davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-11

The Methodist society bought Orna-
mental glass for their church Monday
evening, at total expense S475. The
east front window will be memorial
to Rev. a. Brown, a tribute of the las
tors of the conference.
G. A. Warner, whose lad" covers this
side of our supplement, is an optician
of undOubted ability. The letters he
has from physicians and from people
whose defective eyes he has lifted would
Till larger paper than this OVERLOOKING.
There Is no doubt that a great many
people are now wearing glasses which
are a positive injury to their eyes.
GLASSES should never be worn when
they cause distress. PjOper giUSScS
tciH mt do this. People should under
stand that proper examination OF tie
eye does not consist i'll trylng pair after
pair of glasses, but III careful test by
aid of the best instruments.
These this gcntIcm. II uses.
The most common defect is Hyper
n etrOpia. on Tar sight which is uSU-
ally combined with AstigmaiisnI, rHuS.
Ing a e. dimut S, If vision, AID
ranSin- pam N thu tyeball, Lacbrynia--
tiOn. leadaChr and dizZin, SIS.
Near .iIhl" also needs very care
FIJI ueatu ent, and glasses should never
be given o II by experienced Ieu-
pie, as the effects OF a wrong glass aic
bad indeed. Astigmati, m is a defect
which ordinary glasses utterly fail to
help. Glasses mrs, e lrNnd eSpCC-
ia ly for sHch eases
Crude t"st for al these defects aIr
attacl Ell TO this sheet.
Dr.. War; e"'S glasses are Of the hest
quality and are admirably adapted not
only TO i'm rove the imperfrCtiOns Of
impaired vision, but to relieve the
WEAKNESS attendant upon continued
use of the eyes
The treatment Of diseases that in
yOlye alteration of the tissues of the
eye, belongs 10 operative surgery. but
these are infrequent as compared with
the functional arrangements. character.
lied mainly by defective vision. and
amemahle to alienation and often
cused by the painless appliances of the
skilled OptiCian.
The following letter fron local and
well known physicians speaks for it.
self:
AUDUBON, June 10th. 1891.
After having carefully examined the
materials and methods of DR.. G.. 4.
War er, we can cheerfulIy recommend
him to those suffering from eye defects
due to errors of refracti)n and accom-
adation, as being fully competent 10
adjust prop erly Citing glasses, which
is the rational plan of treatment of
those affections.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-11
Test Each Eye Separately.


yves
me ttt should needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
BREyITIEs.

Mr.. T. J. Robertson, manager of the National
Life Insurance Company, of Vermont, 10 In the
city in the interest OF his company. The Ss-
tional Life of Vermont is one of the oldest and
strongest life companies in the world, and OF all
life companies doing business in Washington,
the National is the only one that has seen ht to
invest in Seattle, 10 having purchased block OF
6eattie's per cent water bonds.
The total amount Of money collected by JUS
tiee Neagle during June amounted 20 $is9, this
being the largest amount taken In since the jus
tiee went into Office. OF that amount sl52 waa
from fees and the remainder from lines. Terry
King, constable of the justice court, collected
during the same month sl97. all Of which was
from fees.
corner of Front and Columbia streets yesterday,
running down Columbia street 70 the corner of
West street, where they struck against 8 light
wagon and were stopped without doing any
damage aside from q few scratches on one of the
horses legs
William Glazier, charged with receiving stolen
goods, namely several iron doors, was discharged
by Justice Neagle yesterday on q demurrer to
the complaint Another complaint was imme-
diately made out. the defendant was rs-arrefted
and the hearing set for July g
Two homesteads, three fnsAhomesteads, Eve
cash entries, three final homestead entries and
one timber land application were flied in the
United States land Office yesterday.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday for
William l. Gri;msn and Lena Robbins, OF Seat
tie: Henry Flander and Annie Funk, Of Seattle
Funeral services OF J. 5. Lambell, who died
from typhoid fever, will be held today at the
residence, corner King and Eleventh.
At the Providence hospital, yesterday, three
patients were received and none di charged.
The open air concert of the First Regiment
band has been postponed 10 Saturday night
Iron stairs, ratings and FIRE escapes at &. G.
westetrnan's. West street, north of Ysser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
THE JUVENILE EXPLORATORY
A Boy Found with Large Amount o.
Confederate Money.

