davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
L. c. Fielder, Attorney.
Notice 10 Hear Proof or VIII.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN--IOWA

W County Court--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
OF the Iowa County Court to be held in and for
safd county, at the Court House, in the city
Of Dodgeviiie, in said county. OH the 7th day
OF August A. ID. 1894. being the first Tuesday
of said month, at two o'clock in the afternoon
OF said dav, the following matters Will be heard
and considered
The application Of William Hughes to admit
to probate the last will and testament of David
Morgan, late OF the town Of Mitt.in, In said
county, deceased;
And IL is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Mineral poiut TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper
published In >Aid county.
BY order OF the Court:
27ws CHARLES W. McILH0N, Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, June 26. 1894.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
QUICK MEAL

Two hundred and ninety FIVE
thousand and four Quick Meal Gas
oline stoves sold up to this date.
Improved for 1894. The best made
For sale only by Eden & Blewett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
Please Settle.

Having transferred my butchering
BUSINESS to Belmont and therefore
a'n unable to attend to collection
personally, my accounts have been
paced in the hands of A. S. White
lor settlement. Parties knowing
themselves indebted to me will
Please settle at once.
lotf w. II. TRMBY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
COUNTY NEWS.
LINDEN.

number of our citizens took in
the sights at Monona Lake Saturday.
AN report having enjoyed them
selves. A few took advantage of
apetting all they could for their
money" by going right along to
Cobb.
Geo. Goldsworthy and Mrs. M. A.
Goldsworthy are here from Chicago,
being called hither by the serious
illness of Mrs. Rachel Goldsworthy.
Mrs. Sarah Wallis and Henry
Bray spent Sunday in this village.
Mrs. Carrie Hicks slipped in the
cellar last week and sprained an
ankle.
Rev. VIM. Hardcastle, of DeSmet,
S. OAK, is spending part Of his va.
cation visiting with friends in and
about this village.
A matched game of ball between
Montfort and Linden was played
here Saturday. Score % TO 9, in
favor of Linden.
Mrs. Jane Bice and daughter, Mrs.
Lawson, Of Lacrosse, are guests at
the residence of J. p. Williams.
The Misses Myra Perkins, Lima
Harris and Keller, of Mineral Point,
are visiting at the residence Of
Henry Fault.
Archie Granville had the misfor-
tune to run rusty nail through the
neck of one of his feet Sunday.
Henry Fathers is painting the M.
Z. church steeple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Johns, who
reside three and half miles west of
this village, have been called upon
to mourn the loss of their oldest
son, Charlie, by sunstroke. Death
came very suddenly, the deceased
being i'll only few hours, thus it
fell with crushing weight upon the
hearts of his parents. Charlie was
an exceptionally bright boy, having
attended the Normal at Plattevile
two years, and had he lived till the
10th of next November would have
been Is years of age. The funeral
took place on Wednesday with SER
vices in the M. E. church, Rev. M.
Breeze officiating, assisted by Reys.
Barnett and Hardcastle. Forty-tive
teams followed the remains TO their
final resting place in the Linden
cemetery.
Go late for last week.
Mrs. Joseph Hicks, who hiss been
visiting the past month with rela-
tives at Iron Mountain, Mich, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Annie Eggleton (nee Sargo)
is home on visit from Neguanee,
Mich.
Mrs. Rachel Goldsworthy has
been suffering from acute infamma-
ton of the toe and foot, to such an
extent that it was found necessary to
remove the nail of the right great toe
before relief was obtained. Later
1t is thought that amputation of the
toe will be necessary.
Tom Baxter who resides about
p miles southwest of the village,
while preparing to return home on
Wednesday evening, met with what
might have terminated in a.
serious accident, had it not been for
the timely assistance of men on the
street Tom received kick from
one of the horses but not serious.
Miss Mile Wallis, sister and
cousin, Sundayed here with rela-
tlves.
Frank Shaffer and bride are spend
ing their honeymoon in this village.
Frank, who has lucrative employ
ment in Milwaukee, took as as life
partner one of its farest daughters.
Still hot and dry. Corn is starting
TO succumb TO the drouth.
The M. K. steeple and clock 10
being improved throughout Vivian
and Granville are doing the work.
B. Z. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
You can save

six cents a can by using the
new Horsford's Baking
Powder, because it requires
less quantity than any other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
OLDEST AND BEST.
--APPEL'S-
BARBER SHOP

