davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01
A Leper at Large.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, March 3d.
A Chinaman afflicted with leprosy was
discovered here. 1t is believed that he
was recently smuggled across from Vic
toria. Late in the afternoon the patient
escaped and cannot be found. The
The Chinaman is suffering from severe
case of leprosy, and the health officers
are apprehensive that the disease might
spread.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01

Speaker Crisp and silver bill Bland
are at loggerheads over the possibility
OF the latter's bill passing the house
Mr.. Hills speaker seems not to be dis
posed to give the bill as much OF show
as its author demands
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01

Joseph Freudenfeldt, late ofthe f. NJ.
P. A., is receiving a great many com
pliments upon his appointment as insur-
ance examiner for South Dakota 1t is
pretty generally conceded that Joe is an
expert IN insurance matters and that
Auditor Taylor made no mistake in ap-
pointing him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01
soule ON the Move Again

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March 3O.-F.
A. Soule, whose name has been prom
inently mentioned in connection with
the Chicago Doodle cases, and vino after
quietly leaving that city turned up here,
has left with his wife for California.
Although besieged by reporters, soule
would make no statement regarding any
Of the charges that have been made
against him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01

DR.. McGillicuddy is down east and
predicts another Indian outbreak in
this state. The DIR. has never been
quite happy since the Pine Ridge
agency got out of his hands and he
seems determined to have an outbreak,
no matter what the effect may be upon
South Dakota's rising fortunes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01
Ohio's Secretary of state Resleu..

TOLEDO, o., March 3O.-A special to
The Bee from Columbus, O., says Secre-
tary of State Daniel ]. Ryan has re-
signed. He does so in order to take the
Office of executive commissioner of tho
worlds fair commission from Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01
Lamar Moi seriou.lv Ill.

A6mHr NOT SefIOubly HI.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Reports that
Justice. Lamar is seriously i'll are denied
at his residence. Hewas prevented from
attending the supreme court Monday, it
was stated, by cold, and he remained
in bed. At Atpresent, however, he il up
and about after good nights rest, and
expects to be at the Capitol during the
day,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-04-01
In Memory Of Columbus.

GENOA, March 3o.-The municipal
council of Genoa has unanimously voted
an additional appropriation of 100000
in aid of the Italian-American exposi-
ton to be held at Genoa in honor of the
discovery of America by Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
cor JOHN BIGELOW-S THIEF.
He Was Staggering Along the Bower,
With IL V"it-c Fun of SIlvervnrc

D..... e, "
detectives Slausen and O'Connor. walking
down the Bowery yesterday afternoon. spied a
li,tl, man win n hi,, ,,i;so 90, ,a,., ..',. :.
80 ''n ".'' o'e vans" so nea'1 mat IL
h:aue nm Iop way over. The detectives de-
ci@ed to tackle him. So when no reached tho
wi ne' VI nei,'n'ey street o'a"seh 'apped MN
on the shoulder. lie started. and the detec-
tives were sure til, were not mistaken
THAT'S n nrcttv h.nv, land vnr r,at ,o,,,
m,r Inn,t rn,, 49, a., ..' ,ou so'' 'o"ns
NO. don't" was the answer
"Well vou,roIial,,c IN snr,;n ,our ,,o,. ~, T
~" ~ '".o it "''' ,o"i o"'H' >"
must ask you what you have got in the baC."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
The WeIl-.FarSO Company May Transact
Rusin-ss In This State.

ALBANY. Dec IS Attorney General Rosen-
dale has submitted an opinion to tho Secretary
OF StRte on tho application OF the Wels-Fargo
Express Company to transact an express bust
ness only in this State the company now being
Incorporated under the laws OF Colorado to do
several branches OF business. The opinion
SAYS:
Tho provisions of the statute should he
viewed in lihcral light and In spirit OF in
vtation rather than repu!sion. The policy Of
our State should be shaped to attract and
invite the investment OF capital rather
than to repcl it. and to admit law
full and properly organized corporate ions
with their capital and enterprise. For
egn e,orn.o,ratiHns arc not prcpeTly to be re-
garded with suspicion. nor should unneces-
sary restraint bc imposed upon their doing
business in our state. The Wels-Fargo Com
pany has for years carried on and Is now ac-
lively engaged in carry ing on the express busi-
ness In this state. 1t has made reports to the
Comptroller. rays taxes under the corporation
tax act. and EMPLOYS a large amountc CT cant
tai here. In my opinion tho certificate should
be issued"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
ROBBED MS BESEF.iCTOR,
An Engiisbmnn or Apparent Social POST.
Plcnds Chilly TO GRIND I.nr1cnX

