davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24
Mel B1ied7Sz Sank Centre, MINI.

Ben Tubbs will leave for N1inneapo-
lis next week to make that city his
future home.
Guy Rice has given up his position as
night clerk at the Grand Central lrotel of
St. Cloud. He is at home at present.
Mrs. A. Barto of st. Cloud has been
assisting Greene & Co. sell goods during
the past week.
Money to loau-ou Real estate and
chattle security. GEO. r. WHITNEY s.
Co.
&C. NJ. Bryant has the contract for
plastering the new depot. Dick McCol-
lum is helping him.
Miss Josie Appacd, who is teaching
at Glencoe. spending her vacation with
her sisters.
Allen Barto, Of the State University,
is spending Christmas with his brother,
Judge L. R. Barto.
James Parks broke three ribs while
engaged in unloading electric light poles
from a car at the Northern Pacific depot.
The Episcopal Sunday school has a
Christmas tree and choral service at the
church this evening.
Gov. Barto and Miss Louie Allen
came up from st. Cloud to be the geusts
of Judge Barto for a few days.
Henry Capser has fine old Santa
Claus, strung with sleighbells, which at
tracts great deal of attention.
Ben Rice arrested couple of tough
cases on Tuesday night, and set them
adrift on Wednesday.
Miss Vina Peters is home for the hol-
idays. She is teaching school in Morri-
son county.
What does the Christian Church
stand for in Sank Centre" will be the
subject in the Methodist church on Sum
day morning next.
-.-'rof. Henry Johnson, principal of
the public school at Rushford, Mimi, is
spending his Christmas vacation in the
city.
Charles Thornberg, assistant to o..
s. Olsen, the photographed, fell while
skating in the rink, and sustained quite
serious injuries.
Mrs. chas. F. Hendryx and daugh-
tiers went down to Minneapolis on Tues
day to attend the wedding of cousin,
Miss Margaret Morris and Vim. Curtiss.
Henry Keller received a carload of
electric light poles on Monday, which
have been distributed on the north side
for the extension of the street service.
Van Rensselaer, post of the Grand
Army at Melrosc, will give ball on
Thursday evening of next week. A fine
supper will be served.
Enough snow fell OIL Monday night
to make fine sleighing. 1t was moist
and packed beautifully. This is the first
sleighing of the season.
I'D. Lynch, brakeman on the
Great Northern, was partially para1yzed
while at work on Tuesday, and had to
be assisted to his boarding place.
Mrs. ia. Dubois and children left
ON Tuesday for holiday visit with her
parents at Lake Mile, Wis. The Doctor,
and her brother Harry Favell, left on
Wednesday night to make a part of the
family gathering about the home Preside
] on Christmas day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24
why IL Is popular.

Because it has proven its absolute
merit over and oyer again, because it has
an unequalled record of cures, because its
business is conducted in thoroughly
honest manner, and because it combines
economy and strength, being the only
medicine of which 400 Doses One Dol
lar" is true-these strong points have
made Hoods Sarsaparilla the most sue
cessful medicine of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24

Yesterday P. E. VanBlaricon, of
Reynolds and several Others were IN
town and made complaint against
cloth peddler who has been operating
around here the past week. Mr.. Van
Blaricom is one of the sufferers and several
of the farmers in that vicinity have been
unfortunate as to invest in the peddler's
goods 1t is said that the sharper has
changed the notes making the time of
payment shorter and also induced sew
eral to sign the note and leave the time
of maturity of the note aud the interest
blank which he has made as high as the
law will allow. So far we have not
heard of any being victimized who are
readers of the local paper. We have al
WAYS advised our readers to have 9th
ing to do with those cloth peddirs be-
cause there is not single one OF them that
does an honest business. In this case
complaint was made to the county at
torney and Deputy Sheriff Murphy, of
Surk Centre was telegraphed to hold the
man till the officers from here could get
him. The probabilities are that the man
has done nothing that will enable the
law to take hold of him and the county
will be put to the expense for nothing.
If men will persist in disregarding all
advice in this matter of dealing with
swindline cloth peddlers they ought to
stand their own expence if they want to
go to law about it. Once again we say,
have nothing to do with bloth peddlers.
|-[Todd County Argus.
A word to the wise is sufficient. The
HERALD endorses all the Argus says rel
ativc to dealing not only with cloth ped
dlers, but with travelling solicitnrs from
door to door generally. Our local mer-
chants will give better values for your
money than any peddler however honest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24
Taken mn.