LONG has been. still Is, and will continue to
be. the best and most popular establishment Of
its kind in Mineral Point. BECAUSE, IL Is ele-
gantly equipped, and always employs frst-class
workmen, guaranteeing satisfactory service ID
every customer. ladies' Hairdressing and
Trimming given special attention. l947
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

INi. tshi 80 hN!'fl, W.
CIrctlnfion sos ll,l42Np INC "fN-'"
The following shows the relation between me
total reserve and the total deposits OK the re-
spective dates:
CT, 600 o,o 900 sn2 oli 100 In. s2V4 GO
I.egal-t.udors To-. ll3. $50 10 1lA12l@" Dec. oIH""
Total reserve s.p7 $50 9op s2'G $500 Dec. sdl3"o
required
against deposits l4O.0'N.3i" if'">'f' I'M '-'''"
c,,.,,s $40 7al soi so $50 go Dec. $I.3;o.s15
The Clearing House statement was as iolIoWs'
Exchanges. $S469O 49,: balances. H.3"Gslo. foF
the week: Exchanges. Sj1S 1872 Z20: balances. Via
2l03j4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

EDW tHD J. BEKWISD.
JAMES \. BLAIR.
WILLIAM L.. Bt IL.
~. y. CHENEY. Jr.
THOMAS pOM ELL FOWLER.
{. =. GLAZED.
&. L.. UOLLiDAN.
St,itI.L. {. LAW RENEE.
JOHN 4. Nct ALL.
GEORGE 4. MCPHERSON.
J.. sen cry.
ALDEN SPE ARE.
4. Is. SIT ItcIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

cihc "a to 673s New-York Contra! and Atchison
each Il to l037i and G5s. and Reading 4 TO s%s.
Bar silver was up lie at % 5-l6 per ounce. On
Ncw-York the price OF commercial bars rose :.
63AG5iia) call money /. per cent snort p'''S
y per cent. three months bills ZIG per ceh,
French per cent rentes lV!l. '1c. iaI.s IN
change on London 25f Ice.
We have received the following notices:
The stockholders Of the Ohio Southern KAN,
the Columbus. Lima and Milwaukee Railway.
which extends from Lima. the present northern
terminus ~ ne Oh!o southern IN northeiiy
direction to Dehanc- Tn!s VII. connect th-
ohio southern with tho Baltimore and Ohio, the
Wabash. the To,edo. -. Louis and Kansas City'
and the New-York. Chicago ana 81 LOUIS ran
roads. 1t will give tn ONO southern ar en-
trance into To.cd0 and Detroit, and. with the
extension to Cincinnati now under CONSTITUTIONAL
VIII Omen up a through line between CINCINNATI
ard Toledo. II viii also aiGorI an Quiet I'' ~
product Of its coal mines - tho lake ports, ana
through its connections form another route 10
Chicago and the Northwest ABOUT $''o'Vp ha1
already been expended. ana me erdulhS J. hr"'..
all done Recent reports OF the ONO southern
earnings show a large Increase in all departments
of It's business.
City Bank Of New-Yo.k shows: Resources, N',-
ga 9a5 81: capital stock $l0oo0Oo; surplus funl,
81 900. 900: unpaid profits. $l.ss9.2li IA unpaid
dividends. $50
sources SI79i463O %; capital stock. $1,000 OO; sur
plus fund $500 900: undivided profits $Af2E u;
unpaid dividends s5.24S
Bank: Resources Sli37a,il9 A.: capltai stock.
81 600 900. surplus fund N.Oo),Oo,; UNDIVIDED
rroftr Ss79.5,2 20: unpaid dividends. s6o.2ss.
The Central National Bank shows: Resources
SIS 666 POO 65: capital stock s20o0oO0 surplus
f,nd. $500 900: undivided profits. sii9% 70; un-
paid dividends S3.532 l6.
Tho ropor. # the Mercantile National Bank is:
Resources S19 642 els co. capital stock, $1,000 ono;
surplus fund. 1000; undivided profits $lo5'-
1896
Appended Is a table OF the current quotations
for cjtv hank stocks. together with their par
,.alnn Nd lafaci Sllos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

