davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY The con-
tractors for constructing the electric
railway from this city to Mt. Vernon,
have commenced work. Ties are being
distributed along the route aud the
clearing of the line preparatory to the
grading will be commenced tomorrow.
Mr.. ]. L. Breen has heen employed as
superintendent of the work and will
employ a large force of hands at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

As is usual at this season of the year, there
is but little doing in monetary affairs, and
DISPATCHES from all the centers state that YES
tcr,lay was dull day forstock, most of which
declined. There is no change in the money
rates here and the banks continue to supply
all demands for the merchants for regular
business purposes. In New York yesterday
money on call was easy, raining from IL to :,
last loan at 3 and closing offered at :. Prime
mercantile paper 34a54. In Baltimore money
was easy at per cent. for call loans. Local
shares are quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The stock market
was very dull this morning even at the open
ing and the weakness of yesterday still APP
peared in the first sales which were generally
small fractions lower than last nights figures.
The further movements, however, were in al
eases insignificant and even among the more
active shares there was no apparent tendency
in either direction. The trading remained
absolutely without feature and at II o'clock
the market was very dull and stagnant at
about opening prices
BALTIMORE, July 15.-yirgina consols =;
40 m 5o o. -oTo-Sl hid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

The I. w. Harper whiskcy should be on
every sideboard.
The l. W Harper whiskcy should be in
every Medicine chest.
The l. w. Harper whiskey should be in
every club.
The 1 W. Harper whisley should be on
every bar.
And all of this because it is the prince Of
WHISTLES. The Ideal Kentucky article.
SOLD BY
CARR & sWETNAM,
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

PERSONAL---VERY.. j. NJ. Nourse, for
merly of this city, was in the city to-
Nr. ]. D. Normoyle has returned
from n pleasant visit TO Atlantic City,
for which place his brother, Mr.. Daniel
Normoyle, left today,
Rev. Chas. Minnigerodc has gone to
Milwaukee to spend the summer.
Mr.. H. H. Young, clerk OF the
County Court, has returned from Iol-
chester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JULY Is, 1892.
Sun rses...........i 81 Sun sets...........7 u
ARRIVED
Schr Jessie McGregor, Pensacola, lumber to
II d Smoot & Son.
SAILED.
schr Minnie Titlen, Gunston, lumber by J
Ii D Smoot & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

RICHMOND MARKET, July 1.-THE re-
ceipts of grain are only fair and prices are of.
while the market continues dull. We quote
Flour 50 5Oa5 % for fine to patent family
brands; Wheat 74aS3; Corn 56a63; Rye so
ass; Oats 34a3S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER PRoBABLITIEs.-For this
lection fair to-day, local showers during
Friday night or Saturday; cooler by
Saturday evening; westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
clear and warm with five prisoners at
the station house.
The following cases were disposed of
at the Mayors Office to-day:
Mary Wade and Ollin Laid, colored,
disorderly conduct; Il young man for
interfering with officers in the discharge
of their duties, and young man for
fast driving on the street, We're fined 50
Thos. Bryant, colored, gambling,
$3.50.
Thos. Carter, colored, assault on his
wife. case continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

New YORK, July 5.-Flour-fairly steady
and moderately active Wheat-frm &c up.
Confirm to tcup. Pork-quietand steady
at S12 90 to $13 90. Iard-quiet and easy
at 81 5ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

The markets are somewhat firmor in tone,
but there is no material change to note in
prices. Freshly ground old Wheat Flours are
in very fair demand, but new and common
grades of old are dull and hard to sell. The
receipts of Wheat to-day, several thousand
bushels, were sold as to condition of the sam
pies at 76 to 10 for dry, sound and sweet 13
to rs for fair, 60 10 IS for badly damaged
wet and ordinary. Corn is very scarce at 60
"a for white, GO to CD for msxed. Rye, new
crops Go to 20, old 20 to "a. Oats 50 to II.
Butter Eggs and other produce range at quo
tations. Veal Calves 4 to 81. Chickens Is
to IS, Millfccd, Hay and Straw are easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

CHroAeo July IS, HOO a. m.-Wheat-
July 797: Sept ia. Corn-July 400; Sept
4S5. Oats-July 3O5; Sept 30sa3oi. Pork
Sept $11 921 Lard-Scpt 81 %, Short
ribs-Sept 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