a Boy Found with . Large Amount OF
Confederate Money.
L +. Compton, member Of the state reform
school board. returned from Chehaiis yesterday,
having been looking after the building Of the
schoo. at that place. He said:
aThere are already seven boys In the school,
The two who escaped . week sgo by running
into the timber while the guards were not
watching have not yet been captured, though .
reward of 500 has been offered for their return
to chehalis. While was there Charles Wilson,
the I4-yesr-old boy burglar, who has been in the
county Jail for the past i've months, waiting for
the completion of the school, arrived They
destroyed his clothes Immediately upon bis
arrival gave him Q bath and then furnished
him q new suit Of gray Kentucky jeans In the
boys pockets were found $1.loo In Confederate
money-bills He admitted that be did not
come by the money honestly, but that . boy
stole IL IN Spokane.
"The people of the state do not seem TO under
stand what the Reform school 10 for. They
think il 10 something like q penitentiary, where
boy criminals are kept This 10 not 20. and
wish this idea, which 10 prevalent, could Do
for boys who are inclined TO be wild and need
restraint; boys whose parents are afraid they
viii 20 wrong There they are taught trades,
and are allowed every liberty except going out
side OF the yards As yet We have only tough
lot of boys on our hands. All of them have
been in fail and of course are hard 10 handle
1--WE are making preparations for two new
buildings, one for girls and one for the supsrin-
tendent and other school ofices."
John Murphy and Lyod Bryan ORourk, alias
"Kid Rokie," both l6-year-old boy burglars,
were taken to the state reform school at Che
halls yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Woaiery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
PERSONAL.

John Robertson, the executive special agent OF
the National Life Insurance Company for the
Pacific Coast, accompanied by his wife, has
rooms at the Occidental. Mrs Robertson is re-
lated 10 the first and wealthiest families of Cali
fornia, and Is niece OF sx Governor Pscheco, Of
California, now minister TO Guatemala
Mr.. and Mrs. 8 7. Smith and Mrs James John
son. of MarysviIle, are at the Snoqualmie hotel.
Mr.. Smith, who has been in the logging business
near Msryaville for about seventeen years. is
about 70 take short trip East.
Mr.. Henry r. Bowen, of New York, represent
Ing Dr.. Halls proprietary medicines, is in the
city NJ. Bowen is an old newspaper man. and
formerly editor of the Brooklyn Daily Union.
Mr.. w. l. Meredith, the well-known broker,
leaves this morning on . trip 10 Chicago. To-
disnapolis, Washington City and other Eastern
points, and viii be gone a month or more.
MI. George A. Burns, Of the coast survey yes
sci Macarthur, is at the Occidental hotel on his
way 20 San Francisco.
Mr.. C. r. Leavenworth, of Olympia, one OF the
university site commissioners, was ut the occi-
dental yesterday.
Hon. John McReavy, of Union City, member
OF the university commission. is at the occi-
dental hotel.
Mr.. F. V. Hogan and John w. De yoin, of An
scortes, are stopping at the Grand hotel.
Mr. John NJ. Hubbell will leave for the East
this week 10 be gone two months.
Miss Mary Bates, OF San Francisco. IL visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt at Ysrrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Morsans, of Black Dia-
mond, are at the Diller hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Doody, OF Puyallup, ar
rived at the Grand yesterday.
Mr.. Frank B. Wrestling is on trip up the Sc
attic, Lake Shore & Eastern.
Representative A. l. Adams has Just returned
from two weeks in Olympia
Mr. Robert r. Hay ward, of Tacoma, was ct
the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Mckay, of Mount Vernon,
are stopping at the Diller
Mr.. Thomas Lowthian, OF Portland, was ct the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Story. of Montessno, arrived at
the Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hillick, OF Ithaca, n. Y,
are at the Arlington.
Mr.. Leo H. Emerson, . mill man of Hoquiam,
IL at the Occidental.
Mr.. Z. Mcbride, of Port Angeles, is staying at
the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bedford, of Tacoms, are
at the Rainier.
Mr.. H. Blackmsn, of snohomish. 10 at the oc-
cidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Continuation of the Election
of Teachers.
DRY CLOSETS OBJECTED TO.
The Randolph Street Building to Be
Used for Sunday -schooIs-other
Minor Business Done.