An EnEiisbmnn or Apparent social Position
Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny.
Arthur Bgge. alias Gynn. an Englishman,
80 years OF ngc. who says he Is n cousin OF
Lord Wolverton and the son OF Lieutenant.
colonel In the English army. was nrgaigned
before Justice Ryan in tho Tombs Police Court
yesterday. and pleaded guilty to n charge OF
grand larceny made against him by Algoinon
II. Blackwood OF 10 Lafayette pace. The com
planant is the son o! Sir Arthur Blackwood,
tn" Secretary Of the London Post ONCE, and n
cousin OF Lord nufrcrin. Eicgo was held in
$1,000 bail to await trial at the General Ses.
sions.
Mr. Binckw first m ct BigGc last Septem.
Der Mt a cricket match on Staten Island. and
rs Bigge said he was hard up. Blackwood
asked him to share his rooms Mt II East Nine
tccnth street Lakewood became i'll, and.
during MS Illness, ligge took S:,2 from his
woods clothes and articles in the rooms
EiEGe represented himself 10 hr the whiprer.
n ~ tho Eo"knway Hunt cub with n salary Of
had secured through the in fluencc Of Iiichnr,i
Harding Davis and Perry belmont. Hack
Wnod believed this and advanced him money
Sun Iart of he detective in Richard Harding
f, !lavis's curtain raiser. The Dsrcrutnble Mir
HtraTan. which was presented by So,hrrn at
o "a ~ Wo hers He was MISC the undcrstudy
th9, runof " Capt. Lettarblair"
Pauline Markham of tho Night Owls" com
rnny about six weeks ngo. and to have sprnt
: good ieal Of his stolen money in following
nounced several times recently that Pisge wa $
engaged to tho daughter Of the Rev NJ Put
nam, the assistant pnstor Of he Baptist TaDer-
tenor sOloist. " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
May sue Mayor BoOdy.

The Kings county Supervisors. who are
named as defendants in the suit for the rcov-
cry OF the $1,000 spent on the grand stands
for tho Coiumbus celebration, are no. appar-
emily worrying over the matter. hut Lawyer
W. J. Gaynor says that this and other similar
suits will! DO vigorously prosecuted. and the
cases. II necessary. carried to the Court o: Ap-
Ieals. II is also intmnted thnt some OF tho
Aldermen. and even Mayor Boody. may DO in
cluded in tho litigation.
Mayor Body made II statement yesterday in
reference 10 the S5u.OuO appropriation by the
Aldermen for the celebration and explain oil
that he was guided In his approval OF tho
proposition ms well as OF the pills by the nd
warrants which he signed were audited by lie
proper officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Purchased the Birthplace or the Amc rican
Episcopal Church.

WOODBURY.. Conn. Dec. 2S-The old colonial
mouse known as the birthplsco OF the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church. locally called the Sea-
nury House. in this town. was purchased by
tme Litehheld archdeaconry last week. and on
Ghfistmas Daythe deeds were presented to
hishop Williams OF the Connecticut diocese
ior ms personal use. 1t was In this house. on
Sept. II. 1888 that the sscret convention met
and detormned to secure an American
B Bshbon ot The election Of samuel seabury as
Wei .1n1p OF aoh necticut resulted. The house is
VIII he used by Bishop Williams as u sum
,m residence. Mcmhers OF the diocese In
purchase iund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

DOLFIyO ARRESTED.
Mr.. GcseII Can Give No Reason for His
Attempt to XIII Her.

John Gollno. the Italian bird charmer who
shot Caroline Gesell. the pretty 28-year- old
wife OF Anton Gescl!. at her home. 47U De-
graw street. Brooklyn. on Tuesday night. was
arrested few hours after the shooting. Ac-
companied by John Pagan Of 122 Mott street.
Dolfino called ut the Gescll house on Tuesday
night. ind the visitors and Gesell and his wife
had a merry time singing and drinking until
about 10 O'Clock. when the beer was cx-
hRustcd and Gesell went out to replenish it.
Just after he left the house Dolflno drew a
44-calibre revolver from his pocket. md.
without word OF explanation. fred three
shots at Mrs. Gesell two OF which took effect.
one in tho abdomen and ono in the left breast
Pagan seized Doliino and got possession OF tho
weapon. .Dolllno then fled. leaving the revol-
At the Long Island College Hospital Mrs.
Gesell declare That Dolnno had shot her. but
she cou ID assign no cause Tor his act. as she
had had no trouble with him. The bullet in the
breast wa. extracted during the night. and
the doctors say she will probably recover.
IBoIano has q wife and four children. The
Dolilno and Gosell families formerly lived to.
gether. and since they separated Dollno has
been II frequent visitor at tho De.raw street
house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
DEFRiLDED THE BELL COMPANY.
Auditor Button Alleged to Have Embe zzled
$4,000