BALTIMORE. July 15.-Flour dull and UNI
changed. Wheat strong; No. . red spot and
July S2iaS3; Aug 82iaS2!; Sept S3aS3i !;
steamer No red 76 bid; Southern firmer
fultz 72aS3; longberry 7saS4. Corn dull ,
mixed spot, July, Aug and Sept 53; South
ern firmcr; white G4a65; yellow steady at
56a60. Oats firmer; No 2 white Western
391a40; No = mixed do 36a37. Rye dull ;
No = IS Hay firm and unchanged, Pro-
visions strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

Mr.. T. f. ARNOLD with Mr. c.. W.
HowelD appeared in this office to-day
and fitted caputical coverings in the
shape of the newest fad in linen caps
on all hands in the sanctum, counting
and composing rooms. While the pull
chritude OF The corps generally is inn
proved and the baldcr ones rendered
impervious to the contingencies of fly
time. it would be hard for q stranger
entering the Office to tell whether he
was among candy makers or stewards
on an ocean steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, July IL
The market is dull and lower with limited
receipts. We quote Flour 50 50a5 10 for
tine TO patent roller; Wheat 70a7S; Corn 80
ass; Rye 70a75; Oats 33a37 Butter 13a
Is, and Eggs 13a15.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15
wholesale Prices in Alexandria.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Yirginia consols =
do 10-4os :; do IS 73Ja755 bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns iron BitterS Bebuiids the
system. aids digestion. removes excess OF bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, July IA
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as fol-
lows Standard powdered &c; cubes 1876;
cut loaf 8 3-16; granulated GIG; fine
granulated GIG; confectioners' A ZIG;
Diamond GIG; Columbia A 9-16 cents
per lb. The market is..frm and there is some
activity in the trading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15
DRY GOODS.
Remnants To-Day.


Lower prices than at any time during
our history. BLACK AND COL0RED
DRESS GOODS AND HIGH CLASS COTTON
GOODS DEPARTMENTS report stacks of
useful lengths for ladies' and childrcn's use.
TRAVELLING GOODS DEPARTMENT
Reports a lot of TRUNKS and BAGS at rem
nant" nrices-scratched, married or otherwise
defaced. twill pay you to examine them.
You may save couple or more dollars by do
ing so.
SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENTS are
outdoing themselves this week. Details below.
49,
WI UsLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Every Odd, Solid or Mussed Piece of Ladies'
Muslin and Cambria Underwear has been mark
ed ut a clearing price. There are Gowns,
Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, and Skirts.
All desirable goods and nearly all sizes repre-
scnted.
Center table, Cd floor, 10th-st building.)
49,
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
2pairs Mems Natural Wool Drawers. Size
IS. Reduced from $3.50 to 81. 80 Al pair.
= Fancy Balhriggan Shirts. Size 81. Re-
duccd from $3.50 to Toe each
First floor first annex.)
-:0:-
il RAvELING GOODS DEPARTMENT
1-30-inch Gents Canvas Trunk, defaccd.
Reduced from $3.50 TO So
1-36-inch Leather-covcred Ladies Trunk,
very slightly marred. Reduced from $21
to SIS.
1-16-inch Gladstone Bag damaged Re-
duced from S1.95 to SOC.
Easement 11th-st. building.)
LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Fancy Bosom vassar Shirts. Sizes 81
and SO. Reduced from S1.50 to 25c
Zephyr Flannel Shirts Sizes SO and 3S.
Reduced from 50 to 81.
(Third floor, 11th-st. building)
Misses DEPARTMENT.
Children's Bingham Dresses Sizes and
years Reduced from % and 90c to SIC
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. White Dresses. Sizes
6 and s years Rednccd from So to $3.50.
Third floor, 11th-st. building.
-:0:-
BoYs' DEPARTMENT.
Outing Shirt Waists Reduced from 25c to
12lc.
Boys White and Striped Flannel Goats, in
sizes from Tito 13. Reduced from 1925,
1915, and 81 to $3.50.
Third floor, 10th-st building.)
ART NEEDLEwoRK DEPARTMENT.
! pair Crochet Slippers. Was So Now
$125.
hand-cmbroidered cclnh and brush tray.
Was $50. Now 15e
81
Gs~G0oDs DELIFERED IN
ALEXANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
/
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

CoFFKE--The market is fir1ncr at 16Ic per
pound for fair Rio and 13c per pound for
No. 7 grade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