AT meeting of the school board last evening
the following additional teachers, whose names
ala not come up at the Last meeting, were
elected for the ensuing term:
Music-Professor sharpe.
fhysical uaIDing-Miss Anna Goodrich.
ofdlnary-Miss Anna L. Brown, Miss Louise
Shepherd, Miss s. l. Goodspeed. serena B.
MARSHALL, Mr. w. G. Mccarthy, Miss susie
nom psou, Miss Genevive Thompson. Miss Mary
Carter, Miss Carrie s sios Mrs M sac ss.t4ies
Evers, Miss Anna Reid, Miss Belle Bruce.
report from Architect John Parkinson con-
corning the dry closets in the new public school
buildings was read 1t was represented that the
closets were not according 70 contract. On
motion OF Mr. Spencer the report was referred to
the boards attorney.
On motion OF Mr.. Prosch the board instructed
the clerk to advertise Immediately for the clear
ing OF ten lots as Green Lake preparatory 10 the
erection OF q schoolhouse. The board has not
yet agreed upon q style OF building, but 1t was
ordered that Architect Parkinson be directed 70
furnish the board plans for q 81 so two-room
school building
II was ordered that the clerk have q well dug
at Latona on the school lot at that place.
Mr.. Prosch reported that the cement wall
around the South school grounds was "fraud."
The outer coating of plaster on the north and
east sides, be said, is beginning TO break or and
instead OF cement only wet, crumbling sand is
exposed. 1t was directed that the committee on
grounds and buildings be given full power TO
investigate and act in the matter. Contractor
&. ID. Wilson put up the wall and was paid $500.
communication from Rev. !. W. Read, pas
tor OF the Market street Baptist church, asking
for the use OF Randolph street school for SUM-
dsy-school, was received. The board allowed
Mr.. Read the use OF an empty room in the school
building until such time a. il shall Be needed
for school purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

suit for material furnished ana labor performed.
oeIeroanu motion TO dismiss; granted.
margaret Harmon W. Hisfogentlc Medicine
Sompany-Order Of writ OF restitution.
Warrington Iron Works vs. Thoruas NcMilIIn
Continued 70 September
fault VI w
sonn Spencer w Northern Pacific Railroad
sompsny-Dismissed for want of prosecution.
oeoIge Galisgher vs. Northern Pacific Rail-
ton.
SUPERIOR couRr-Hunrs, j.
State OF Warrington vs. John conoby-Prisou-
er arraigned on amended information; given
until July 2 to plead
state Of Washington W. Frank Cole and Otto
Anoerson-Triai OF Otto Anderson; verdict of
guilty; Defendants notice Of motion for new
trial
The Brunswick -BsIke-ColIender Co. vs.. Peter
Bsuman-Continued 10 September IA
west Roberts vs.. Earle & Donohoe-Hear-
ing OF motion for new trial set for Juiy g
H. G. Ingraham va. N. A. KeIiy-Set for trial
September ID
The Seattle Cooperative Society vs.. M 4
>. w matson--Plaintiffs motion for non-suit;
granted; defendants notice OF motion for new
TRIAL
=. sizer vs.. Journal Publishing Company
Suit for 1914 due for salary: on trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Steps That Are Necessary to Get the
Meeting at Seattle.

Professor P. {. Richardson, of the Central
school, is one OF those interested in getting the
next meeting of the National Educational Asso-
citation held in Seattle. about 5000 people
will be at the gathering in Toronto this month.
As Is, 900 came to San Francisco when the meet
ing was held there, we can safely estimate that
as many would come here.
'.For these meetings it has usually been posi-
bic to obtain round trip tickets for single fare.
This induces many TO travel who would not 9TH
erwise do SO. Since il is impossible to say who
Is teacher and who not, the low excursion
rates start an enormous body of tourists to the
place where the convention Is held; and as
much interest Is taken in the North west We can
be certain that the association would bring
huge crowd to Seattle.
at is almost certain that the next meeting
will be at some point in the Observation-Disclosures,
spokane, Portland, Tacoma or Seattle. That
place will get it which offers the bost induce
ments. 1t will be necessary to guarantee about
$1,000 for the expenses OF the meeting.
"But the first thing is to send a committee of
teachers and business men to Toronto to work
up sentiment in favor of Seattle. Helena win
do this. The final choice win be left to q COM
mittee of five"
There is one thing should like to see DONE"
continued Professor Richardson, "and that Is to
have Seattle at least extend an invitation to the
association. / shall 60 on to Toronto in q day
or two, and should like to take with me some
folders in which Seattle would invite the asso-
ciatlon here. II would cost but very few hun
dred dollars to print 1900 sightpage folders
containing invitations from the governor of
Washington, the State Board of Trade. state su-
perintendent of public instruction, State Teach
ers' Association, Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
Mayor Harry White, the bankers of the city. the
board of education and the superintendent and
teachers OF the public schools La Roche has
promised me q complete set of his views of
Seattle, and we could hang these in the hotel in
Toronto and have q regular Seattle room there.
81 think we might stand good chance OF get
ting the association, and If we didn't we could
certainly advertise the city pretty thoroughly.
/ don't ike the idea Of Seattle not putting in an
appearance and striving for the prize when
Helena will certainly be on the ground.
Helena's Chamber OF Commerce will, believe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
THE BLoTTER.
q. 8. coukr-HaSroRD, ].