Detective English arrested Charles Dutton
the auditor Of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company OF IL Cortlandt
street. Yesterday on n warrant charging him
with misapprcDriating Sl11.16 OF the COM
pany's money. When arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court before Justice Ryan. David l.
Carson. the superintendent OF tho company
appeared rs complainant against him. On
Nov. % check for that amount was received
by Dutton for the company. Instead OF turn
ing it over to the Treasurer: Dutton deposited
Bank. 1nl Broadway. He explained to the
cashier that this money was paid him for
personal deit OWN TO him. and the cashier
wrote him two checks. making II total OF
Sill. 1t. which he cnshed and went or
Dutton. who is u fine looking man with iron
gray hair: hns been living for the past ten
years in Fast Orange. where he has wife and
three daughters. He gave his business al that
Of nonkkesrer. an and pleaded not guilty to the
stealing has gone on Tor years and that the
Is nearly $4,000. lie was held In $1,000
at 2is r. NJ. His friends were trying TO
secure bail for him and expected to have him
out last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
FOR 4 DIroRcE AND $4,000 4 YEAR
The Referees Report in the suit of Fannie
=. woOlscy Against E.iwnr j. Woolsey.

The Referee. Report In the Suit Of Fannie
=. WooIscy Against Edward j. WooI.ey.
Referee William II. Willis has filed in tho
Supreme Court his report in favor OF granting
an absolute divorce to Fannie s. Woo!sey from
her husband. Edward J. Woolsey. and he finds
that she is entitled to almony at tho rate OF
$4,000 year during tho rest of her life. He
reports that Mr.. Woolscy is the owner OF real
and personal prof. erty OF tho value Of $780,
600. He finds that the charges which Mrs.
Woolsoy made against her husband OF undue
intimacy With Agnes MrCill are true.
Mr.. Woolsoy was married on Oct. 5. 1870
He has been living at y Lexington avenue. He
is member Of the Union. Manhattan. and
Lambs clubs. The couple have two children
George who is at college, and Edward. who is
about 10 years old. Mr.. and Mrs Woolsey
have not lived together for several years. She
i. Game to trial before judge insraham Mr. Mr.
Woolscy did not defend it. and she secured a
l@dEment by, default; ThH te,itimoony, showed
IN West Fortyninth street. A lew days later
Mr.. Woolsey came into court to have the de.
deence to the action and that he was entitled tiled
to an, absolute divorce from his. wife He
n ansa d New t Stdk +
Inion: Knickerbocker; and Sther clubs. and
Edward N. lndelford Of Baltimore. also
u conspicuous club man. He was al
lowed to defend tho action upon stip-
ulatlon that it should he Sent to a referee for
trial. His wife denied his charges and as
serted that there was not the slightest foun-
dation for them. Tho evidence given before
tn" referee was substantially the same as that
which was given W hen tn default was taken be.
rs counsel for Mrs. Woosey. and A. II. Hum
mel represented Mr.. Woolsey. There was no
ATTEMPT made ncross-eSnmi ne The witnesses
In behalf 81 Mr. Woolsey. and when the case
for Mrs. Woolsey was rested Mr.. Woolsey's
counsel did not offer any evidence.
motion to confirm the referees report will
be made in a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Reducing the Force or Immigration Inspec.
tors,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The decrease In rev.
enue from the head tax on immigrants, caused
by the partial suspension Of immigration. has
made necessary reduction OF the force
OF immigrant INSPECTORS at various ports.
Acting Secretary Spaulding announces the
following discharges from that cause alone.
no reflection being cast upon those thus dis
charged
New York, William II. Crogar Charles s. Morris. J. c.
Osborne, ana George q. Mnnher: Boston, Henry 7.
Bingham samuel ID. Edwards. ana q. VI. Lichnian:
baltimore; James Massey: it,.bnrch. " : Eberhard:
Omaha. Gilbert /. Laws ST. Louis. John MCCALL: ASH
tabuia O.. III Evans. OKdsnsburgh NY, william Fur
ness: MorTstown, \. y. Jane, uimnur; 'harioitc;
r. samnsI H. TuDmcy: tAials Me. Charles H. Mead.
den; Bangor. Me DANIEL r. savage; limhatic. Conn,
William sellow: ST. Vincent. MINI. &. A. Pearson.
Jacob Kemple Of West Virginia and Mahlon
Chance OF New York have resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
The Extension OF Co,Ier. PI.c..