NIGER ALE-Cartrell & Cocbrn's i'm
VI ported Ginger Ale, American Ginger
Ale, Brown Stout and Bass Ale (imported),
and Smiths American Brown Stout and Bass
Ale for sale,by
,jy15 1w CARR & SWETNAM.
YyoNEY SUCKLE SOAP, a cakes for 15c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT.
. Fancy Bosom Vassar Shirts. Sizes 81
and So Reduced from 150 to 25c.
Zephyr Flannel Shirts Sizes SO and s.
Reduced from SO to 81.
Third floor, 11th-st building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-15

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July IL
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

labor unions, he has won a deserved rep
utation among his fellows for honesty,
fearlessness and persistence in what he
conceived to be his duty. His integrity
has never been impeached, and it is GER
tain that when he is elected abstract
clerk of Ramsey county the voters who
elect him will never have cause 70 regret
the hour when they intrusted it's duties
in hands of E G. Ives. Ell" Is thoroughly
competent, clean, unassuming, reliable
and eminently suited in every way to
honor the position to which he aspires.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

he was the champion Of those who earn
their living by honest toll. Heis man
who pays his debts, and would scorn to
deprive any one of dollar wrongfully
The business men and the ttilers will
gladly stand by him and elect him to an
Office in the calm assurance that their
interests will not be lost sight of in CON
Quoting the affairs Of a responsible office.
He stands emphatically as the represen
tative Of the business men of St, Paul,
and as such will be re- elected by very
large majority. s.-
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

man better knows the wants Of Ramsey
county in q legislative way, and none will
have more influence in securing it. 1t is
preposterous to think of defeating Mr..
Kelhg, and the Republicans Of his ward,
many of whom will support him at the
polls, say frankly it would be mis-
fortune to lose his services in the next
House. His majority will be very large
that is certainty. a
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

party, that man is DR.. Whitcomb. Po-
litically, he LAS ever been the etaunchest
of Democrats. His record in public life
is as pure as the sun of his happy home.
He has nothing in the past pointing dis
credit to his present frank and open place
before the people No one has ever as
sailed his character, as his deeds and his
purpose in life have always been Of the
noblest incentives. His election by a
good plurality would be deserved com
pliment.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
Anton Miesen.

Anton Mesen will be the next sheriff
of Ramsey county. He will not only re-
ceive his full party vote, but his total
will be swelled by the votes Of many
thoughtful independents and Republi-
cans. His experience in a similar office
has eminently qualified him for the duties
he will assume ON January l. For three
terms he was the sheriff of Baraboo
county, Wis, each time having been
elected as stra;rh. Democrat in county
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
James Il. Barns.

All Indications posnt to the election Of
James Fl. Burns.as next Auditor of Ram
sey county. Though q young man he is
an old resident Of st. Paul. A toiier him
self in ali that the term implies, he has
done. much for the cause of labor and
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

is an energetic young hustler, a fine at
torney and an exponent of the vjgor and
progressiveness of the West side and will
prove most luable member from
Ramsey in the next House, if chosen, of
which fact there should not be particle
of doubt. ~
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
DR.. e. III. whitcomb.

Every Democratic vote in St. Paul
should be cast for DR.. E. HI. Whitcomb
for coroner. No Democrat can, or at
least NO Democrat should desert his
party through any personal friendship
he may have for any of the other candid
ates for this position on the Republican
or Citizens tickets. It there is cam
didate on the Democratic ticket Of Ram
sey county who deserves every vote of his
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
Chas. 4. Haas. !

Chas. i Haar, candidate for Register
Of Deeds, IS one Q; the best known men
in ST.. Paul. His business ability won
him respect before he ever entered Office.
No one ever accused him Of other than
fair dealing. His management OF public
affairs like that Of private business, has
been characterized b. frugality and sue
cess. When on the board Of education
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