e. g. coUkr-HANFoRn, J.
United States vs.. Elder Gerrsrd-Ssntenced to
the United states penitentiary for eighteen
months and TO pay tine of $500 and coats and
remain Imprisoned until paid
iyey vs.. Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Judgment fog defendant per verdict.
United states We. vessel victoria-MaFshal re-
Wrned proceeds Of sale. sl,0l5S6.
Thomas Tonkins ct al VS.. Oregon Improve
nent Company et a.. - Motion 90 remand
granted; exceptions taken.
ship
surxnoR couRr-LicHrKNBERe. J.
from calendar
Stanley P, Thompson vs.. The Huron Lumber
ssl,, ~, 20 show cause why receiver
shouta hot pay rent; hearing set Tor July &
James Dougan vs. Mrs ]. E. Love and George
=. hSI,s-VrSef 70 show cause. SET for l 50 D.
m. july l. hearing called and their being no
appearance, court orders that a warr.nt ixsue
retnrnaele forthwith; discharged by agree
Hent
Fred II. Hinekley admitted to practice on rec
sEmenaanon 81 examining committee
The state OF Washington on the relation az II
Nesgie, Justice Of the peace, va. County of King
Findings and decree: aled
nted. ~'''''s'
surERIoR COURT. rsosArx-IlcErxSRsRa
kstsle Of Charles {. Reynolds and nett.
ton for probate; filed: hearing sei for Julv
guardianship OF estate Of CHRISTOPHER Hanson
an insane person-ocdsr nXing hearing for
July 10
sCfkRIoR coCRr-OSRokS J.
John p. Bsdere ~ woolerv Fl Al Var
dict for plaintiff in OF ssIi
7. Yesion va J. artoa- Transferred TO
Judge Hnmes
Lilly, BogaruCs & J T. Richardson q.
h-Ssyicken 'front.' mar
Rainier Power rsy 1ounxnx ~. III
]. Smith et al.-Disr 4 plsintiff q CO.,
saekman Bros a o. J. J. Elliott ct al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
ROBBED By WOMEN.
Two Unsopfisticated Individuals Caug

Two Unsophisticated Individuals Caught
in Traps.
Katie Sullivan, Whitechspel character, was
arrested yesterday at the instance of Isaiah
Rourke, who charged her with stealing so
from him. The woman put I'D bonds in the
sum OF $50. She was immediately thereafter
arrested upon charge of vsgrancy and was
obliged to put up SIS more bail for her appear
ance
John Wilson. lumberman. complained 20
Ohicer Osborn yesterday that Mary Irving, alias
Cowboy Mary" had stolen S. from him The
cficer arrested the woman. and not being able
to put up money for her appearance in court to
answer charge OF larceny, she was sent TO jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yesterday
IN the superior court:
Samuel Philson et 81 vs. Frank r. Rosrman ct
G-Suit on promissory note for sS,2s1.25.
NJ. 4 X. (fottstein VS. W. +. Allen & Co.-Suif
for 81 64 20 for goods sold and delivered and for
80 for rent
Margaret Harmon VS.. the Histogenetic Medi-
cine Company Ct al.-Suit for eiectment and 500
rent
First National Bank OF Seattle vs. f. H. Fisher
Suit on a promissory note for x5lST5.
". r. Boyd VS.. F. l. Bsngs-Suit on promia-
sorry notes for $500 CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
Masonic Excursion.