After five years spent in trying to secure the
opening OF College place to Dey street and its
broadening to Chambers street. the Board OF
Street Opening and Improvement yesterday
took action which will result In the beginning
OF work at an early day. Tho owners OF prop
erty INN ediutely benefited Objected to pay
ing two-thirds Of the cost, and put legal OBJ:
agreed that the city should pay one-hsli Of
the EXPENSE.
The Board requested Corporation Counsel
New York Central Railroad Company to bear
all OF tho expense of bridging Brook avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
GORHAM MFG Co.
SILvERsMITHs
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
ALL ABOUT A LOAD OF HAY
And Wagon HItched on Behind that
Blocked tho Bridge Entrance.


Two halffed horses attached to truck load
OF hay. to the rear Of which was attached an
other heavy wagon. went on strike at tho on.
trance to the bridge yesterday. Either one of
tho wagons would have made good load for
an ordinary team. and the crowd which quick.
ly gathered felt that tho horses wero perfectly
justified in their refusal to work. The driver,
countryman.and younger nan. evidently his
son. were greatly discounted. and getting
down from their high perch on top Of tho hay
surveyed the tired-looking horses in dismaA
Col darn me" exclaimed the older man
"ter think that them horses ud lug that load
down from Harlem and then stop here"
:" 1t do beat thunder. pap. Whatll We do2"
"Whatll We do?" yelled the old man. why
beat demnition outer them o. COURSE" and
sutinC the action to the word he grabbed his
heavy VIII in and began beaboring the horses.
But it had no effect. They shivered under the
etll and without the blink OF an eye lot the
old man WELD tho lash until he was tired In
hs thu 81 and yfi Ss a.7 naa
began to get impatient.
block us ws i hn y yelled Are yer s0n ter
man: \" IN move when get ready '
:rA$il rlshi. You sec / yer can start en-"
was trying to move the horses / no crowd began
to have fun with the old man and his son.
SAY. pop. said dim inutive newsboy. why
don cher 20 down to Perry's an get some sas-
pe.!illy fer der tired ieelin' in dem horses7".
grin on the stock OF his whip. "if ycr NANNY
don't teach yer no better manners than ter try
and advise Yer elders. why. somebody else
orter. aud the old man made n grab for the
boy. But tho little fellow was Off like a flash
and after that took care to keep out OF the old
MY iri@nd." spoke .up. a clerical looking
man. who had Just arrived on the scene and
taken in tho situation at a glance. "if may
venture to offer a lutte advice. would sug-
.Snsperilly." piped small voice somewhere
"Gwan: it's only that kid" said the old man.
Il was about to suggest" resumed the new.
conner. that you use discretion in that mat.
ter. Instead of belaboring those animals as
gently. Remember kindness will drive away
temper, IN animals rs well as In human
beings"
The old man looked Mt the stranger pitifully.
Friend" -. h. said slowly. them hosses are
FAM voice. 4 loud laugh from the assem-
bled crowd. followed Ly a rolley Of oaths from
the DIR vers in the rear. drowned the indignant
remarks OF the old man.
road. any longer. sa ID the policeman 'Ths
loads too heavy and you'll have to leave the
back wagon here"
The old man protested. but the policeman
was firm. and tho rear v"hicla WIS detached
and pulled to one side Tie old man and his
Gee dap, 'y. gee dap. Eess." yelled the old
man. snapping his whip.
Cy and l'ess gave tug. and feeling differ
ence In weight started slowly off,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
DEACON SUES FOR DIVORCE HERE.
Mrs. Deacon Accused OF Adultery with
AbeiIIe md Persons Not Named.