l have taken up a black hog with
white feet, and with white spots. Owner
will please call at my place east Of the
city, pay charges and take him away.
WILLIAM RICHARDS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24
Kelly Island Lime,
shoe Making.

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime.
For sale by How Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24

A great bargain in soap at the Old
Regulators. A pound and a half bar
for five cents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24
LIB and a Half for &c.

1000 cords of wood at the Keller Fac
tory. HENRY KELLER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24

Two or three rooms for rent, suitable
for Office or sleeping purposes.
E. c. RICH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24

Il have been a great sufferer from drv
catarrh for many years, and tried many
remedies, but none did me so much bene.
mt as Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely
me. NJ. J. Lally, 80 Woodward ave.
Boston Highlands, Mass.
George N. Lamphere. editor of the
Moorhead News, and one of the state
commissioners of the Columbian fair,
was one of the passengers on the train
which was laid up here on Saturday last
He made number of calls upon friends
and acquaintainces in this city.
&C. w. Hart will remove his market
on January LIST to the Beidleman build
ing on Main-st., formerly occupied by
Parker & Parker. He is fitting the build
ing up in an excellent shape and will be
better prepared than ever to handle the
business.
For artistic holiday display Greene
& Co. has far outshone any previous
effort in that line in the city. Not only
are the goods tastefully displayed, but
with the extra electric lights the effect IN
the evening is peculiarly brilliant and
attractive.
The girle of the Episcopal sunday.
school have organized for active chart
table work and have Just dispatched a
large box Of clothing to the Minnesota
Children's Ain Society. The following
are the officers: President, Julia Nc.
Masters; Secretary, Josie Schrfius; Treas
urer. Louise Keller.
The scholars of the public school pre-
sented Jack Gettys, the popular and eff
hcient-almost indlspensible-janitor o.
the school building. with two very hand
some chairs, at the close of the term
Mr.. Gettys is unusually popular-th,
board, the faculty and the students hold
ing him in equally high esteem.
Tho HERALD defers discussion of the
court house question this week out Of
consideration for Brother Mitchell. II
has no desire to detract from his enjoy
ment of Christmas. Instead thereof il
tenders him the compliments of the sea
soma Merry Christmas. and Happy
New Year.
Prof. Woodley and Jack Gettys ar,
constructing telescope for use in tn,
public school. A fine pair of lenses wer.
purchased, and the balance of the instru
ment will be made in the school building
The greater lens is three inches in diane
ter, and the telescope will be nearly gou,
feet long, magnafying 100 diameters
1t will lie superior instrument.
Ditched.
Just after midnight on Tuesday {
freight train going east met with an ac
cident, about three miles east OF this CITY
on the Great Northern road, by which
seventeen cars loaded with wheat wer.
thrown from the track, and piled up il, 6
tangled heap. The cars were broken and
the wheat spilled out, making deplor
able looking wreck. The train was run
ming at good rate of speed when q
wheel broke on one of the cars in the
middle OF the train, throwing it and six
teen Immediately following it into ths
ditch, tearing up the track and breaking
a small bridge or culvert. The wreck
occurred III heavy fill just beyond ths
cut near Mccormick lake. A wreckine
train was sent from st. Cloud but The
track was blockaded for twelve hours
The night passenger train going easi
was laid up here until noon on SATURDAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24

