Isaac Louie,
Henry Rothglcser. r.. j. ~ Berg. Fanny Bumenha. q.
T. Tdwads II. A. sherwood. george A; Marsh. Re6ecca
Armour Ja,ouc Boom. j. \. Neeian, Naigarc; a Wat
ION. Hugh smith. J. " Howe. NJ. a. T. Arnold. L. b.
Happen. D.. T.. Kycr. 10 80 a. ~.
Superior CouFt-Speclal TeIm-Bef0rs Dugro. Mo-
tlons.
superior Court-Tria Tem-parts /, II and III-Ad
lourIr FOR tho term.
Common Plea. General Term-Adj ourned the term.
Common PeaS-Specai Terin-Defore Bookstaver. j.
Motious.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts 1 and II-AdOurned
fOg the term.
CRY Couri-Special Tern Before Van Wyck J-MotonS.
'Ity court ltial 1,rm-Part, |, H. III and lN-Ad-
!Ournrd 10 The term.
Court OF General se,sions-Parts l. III and III.-Ad-
JoGinei for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
JCDGHENT FOR 4 GRAIN FTRH.

Chicago. July 20.-Foss. Strong Co.. commits
sion merchant, the Board Of Trade. Ia day r.
covered judgment for about 10000 In suit against
: syndicate Of Board Of Trade In April. 1898,
Hall. Ross & CO.. Moore & Bushnell. Curtis & Bow
man. tho Rice Ele,a Company. W. 4. Rankin j.
shonkWilcr and the Union Grain Company formed a
combination for dealing In No. . May corn. and
entered into agreement with Foss, Strong * Co.
10 buy and sell the cereal and generally manage the
eaction>. The syndicate purchased through Fo-s
strong Go. 1.3J3.OOO bushels Of May No. corn be
sides which the members Of the combination and
Others owned large quautitic, of crib and other
amounting to about 100000 bushels. All Of this
II was agreed. should be sold by Fo>s. Strong & Co.,
and the sales pooled. tho proceeds being averaged
and each member Of the syndicate sharing the prodt
After only small quantity of the corn had been
disposed Of the price rapidly declined and larg" loss
occurred. IN apporonns the los- the syndIc1tc Wa
found 10 be indc,tcd 10 Fo>s. Strong Co. Tor $-l
IJ1. This il declined 10 pay, and the firm sued.