Vote the entire Democratic ticket from
top to bottom.
Mark an x after each and every can
didate you desire to vote for.
TX
Place an x after the name ct John
Landberg, candidate fop~Sherif. Help
to swell his majority.
~
Read carefully the Democratic ticket
on the second page. Become acquainted
with the names and place an x after each
of them next Tuesday.
~
Fred Busch ought, and we believe will
be. elected Alderman from the Thirteenth
ward. He will prove an able representa-
tive in the next council.
***
The Thirty-third Legislative district
will send s. A. Stockwell and a. NJ. Good
rich to the next House. Of this there
seems to be no shadow of doubt
TX
For members of the Park Board, @. f..
Gilman, s. @. Deslauriers, Emanuel
Keyser and E. B. Clement are all good
men and true. Do not forget them when
you are marking your ballot.
Xxx
James e. Egan has made an excellent
surveyor. That is the verdict Of the
people throughout Hennepin county.
And such verdict must naturally re-
turn him by an increased majority.
~
John Brueshaber will make an excel
lent Justice of the Peace for the East
District. The same may be said of James
81. Huntington aud w. a. Mills, candid
ates respectively for justices in the South
and North Districts.
XXX
The next Court Commissioner of Hen
nepin county ought to be j. g. Waters.
In the event of his election that Office
will be honored with courteous and an
obliging official whose efficiency no one
will be able to question.
~
Otto w. Miller will make faithful
member of the Board of Education. He
has all the qualifications necessary to fill
this important position and no stone
should be left unturned in an earnest en-.
deavor to give him rousing majority.
~
B. +. Christlieb and j. E. Woodford
will represent the people of the Thirty
fourth district in the next House. The
indications point that way at this time.
Ia their election the interests of that dis
trict will be carefully and properly
handled.
N. P. Nelson and Fred Salisbury will
be chosen representatives from the
Thirtieth Legislative district. Bright and
able, the Thirtieth district will have hon
ored itself by such a choice. A good
round majority ought to be in store for
these gentlemen.
Robert L. Cox, candidate for Clerk OF
the Court, is popular with the masses
and his natural adaptability for the po~
eition to which he aspires, makes him a
very available man. That he will be
elected by q no uncertain majority there
is every reason to believe.
~
In the Thirty second Legislative district
ii. L.. Tucker and Peter Gunderson are
among the Democratic candidates -that
district electing four representatives.
Both these gentlemen are thoroughly
fitted for legislative honors and would be
q credit to their constituents.
For County Commissioner in the First
District Edward J. Conroy is the nominee
OF the Democratic party and Z worthy
young man he is in every respect Lend
your assistance in good cause BY plac-
ing an x after his name on your ballot
You will do right IN helping 70 swell his
majority. .5siiSs, VI q 4. ss..3.5
Faithful il bis duties On honest. and
an honorable man Damoc voters 81
al should place 81. after the
name Sc ennepin
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

term Is the Houl is good
NJ lsvyer, and viii be valuable II rounding
, ,upsthe many mat 81 suchS vital inter.
;ssatto Ram sey count IS the ature.
will have no difficulty u swesping
sl lie ward ii the old fashion yle, and
VIII aid the entire ticket ia coming up
It's Seven Corners with 800 maj ority q 4
The next Legislature will have no more
able OF faithful represents tivs than John
Ives, Of ST. Paul. lssss Isl u
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
p. Fl. Kelly.

An old resident, it is. almost unneces-
sary to say anything by way Of introduc-
tion to q St. Paul public Of P. Fl. Kelly,
the legislative nominee in the Second
ward. He has been here nearly as long
as st. Paul itself, and is known to every
man, woman and child in the city. No
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

There doesn't seem to be any question
about the election of PIERCE Butler as
prosecuting attorney of Ramsey county.
Conservative men of all parties admit
this. His nomination by the Democratic
convention was wise move, and has
been received with great favor by the
people. For the past two years Mr.. But
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

with usual steadfast Republican ma
jority. His official life only terminated
when he was called away to assume a
moro lucrative position elsewhere. That
he made an excellent sheriff every man
in Baraboo will testify. He is energetic,
method1cal and competent. These quail
tiles he will display as an official. He is
an active. hustling csmpaigner, and his
good work on the hustings will add votes
to the entire Democratic ticket. While
there are number Of other candidates
tor is position, no Democrat should be
! from the path Of duty. Cast
1t for Anton Miesen.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