In State issues $4,000 Alabama Glass A were
sold al 1927; s. 900 South Carolina 6s, non-fund-
able at 2: and 10000 in Virginia 6s deferred
trust receipts. stamped. at "a. No bank stock
sales were recorded.
The railway bond market was fairly active for
saturday Prices were irregular on a well-dis-
tributed business. but there were only few
final changes OF note on general advancing
tendency. Reading As. however, showed a
marked gain rising p to 1875: while Northern
Pacific. LIST coupon. lost q at III, ana oregon
Short Line 6s a Ike amount at SOl4.
Call money was | per cent, as 1t has been
all The week but. being SATURDAY. there was a
little demand for accommodation In any branch
OF the money market. Rates for domestic cN-
change on New-York were as follows. at the
New -Oreans-C Commercial. l25 cents discount;
bank par Charleston-Buying. lilo discount;
selling par Savannah-Buying 3-l6 discount;
selling 1-l6 Sterling exchange opened ana
closed firm with buOyant tendency. Rates Tor
actual business were as follows: Sixty days.
81 S5Ams6; demand. 81 S6ANS, cables. 81 Mn
81 s7I. Commercial bills were @H%ns5 The
supply OF cotton bills was scarce In Con
tinental: Francs. 5lsA and 5.l6h less l-l6'
reichsnarks 95 5-16 and 9jtsml1,6; guilders, 4oi4
and 40la.
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT
The rece,pts for customs reported from Wash
ington to-day were s2ss .554 from internal rev.
enue s226 92l. and from miscellaneous sources.
s27S7s The Treasury received 1924 National
hank notes for redemption, and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day amounted
to 81. 3O2. CO.. To secure National bank note cir
culation IL holds 5000 $780, 200 in these bonds:
Currency 0, siS9ts 90
-Four and half per extended 2per cent yN
Five per cents "'''''
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. ss6 $50; bonds held TO secure circulation
withdrawn, SIS. $50: National bank note circuia-
ton manufacturers notes. S2O.,3Az,of'
gold notes $92 957; against which the Treasury
holds. SIG 307.l03 legal-tcnder none FOR the re-
denptiOn Of surrendered circula lion.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House t3lG93
FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British consols for both money ana
the account fell off each 7-l6 TO 10l 5-16 When
the week opened they were quoted at ~ 1917
American securities showed considerapia
strength. 81. Paul rising y 10 Nh. Canadian IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