We make speciality of coal of all
kinds. How Bios. &Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-24

Custom shoe making at Hilsdale's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
DrpunHoIH.
Notice TO Contractors.

dds FOR THE ERECTION AND COM
- pletion OF the new State Normal School OF
West Virginia, to be built st Fairmont, Marion
County, in accordance with the plans, drawings
and specifications prepared for the same by o.
S. Philpott, architect, Of Wheeling ". Va, are
called for by the Board of Regents. The plans
and specifications will be on ile at the Office Of
Joseph E. Sands Fsirmont and also at the
Office OF the architect, in Wheeling, after the
2Srd OF November All bids must be for the
whole OF ths work complete as called for
Bids for this work must be accompanied with
certified check for $500 as an evidence Of good
faith to enter into contract, the same to be for
feited to the Board OF Regents in case Of fail
ure. Each bidder must furnish with his bid a
bond OF $4,000, with three sureties satisfactory
to the Board. for the full and proper perform
snce Of the work as set forth and required by
the architect, and to insure the Board against
all loss, damage suits arising from negligence
OF the contractor or otherwise, as connected
with the construction OF this building and for
any other matters that may come in dispute
whatever.
All bids must be filed, conforming to the
above terms, by the tenth day OF December,
1891, with Hon. B. S. Morgan, President of the
Board Of Regents, at Charleston, or with Hon.
T. S. Riley, member of the Board, at Wheeling
The Board will meet on the twelfth day of De-
cember, 1891, to consider the bids.
The Board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
o. S. PHILPOTT,
Architect. for the Board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
FOR MIR. MILLS.
p,rr More congressman Decide for
Him for Speaker.
=, r.l.rrar % he S.laday Asnstsr.

-
suryGroN, D. c., November 2s.-
soatnre of the SpeakerShip contest
ll e. Gas the announcement that four
QUE members had decided at q
p iCti 70 support Mr.. Mills.
uS Tbsse four members are Clancy,
- Combs and Wagner, and the In
t.1..Fssrion comes in the form OF tele-
I0l sent 10 Mr.. Mills. This was a
80 Of qualification to the Mills men,
s Vie the supporters Of Messrs. Crisp
va" NcNinen did not like it.
. Sau EcMilHn men especially were
l,u.v,ripsd as two Of the four. Clancy
'-s GO WAGNER. had been counted for Nc
,lT'r an along. There were no spe-
.1.,iv new developments In the contest
but this. .,.,,
.,s+ tbeir man will have almost, II not
'- lie as many, votes on the first ballot
Mills They assert that Springer
"a already thirty-fve votes
-is5,s5 TO him, while they allow
ss.rr fortv-three TO Mills. The two new
yp---o,,rvn recruits raise the Mills vote
to f1rfV-Nfe. olmp Suus VIC Il d NUS
,riqnce man from Kansas, has request
- tbsr eight adjoining seats be set
..i5a for members OF his party in the
gorse Mr.. Simpson was informed
.set this could not be done, and that
,is Farmers Alliance men would have
- axe their chances with other mem
5srs ip the lot drawing for seats
,-bsr Congress opens. The Signif-
.,rce of this lies in the exceedingly
mali number Of seats it is likely TO re-
rr.re 20 accommodate the Farmers Al
lance men in the House some time, and
-sa Farmers Alliance strength in the
House was placed at sixty members.
Now 70 has dropped to eight-the men
from Kansas and Nebraska.
II is now pretty certain that all the
Alliance men from the South will go
'rr1 the Democratic caucus and are
with the Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
ALittIe Nonsense.