Ter has been the able, obliging and in
dustrious assistant of County Attorney
O'Brien. He is thoroughly conversant
with the duties of the office, and his
election, which is as certain as anything
can be in politics, will be an example OF
enlightened public policy. His majority
promises to be very large.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

will make worthy successor of the pres
emit Auditor, Mr.. Kahn, who gave splendid
satisfaction in this position during the
past four years. The belief grows stronger
day by day that Mr. Burns will M My
be elected, but that his majorit =;
least equal if not surpass that
his associates on the ticke
signi6car' = that =
be or~
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

destined to man
by all the boys at
euous among the
,,tly floral tributes
/ his bier, was the
:riate one of theirs
. The funeral was
a large cortege ct
remains to the
Calvary, where
relations, friends
} laid in his last
the final call. The
i: st. Mary's parish
al services. The
IN Brennan, John
...ey, Eugene Melady,
a. p. Murnane.3 The
Sof affection from one
III lew the deceased is
~
"
~outh,
est,
b,
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
- THh # $
,ity 40.
Yin, Nor:
lc.c,es''ssif|ull:.
Iors,pres~
is enter,

The Spider
at the Grand
~ hass.been i'm
ghiie rssm,al aiming essen
.ssiin former seasons, and
given By - very clever com
,seiall j selected artists. Tie
unesSare perfect and the spec
fthesvsry highest class.
inge Touched Him.
Sseir time total, 81!
o. wither at the North-wind's
but an. .a-,. al
asons for thine owns,p Death!
Al.noho1y duty Of The IRISH
.chronicle the death Of John
~, only son: Of Hon. r. III.
departed this life at the par
dssassaidence at: 4:3O o'clock last Sun
pftssnpon at the age Of % years. He
naSAsH aeoa in Chicago about ten
sfpfe, ana On his arrival here, on
1ks attended by Drs. Wheaton
sash who found him suffering from
Rnt case of diphtheria. They
atsaical skill could avail to
Aeir yoathful patient but in
he deceased WAS favorite in
business circles, and a young
ady and exemplary habits who
liant. future before him But
gives it's favorites an early
ssaad the soul OF his parents idol
lis Hight from earth and returned
sGod who made it. His death has
gloom over MANY household
aPaul, not alone because of the
9aritys of..his father, whose hosts of
Mdseply lament his loss, but be-
;sofsthe very great regard in which
.isoaased himself was held among
nonng people Of the city. Indeed,
:bFwere very few with whom he came
patact that did not feel the charm of
genial nature and winning ways. He
;,,asuated from Notre DAME University
aasstwo years ago and since then bad
4employed in his fathers Office,
Hes he gave abundant evidence of a
aness ability which would enable
'Fsssste,5 a,'er;;',Aar Ss',ronsasa.all the big
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-19
WATERFOWL NOTES.

Ed Benedict has returned to the col
lege after spending an enjoyable vaca
tion at his home IN Milbank. Since re
turning Ed. has been rustling with the
grip, but at the present writing lie is.
better and IS "tapping' the type writer
at our side.
Miss Nellie Smith of Corona arrived
last week to take Il course in the Shnrl-
hand department in the Commercial
College. Miss Smith has been attending
tho high school IN Nlilbank and has
many acquaintances who will he glad to
hear tia, she is learning the winged
art
Waterlown is, without doubt, the ban
ner Good Templar town in the state. III
hearing the reports coming from along
the line in Good Templarism, we want 10
give our report also. In this place there
are two Good Templar lodges and the
contain about two hundred nienbers Al d,
still growing. These orders are sprin.
ing up all along the line; and also is
heard the oft repeated cry CT 'prohi
bition don't prohlbition,'' oat with each
breath the cry comes with less force nm
til before long it will be II cry Of the
past and another take its place that of
..prohibition does prohibit
Miss Kara Smart, who is attending the
w. c. g., is suffering from relapse Of
la grippe, and is vary sick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-19

George Port is considerable of Wag,
and last Tuesday morning, before the
Watchful f1agman OF the weather bureau
arrived at his post, George attached one
OF his machine company's large banners
to the halyards and swung it to the
breeze ups side down. AS the public is
quite interested IN the daily forecasts ct
the weather as indicated by the flags,
the strange banner created no little
doubt and wonderment All who saw
the strange device We're OF the opinion
tnat it foreboded some dreadful calamity.
Some thought that it was .he warning of
the coming OF a mighty blizzard. others
that it was the signal for an earthquake
still others that it was the immediate
coming Of the end Of the world while
some OF our enthusiastic Independent
friends firmly held TO the belief that it
must Indicate the cyclone which ex.
Father Haire So confidently predicted
last week, and which the authorities at
Washington had some how got wind of.
AS a punishment to George for OCCASION
ing the nervous prostration which fol-
lowed the excitement, he should be sem
fenced 10 live until he had collected
every note he had ever received for
machinery sold.