CLOSING PRICES of CHICAGO STOCKS
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday October 6-p. m.
By The operations Of the New-Iork Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night. the associated
banks gained S3,246522. The weekly bank state
mont puhlishcd today showed a decrease In cash
Of S6l3 900. being the difference between an IN
crease Of specie Of $2O46 500 end loss of legal
tender II sSlS.5 500. The decrease in cash repre-
sents money sent South and West The In
crease in sJcce came through the operations OF
the Sub-Treasury. which were in favor of the
banks due TO the payments Of interest on the
public debt 4 feature of the statement was an
Increase In loans of S2.16.2OC. This may only
be temporary. for it was owing. most likely. To
ire demand from merchants to meet payments
due on October /. Deposits increased S2,9oI9oo
The result Of all the changes was decrease Of
sl34OS75 in the surplus rye. and the banks
hold in excess OF legal requirements. S9''Aoos'o'
against 500 791 .S25 last week. $2S.62S.'2o in the
corresponding week a year ago. and $.956.5l5 in
the year before that
Tho following are the comparative state
n,.nrs OF September % and October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NETWORK
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEW-YoRK
1892 1903 1894
p-ygoodx ........... So I3s0I6 SIZES $50 $20Gi3i7
General merchandise lO.slf.52I 1880 oil 07i05s1
Total TO- the SD 80 3T s3a7s. 3I7
Since January .439si54s sa3 53s. sos 2IsIS&,
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK
For the u.ek.......... s0lS.o2i s57. i2o $50 3iS
since January l... 0l4l.i0 50 $751; 3j L. Gsa GG2
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW YORK
ro- ,h. veek . S22sU5g Ss2I ss33.ois
since January . Is $50 092 600 3o1 ii1.Ois. Ssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

No sales in United States securities were made
and quotations were unchanged, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Crooks STILL BCOYANT.
,,.RKET FIRM AND STEADY.
STOCKS
rOOt; SECOND PLACE IN THE
TRADING-THE TREAHi IA AM
BANK STATEMENTS.

nIrs Ar TIE STOCK EXCHANGE OCTOBER T.
-,,rs OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
financial.
DIR HANDSOME NEW PARLORS
ARE NOW OPEN.

and you are cordially invited TO inspect them
Tho largest quotation board in the city Livery quota
and ;cNer Geographic news report and
every financial newspaper published in the l. : is IN
nc together win daily papers from al parts Of the
Union and all magazines your disposal to white
away the he hour
our ms.kct letter service is tho most complete ob'a n
able our weekly record OF 81 pr cent OF
rs predictions having been fulfilled An the move
mens II AND have been foreshnd'wcd IN 1t
sine, Jan. !.
The rise In sugar IL there.
The fall in Sugar Is there.
The fall of CordaGc and whisky IL pre-
dictcd In the most forcibic language.
The rise In the GranScrS,
The rI.e In Richmond TerEiinni
The fall in General Electric.
Gas.
ARE ALL THERE AND on RECORD.
Our new Daily Market Letter Service VIII be good.
ami We VIII scnd upor request
In our consultation gathered the best and latest
stock news.
Drop in and quarters II We cannot serve you
We do not want your business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The market to-day opened fairly firm and
huoyant tendency was shown in some special
ties There was a change Of leadership In the
active indus,rials American sugar refining
stepped out wiki sales OF less thaH IVVpO shdI'a'
and Chicago Gas took IS place, with dealings ID
the amount Of l44i shares. Gas certncatrs
thus became the feature O.! the dai. Ihey opened
al 74-is higher than fridays close-and rose
al one time - 75's, the highest. ana closed q,
rs American Sugar Refining was steady ana
gained 4 on Its ma. Quotiuph' c1O.'hE AZ 80
4 week ago its last pr.c" was zoe ana TWO
weeks ago 1864. Distilling and Cattle FtepinB
was lt at the opening and maintained a hlgh"r
level all the morning its final quotation being
lOa.-a net gain Of = and only alb ]ut ; 900 sharcS
sold Bay State Gas yesterday entered among
the unlist ID securities u the FIX mango TeCelEtI
some notice There ha- been large speculative
dealing In 1t In Boston. It's price In that CITY
rising recently from 10 to 30 and here this morn
ing il opened at 30. Thea II rose rapidly. touch
ing % at one time, hut closing at BIZ The
movement seemed T. be pure manipulation.
Western Union was third in the days dealings
and little less thar 5000 shares traGed IN
gained a point. rising from SsI4 t. sgl+ Inns -
an advance OF IS. IN two days. The putting
up Of the price said to be the work 81 The
pool which has beer operating In THIS security
for some months General Electric rose 4 to
2sI.; American Cotton on :. 20 &2i.; United
States Cordage !. TO l27s.
or the Changers. ST. Pau was traded in -
the amount OF nearly 1000 shares and closed
the. same as Yesterday 62t. Burlington rose
from 1874 TO H2s and Rock Island was I'M
changed at GO5s. Although neglected, this group
was firm. Outside the Grangers the railway
list was inactive, save FOX Reading. which adj
vanced from lS7. TO 20ls. In view Of the fact
that there are likely TO be three tickets IN the
field for the coming election traders believe that
there must be buying Of the stock in the inter
est Of one or more cliques. Stock 10 be voted
must be owned on October "a. The market on
the whole may be described as firm. ana the
close was steady. Total sales were 6S779 shares.
THE BOND MARKET
No sales In United States securities were made,
and quotations were unchanged, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-09-23