Woman's Right-The right to any age
she pleases.
Speaking Of the eternal fitness Of
things the baggy overcoat does not ap-
pear to be in it.
Prof. Henry: George, how is the
earth divided? George: Between them
that's got it and them that wants it.
Uniform pitch" is the desideratum
OF piano-makerS; and just what the
base ball men have been trying to dodge.
Maudie-How we'll Mr.. Huggard
holds himself! Minnie-But that
doesn't compare with the way he holds
another.
Maid-Oh, Mrs. McSwizzle, your
husband has fallen in a fit on the parlor
floor. Mrs. Mes. (calmly)-Did he
break any of the bric-a-brec?
First Bicyclist-How does this River
side Drive strike you? Second Bicy-
clist taking header from the wreck
of the machine)-Quite forcibly.
Tommy-Say, pa, why was Adams
wife named Eve? Pa-Because, l
suppose, his day Of happiness was draw
ing TO close by the approach Of the
Eve Of his misfortune.
There's man in Baltimore who is
the lucky possesser OF Benjamin Frank
Inns watch" That's nothing. know
man who has Adams apple"
American host Ito distinguished Bit
ish tourist: Aud what do you think of
our Indians out West? Distinguished
BritiSher: 1t seems to me, you know,
that your people keep the most interes-
ting specimens Of the American Indian
In their cheap museums.
Uncle Ebony: rs trying ter raise
enough money ter git my wife new
dress for Christmas, sab. Featherstone:
1 see, and you want me TO give you
some chores TO do, Ell? Uncld Ebony;
Well, no, sab, dat wasn't de idee. l
fought, perhaps, you could git de ole
lady JOB at waShia', sab.
Little Girl: don't like this boarding
house. There is never anything TO eat.
They always say it's all gone-the nice
desserts, | mean. Nurse: That's be-
cause you eat at the second table.
always get plenty. "Do you eat at the
first table?" "Oh, no, eat with the
cook and servants at the third table. =
NelC York Weekly.
Maudie Spoons: Such stupid time
as we had at the Walldorf's reception
this afternoon. All the girls were mum
as mice-hardlY word spoken the
whole blessed time. Mrs. Spoons: Is
IL possible? What's the trouble? Maui
die: Well, you see, most of the girls
have Joined the Kings Daughters.
They have a motto, you know, "Never
speak i'll of anybody" or something Of
that sort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
BELLAIEE.

A petition signed by a great many
prominent citizens will be presented TO
Mayor McGowan this week. The petit
ton will ask his honor to see that all
the saloons, drug stores, barber shops,
confectionery stores, and all other
places Of business remain closed on the
Sabbath. Last night a union meeting
OF the members of all the churches was
held in the First Presbyterian church,
and the matter Of business on Sunday
was discussed thoroughly. Rev. L. w.
Barr. of the First Presbyterian church,
brought the subject mp AZ the service in
the morning. Marshal Sheppard was
present, and that official sat back and
to06the dose thrown at TIE city officials
30 a matter Of fact way.
It will be a hard matter to stop Sun
day selling entirely, and the League in
IereSted I'm the work will have TO en-
p.0y several gentlemen to do service in
this matter, as is done in other places.
John Rodefer and Jonathan Hoffman
have made arrangements TO erect win
Douglass works at ElIwood, Ills, having
received tempting offer from citizens
Of TIA, place.
The natural gas supply was good the
latter part Of last week. This was
probably because some Of the works
above were not in operation.
Mrs. Mary a. Boyce and daughter,
Miss Emma, who have been visiting
friends here, returned C their home in
>1erpsburg, Pa, Saturday.
Mr. Victor Dubois, who has charge
.the Stamping works, will leave for
Chicago this week to look after the new
pant Of the company,
0ae Of our eutorpriSing druggists has
ascdeme whereby he will present al
most everybody with a bag Of candy on
Christmas.
Mrs. Sadie Simpson, of Steele, n. D.,
Is 'a the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clas. J. Gill.
Peter Giumartin wears . severe cut
on his face, lie says he was hit by an
Unknown.
The stee. plant was off Saturday and
yesterday for repairs, but may resume
to-day
4 good many shop keepers got alarm
ID yesterday and kept their places closed
al. day.
Reports continue to pour into US Of
,le scarcity of gas about Findlay.
James Fitton and wife are the guests
N friends at Burr'S Mills.
Michael Callahan, of the Third ward,
was very IN yesterday.
Five plain DRINKS were registered at
'ae lookup last night.
Geo Woodbridge, of Newark, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr.. N. Nelson, c. & P. engineer, is
O2 The sick list.
L. V. Walton, the lawyer, has moved
70 Toronto, O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30