The laying OF the cornerstone of the new JET
ferson county courthouse, At Port Townsend,
will take place today Thursday, July ?
The different Masonic lodges Of Seattle have
been invited TO attend the ceremonies, and 100
or more Masons, with their families, will leave
here this morning at 9 o'clock on the Union
Pacific steamer Sehome, leaving Port Townsend
on return trip same day at midnight
Tickets at the rate OF one fare for the round
trip can be secured ST the Union Pacific ticket
office -ilS second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

send delegation. But that IL not absolutely
necessary here, for superintendent Barnard and
shall 60 and pay our own expenses. We wiz
get the name Of Seattle prominently befors the
association IL the people here viii only supply
Us with the folders and advertising matter.
tIn one way we should have the advantage OF
Helena, for We shall have the Canadian Pacific
railroad pulling with "a hope 20 see started
. movement toward getting those folders and
extending thu invitation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
owhv Women Talk So Much"

At the Lutheran church last night Major G. W.
Calderwood received an enthusiastic reception
when be stepped forward to deliver his an
nounced lecture on "Why Women Talk So
Much" 1t was replets with humor in the best
style Of the popular and clever ''talksr." he
viii deliver another on the Outlines Of Human
Character" on Wednesday night next at the
Hinckley hall under the auspices of the Pacific
Lodge of Good Templara Major Csiderwood
keeps his audience spellbound by his iervid
elooueucs and inimitsble humor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
BACK TO THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The Injunction Suit Against the Guards
at Franklin demanded.

at Franklin demanded.
The suit of Thomas Tonkins ct al. Against the
Oregon Improvement Company ct al, which was
brought to secure q writ of mandatory injune-
ton to disarm the guards who are watching the
miners at Franklin, was yesterday remanded
from the United States circuit court to the
superior court of King county. The suit was
originally brought In the state court but upon
motion OF the defendants was transferred to
the federal court. motion by the defendants
Tor re-transfsr % the cause 70 the superior
court was argued several days ago before Judge
Hsnord, and yesterday the motion was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
A NEWSPAPER MANS SUIT.
An EmpIoye or . Defunct Daily Want
Hfs SALARY.

The suit of n. H. sizer against the Journal
Publishing Company for s5i4, alleged to Be
owing for salary and expenses, was taken up
yesterday in Judge Humes' department of the
superior court Sizer 10 part of the Eastern
talent imported by the departed journal, and
was engaged to take charge of the weekly
edition. He was discharged before his contract
tor Q year expired, and brought suit for $500
salsry and s44 which he claims was 70 be re-
funded him for transportation. The case will
Be continued this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

From back ache, Inflammation OF the bladder,
brick dust deposit or atone in the bladder. or IN
fact any arrangement of the kidneys or urinary
orgsns4 II thus afflicted do not lose time and
waste money on worthless linimenis and worse
pissters but strike az the seat OF the disease a.
once by using the greatest of all known RENE
dies. the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tez. Pleas
ant TO take. purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
Wom.n,. Christian Temperance union.

The Central w. C. 7. g. met in special session
yesterday TO perfect arrangements for serving
refreshments on Friday and Saturday for the
beneft of the fountain fund booth viii be
erected on Pioneer Place on the site of the pro-
posed fountain, where the ladies will serve ice
cream, lemonade and other light refreshments
Ice water will be furnished free. Tne union
was visited by Mrs. N. E. Bekley, of Sacramento,
who gave an interesting account of work being
done by the union Of that city. Mrs. Mccullough
was appointed superintendent of scientific
temperance instruction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

Is commonly said of famous beauties She who
uses with artistic taste Wisdoms Famous Rob
ertine hss fortune In the possession of q com.
plexion 70 which nothing but the blush of the
rose or the freshness OF the lily can be compared
This preparation is Just what il 10 claimed TO b
the most delightful toilet article and only per
feet beautifer known. Read the testimonials
from famous artistes, celebrated chemists and
eminent physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the
frst appearance OF the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy, syrup of Figs. few years sgo. has been
more than confirmed by the pleasant experience
OF all who have used il, and the success OF tie
proprietors and manufacturers, the California
Zig syrup Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
Justice Won Tobel,. Court.

The total amount OF money collected by
Justice Won Tobel during the month OF June
was SIS. OF tina, amount So was in fines aud
the remainder in fees. His constable, Charles
Robinson, collected sls7 during the month from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
Judgment in tho United state. Court.

The case OF j. II. Arthur & Co. VS.. John b.
Anit came up yesterday before Judge Hanford
In the United States court In November last
Ault made draft OF s2,li6 upon Dexter Horton
Co., bankers, in favor OF J. N. Arthur & Co, of
Portland The draft was not paid and went to
protest. J. NJ. Arthur & Co then sued on It,
The jury brought in a verdict for sl,746 10 prin-
eipal and interest. against the defendants.