DehVOu Accused OF AouNSFy WIN
AbeilIe md Persons Not Named.
Edward Parker Deacon has applied for d.
vorce In the Supreme Court Of this state on
the ground OF his wifes adultery with persons
not named and with Emile Abeille. whom Dca-
con killed when he caught him In Mrs Dcn-
cons room In the Hotel Splendid at Cannes.
on Fob. IL last. The application for the d.
vorce was made on Monday to Judge Law
renee. who promptly signed an order giving
the plaintiff the option Of making service OF
the summons by publication OF by personal
service In this order Mrs. Deacons address
is given ms 142 Rue Grenelle. Paris. France. n
she does not act on the summons within tho
time allowed by law Judgment will be taken on
default.
Tho CON plant. wlich is dated Paris. Nov. II.
charges Mrs. Deacon with having committed
adultery with ALeile at st. Mortz. Switaer-
land. during tho months o! August and Sep
TENDER. 1891; at Belaggio and various other
places In Italy during tho month OF September.
1891 at II Rue do PenthiGvre. Paris. durin.
the months OF December 1901. and January.
1sD2; at the Hios Dc Noailles. Ma1seiles on
during the. month of February. lS.,2. and at
the Hotel ,Splcndihe. ut Cannes, betwoen, 10
l last tthe night Of the h"micideL
These charges are also made:
Upon incarnation and belief that, 10 the month OF
Eysets Paris, france the defendant commute aLul.
terry with person whose name Is UNKNOWN TO the
painti1
Upon Information and belief that at various times
AMI places within the last two years but at which
times and places plaintiff 10 unable particularly
to state the defendant has committed adultery with
divers men whose names are unknown to the plaintiff
Mr.. Deacon asks for tho custody OF the four
childron. Marie GLADYS, aged II years: Ida
Audrey. Sugars: Edith Florence. ;? years. and
affidavit is dated Tars. Now 26. He brings
his action Ia this country because. not having
taken UP his residence in France. no was de-
barred from bringing it there.
-, III. news OF Mr.. Deacon's suit started rumor
that he was in this city. His lawyers. Coudert
Brothers. refused to say where lie was. On
Friday last. according to the cabled reports. he
was in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
NOT LEGAL TENDER IN HARLEM
A Gable Cur Conductor Refuses "a CoIum bi a n
Half Dollar.

wel-dressed man. accom- panied By a lady.
boarded 18th street cable car at Madison
avenue yesterday The ear had proceeded
about two blocks when the conductor asked
him for his fare. The man dived down into
on" OF his pockets and brought forth a shining
silver coin He held that in his hand long
enough to search all his other pockets. but
falling to find any moro money. he handed it
to the conductor. The conductor. after looki ing
the coin over. said scornfully. What's th.
you've given meI Is it some kind Of new Gu
madam money! Well we don't take it,"
Columbian half dollar. and was legal tender
for it, face value. but the conductor would not
arceEt T. Asslstant fiTe Marshal Franz. VII"
offered q, cents for the coin and got it..
paid LOO tor it. said tho original owner
with u WY face. RS lie explained to Mr. Frank
that he had left his purse in his other clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
RAILROADS THROUGH CENTRAL PARK.
Residents or the West Side Favor Them
IIenrInE Before the Pnrk Bonrd.


A public hearing on the proposition to build
surface railroads through tho transverse
roads Of Central Parl: was had before the Park
Commissioners yesterday. All Of the interest
centred In the transverse road at Eighty-llfth
street. in which railroad is in operation.
J. V. d. Gard. for committee Of the West
End Association. said TINT the people west Of
tho Park want street railways through all OF
the transverse roads. They do not care who
builds and operates them. J. b. Floyd. Jr.
Charles GayIor. John ", Gutea,l. Max Moses
and others spoke IN favor OF building railways
in all the cross roads.
Superintendent Alfred Skitt Of the Fourth
avenue line said his company would connect
with the existing railway and would like to
build an eXtensi "n through Eighty sixth street
to Riverside drive. thus making n conip!et.
cross-town line from Riverside drive to Astoria
Ferry.
This proposition developed opposition from
property owners. who were averse to having
the street car line in their uarticular street.
Commissioner Straus being absent there
was no quorum. and action was POSTPONED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-Before tho end OF the
present week tin plate plant will be put in
operation in Baltimore. 1t is a branch OF the
Campelin Tin, Plate Company OF Swansea. one
OF tho largest tin manufactures OF Wales. 1t
is not intended to roll tin plate Mt the Balti-
the black or steel plate by Dipping it into
molten tin. The object Of this r. to escape The
der the existing tarill law. can be brought into
the United States Mt much less than the EN-,
tirely manufactured article. the future OF
the new plant is uncertain. for Its destiny is 10
be ruled Ly inrilI FERTILIZATION on tin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
SEIZED $4,000 worth of Opium.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S-Inspector McGinty
to-day seized 1850 small boxes Of the finest
Chinese opium. valued at $1,000 The
Oceanic arrived here on last Monday and \
drug without success. McGinty to-day found
under the steerage storeroon. above the two
water tanks. - small space only, ten inches
mats. lie cruwled into this space. and after
removing the rice found. by aid Of dark Ian
tern. the illicit drug. His reward will be
about 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
The Town Liquor Seller Arrested.

RUTLAND. Vt. Dec. 2a-Henry C. Tower. the
Rutland city liquor agent has been arrested
for illegal liquor selling. Tower has been
agent only a month and Is said to have sold
his predecessdk ever did In twice the time,
TIE agent IL licensed TO sell only ior med,,ri,
Tower acknowledges that he acted on the be-
lief that he mad u right TO sell TO ANYBODY