leave shortly for Omaha, Neb., where
they will spend the winter.
Messrs. Dick and Gist Palmer, George
Carmichael, and Carl Jacob, students at
w. & j. College, came home TO eat
their Thanksgiving pie.
Mr.. Audubon Steadman and Miss An
ME b. CrisS, both Of Steubenville, were
married at the NJ p parsonage on
Thursday by Rev. John Scott.
The American Mechanics will attend
divine services at the NJ. E. church
Sunday.
From the new land assessment we
learn that Brooke county has 57,676
acres. The total value Of buildings
is S675, 9O7; of land and buildings, 81
337,75O.
The G. A. R. replenished their treas
ury with S139, the net receipts of their
festival Saturday.
Bert Barrie, who has been for over a
year past touring the Southern rivers
with Eugene RObinson's Floating Pal
ace shows, has returned home.
II. G. Brenneman, of Buffalo district,
is one-fourth owner Of 40-barrel-an-
hour well at Mcdonald.
The glassworks shut down for
Thanksgiving.
The work Of charging the Eagle
glasSwOrkS, Lazearville, is being pushed
rapidly forward.
Miss Bertha Tannehill, Of Martins
Ferry, spent her Thanksgiving with
friends here.
We are shortly to have Steubenville-
Wheeling daily packet, Captain Charley
Kirker having arranged for the General
Dawes to make the run.
The fine cake presented by Mr.. George
Miller. agent for P. Welty & Co., OF
this city, to the G.. a. r. OF Wellsburg,
for this social last week, was given to
Miss Matte FenWick, of that place,
she having had the most chances in the
prize, including the lucky number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
1--we STOCK.

CHICAGO, November Seattle Receipts
1000 head; shipnents 10000 head; market
active and stroig; natives IS 471Sa4 %;
Texans 81 10; COWS 81 10a2 so.
Hogs-Receips 10000 head; shipments
5000 head; marlet strong; rough and COM
mon 81 6Oa9 so; hackers and shippers IS IS
as 95; prime heavy "a OOa4 10; light IS 25a
3 70.
Sheep-ReceiIts 5000 head; market
steady ;native yves s. 30a4 co.; mixed
81 35a4 65; wetiers "a 5Oa5 30; westerns
"a 90a4 SO; Texas a 45a4 so; lambs s. 5Oa
40.
EAST LIBERTI, November 2S.-Cattle--
Receipts, 220 head; shipments, 200 head (;
market dull, all through consignments.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head; shipments,
1000 head; market slow: Philadelphias
50 S5a3 50; best Workers and mixed So 65a
3 IS; light Workers 50 s4Oa3 so; pigs IS Goa
325.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments 200
head; market slow at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, OHIo, November 2S.-Hogs,
in good demand and higher; common and
light 50 15a9 gu; packing and butchers
50 7Oa3 95: receipts, 1850 head; shipments,
1880 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30