ten-mile road record over the san Leandro tri-
angle. time 80 min. ID Sec, but for the past
year or so he has not been on the path or road,
devOting all his energies TO his business. His
friends wish BIN success Ia his new under
taking.
Harry C. Tyler is riding In great formi In the
East. AT ASbury PARK. September i, the oc-
caSion being the Good Roads tournament, he
defeated johnson i'll the mile class cham
piouship. 1t was a great battle between the
Two rivals, Tyler winning by a length. AT Wal
tnam. Mass. September 3, Eddie Bald beat
Tyler. Sanger, Bliss, Mcdonald, McDuffie and
Taylor in a mile invitation race in 2:14 As.
But Tyler again came TO the front at Pitts
burg, Penn. September II, riding a paced
mile with flying start in 2:03 Is, which is
worlds record for a quarter-mie track, on
which the time was made.
The new board OF directors OF the Bay City
Wheelmen has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Frank Ii. Kerrigan, presi
dent; CHARLES A. Elliott, vice-presdent: CALVIN
\. LangtOn. secretary; Walter D. Sheldon.
financial secretary; s. nford Plummer, treas.
uter.
Captain Leon Thomas of the Olympic Club
Wheelmen. having resigned, Lieutenant Fuller
Is now acting captain. An election will shortly
b. held TO ill the position made vacant by the
retirement of Mr.. Thomas whose business now
requires so much OF his attention that he found
he would be unable to do The Office justice.
Harry Hilliard Wye, one of the best long
distance road riders IN the world started the
The morning call., 1894-09-23
YACHTING.
The Final Open Regatta of the Sar
Francisco Yacht Club.


To-day the main interest ana object will be
the open regatta of the San Francisco Yacht
Club. Last evening must OF the yachts OF the
Corinthan Yacht Club anchored off the San
Franchises house and enjoyed the dance given
by the latter club. Since the publishing OF the
list of entries there has been received by Secre-
tary Hill quite an addition Dy mall which were
sent in time TO receive recognition. Besides
those already mentioned. there are the Seven
Bells, Idler, Dolphin, Thetis, Fawn, SURPRISE
HalycOn. Willow, Sultana, May, Mayor. FlOst
Pilgrim, Hope. Mirth, Stranger and Sea Fox,
making In all thlrty-seven entries, which come
up TO the list of August 5. 1t has been de fin
iely settled that there will be no rowing or
sailing races in The morning.
The yacht Queen is one of the latest yachts
on the bay. She was built by w. F. Stone at
South San Francisco for e. F. MOrel Of the
Pacific Yacht Club, and was launched May 10,
1893. In August of the same year she was
sold to c. FL. Morre OF the San Francisco
Yacht Club. By the way, these gentlemen are
not related, but have names pronounced alike
Since coming into their possession she has
seen The most active service, having taken every
course OF the club whose flag she flies and
several extended trips IN the upper bay and
the Sacramento River. AS TO racing, her ex-
perience has been limited having only sailed
in two regattas-those of the San Franciscos
ON lime 3 and In August In the former race
she won in her class and beat the fleet on time
allowances. But in the latter race she made
all the racers III tn first class. What she will
do in to-day's race will be hard to predict. as
she Is somewhat under-sparred and Will ne ed
large suit Of light sails TO keep her in the FORE
most position. Her measurements are: over
all length 40 feet. waterline length 33 feet 91a
inches, draught feet. drop OF board feet aud
racing length 1851 feet as per the Seawanhaka
COrinJhian Yacht Club rules.
Last Sundays navy race brought out most
heated discussion on the foul between the
Freddie and the Dream. the question could
have been settled by the decision of the referee
II he had rendered one, but for reasons known
only 10 himself he presented the facts TO the
committee, and allowed them to settle it, with
the result that at the present time no decision
has been reached.
The facts presented by the Judge were: AS
the Freuie was making the last tack on the first
time over the course ana was making for the
turning polnt the yacht Dream Captain Peter
SOM came up and tackled under the lee of the
Fredie. Filling quickly, the Dream established
an overlap before the turning point was
reached. Both held their course until the
The morning call., 1894-09-23