seed OIL, firm; crude 25c. Tallow ,,;a.
Rosin, dull and steady. Turpentipe dnii
at S5c. Eggs, quiet; western 27kc. PorL
steady; old mess SO 20; new mess slo *.
extra prime $40 00a10 so. Cut Mests
Quiet. Lard, weak and dull: western
steam 60 As; December S6 AZ: lamar
s6 IS; February % "a; May IS 90. Butter
quiet: western dairy l6a23c: do creame,' 4,
9OaSOc; do factory l411Sa2Sc. Cheese, ouie,
PHILADELPHIA. PA. November 2s-Flour
quiet. Wheat, weak; No. red Noyep,'
Der 81 DIAL 041l; December 81 O4kal O49/.
January 81 06al 0615; February 81 03sI
al oSA. Corn, steady: new No. vel.
low 4Sc; No. 2 mixed November 59s6Oc
December 5716e5Sc; January 55IIa55%c:
February 54a544c. Oats dull and weak
No 8 while 3S1Sc: No. 9
white November 3ells39%c: De
cember, Januar7 and February 40a4Olkc.
Eggs, quiet; Pennsylvania frsts 29c. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1900 barrels wheat.
80 600 bushels; Orn, 1000 bushels; oats.
45,OOObushels. Shipments 1000
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 1900
bushels.
TOLEDO, o., November 2S.-Wheat.
active and lowe; No. cash 96Ac: De-
cember 961sc; May 81 on. Corn, dull /;
No. 2 cash SEC; May Axe. Oats, quiet /;
cash 24c. Rye, hull; cash 9411c; Novem-
Der 99c Covered, steady; prime cash
IS 20; Decembe. s. Is; January IS 20;
February IS 80. Receipts-Flour, 147 bar
relss wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 10 600
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 1850
bushels; clover seed, 500 bags. Ship
ments-Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels; clover iced, 400 bags.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 2S.-Wheat
firm; No. 2 red Easy, spot November and
December, 81 03la1 o.; Januarysl 05Aa
l O6; May St11Ha1 III: receipts, 49,
600 bushels; Shipments 10000 bushels.
Corn, firm; spt and year, 56s5a56ac;
January, 5411(a54Sc; February, and March
SIC; receipts 1900 bushels. Oats, firm;
No. mixed 3S1Sabc. Receipts, 1000 bush
els. Rye, firm 81 09. Hay, steady; good
to choice timoby. $l9 00a14OO. Butter
steady; Creamey fancy, 29c. Eggs steady
at &c. Coffee qiiet; Rio lie.
C1Sc1SNAT1, q, November 2S:-FIour,
quiet. Wheat, dull; No. 2 red 9615c;
receipts, 2,7OO jushels; shipments, 1,70O
bushels Corn, asier: mixed at 45c. Oats,
steady; No. mixed 35c. Rye, scarce; No.
2 at &c. Pork steady at 50 %. Lard,
easier at Sc 90. Bulk Meats, quiet at
s. To- Whisky, active at 81 Is. Butter.
Sugar, Eggs aId Cheese, steady and un-
changed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
SUPREME COURT ORDERS.

Dsci,ions Handed Down by that Tribuna
90 Charleston Yesterday.
s-s-il, Is.sgrGm 10 ne sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November 2s.
The following decisions were an
rogncsd by the Supreme Court to-day:
j. NJ. Long vs.. Ohio River Railroad
Company, Mason county, opinion by
Holt: Judgment of Circuit Court affirm
4. Peninsular, etc. company vs.. Franklin
Insurance Co., Ohio county, opinion by
Holt. Judgment OF Circuit Court reverS-
Id and case remanded. Maxwell W.
Martin, Barbour county, opinion by
Brsnnon, appeal dismissed as unprOvid-
emily awarded, Henry VS.. Relief ASso-
citation, Taylor county, opinion by Eng
Tsh. decree Of Circuit Court reversed
and case remanded. Walker VS.. Henry
Ca5su county, opinion by English, iudg-
rent of Circuit Court affirmed. Phillips
VS.. City OF Huntington, Cabell county,
opinion by Lucasi Judgment af Circuit
Court affirmed. Carries vs.. West Vir-
GINA Central and Pittsbyrg Railway
Company. Tucker county, opinion by
Lucas, Judgment of Circuit Court re-
yrsed and case remanded.