speaking, last Sunday, on the deck of the w.
cion he was the only licensed nayipator
aIounu' auu mat ne knew from that standpoint
Ne was better able 10 speak than any one
present. "'
This one point that was so foreibly raised nv
inc commodore as to theirelatve positions OF
Inc yachts does not cut the slightest figure i'm
summing up lie right and wrong of the case
as u can be proven from either standpoint thai
the Eredle was III error
Taking it for granted for the sake of arcu
menf. mat the cOmmOdore's farsightedness
was correct, we have two yachts passing asIeTn
OF the Judges boat. The FredIe TO windwardd
and fifteen feet ahead. We saw to windwardT
because if the Dream had been following ~
her wake they could not possibly have fo1IeI
when the Fredie started TO square away
Now, in consideration of the Freddie heinz
fifteen feet ahead, the commodore Contend
that she had the right Of way.
BY the rul laid down at the organization ~
the navy it will be seen that this is not so nsr ar.
OF the rules OF racing reading: W
craft overtaking anoth r shall keep out Of tho
way of the latter; but when rounding any bnnv 10
vessel used TO mark out the course il two NJ VC
are not clear OF each other when the Iea(Iinc rs
is close to and is altering her helm 10 rounn ,h
mark, the outside craft must give the other roo ono
TO pass clear of the mark-wnichever craft is III
danger of foulng the mark. No craft sh, IA IA
considered clear OF another unless SO much sbess9
as to give free choice to the other which 49,
she will pass. In rounding buoys a boat hay Siue
established an overlap must notify the lesdiing
boat OF such, ana the leading boat must give lug
following craft space to clear the buoy and in 'le
case crowd her on the same. An oyertakiir cra.o
shall not, however, be justified in attemn7irv an
establish overlap, and thus force passsgss 10
tween the leading craft and the marx aftaSS tH
latter has altered her helm FOR rounding 'ne
Then To go further and take the rules Of tho
club uncer which the commodore claims 70
have sailed. In rule 10 of the San Francisco
Yacht CLUB is mentioned:
When rounding mark, boat or buoy, the Yacht
nearest thereto is to be conSidered the heaim0sS
yacht.
This again proves the incOrrectness of bJs
Judgment. Therefore, as the Dream was Ibe
nearest 10 The point to be rounded, The Fredie
being ahead, the Dream under these rules had
the right of way and should have been given
SearoOm to make the turn.
There are other points that couId he cited
that would more fOrcibly demonstrate that tLe
captain of the Freddie was in error in not giving
Captain Peterson enough room to round the
mark as at the time OF the fouling tn stern Of
the Dream was overlapping the Judges boat
and a lew seconds after was forced against lC
by the Freddie.
So IN conclusion we must still hold that Com.
mOdOre f. A. Won Schmidt was IN error in tho
stand he held in reference to this matter
bill, BIOCKSD