davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13


There is great scare just now be-
cause the Pacific railroad bonds are
coming due, and the government
will have to pay them in few weeks
unless she refunds them They
amount to only q millions, while we
have already paid out 80 millions in
interest. If they are refunded we
will perhaps pay 80 millions more in
tereSt and our children will still have
to pay p millions principal-Or re-
fund it again and continue to main
tain an aristOcratic idle class on the
90 millions interest. We can't blame
some people for not seeing an inch
before their face" when such jobbery
is dignlfed by the name OF statesman
ship. II the job goes through, Kan
saS has no kick coming, as she turned
down the man (Col. Harris) who pre-
vented its cOnsummatiOn in the last
session.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
TEN PAGES.

FinancierS are being called before
the house cammittee on banking and
currency to express their views On the
new currency plan. The press report
says that the invitations are not con-
fined to the east, but are being sent
to the west, also. 1t says further that
'Care is also being taken TO sec re
only those recognized as authority in
practical flnanciering-Such men as
Lyman j, Gage of Chicago-being
among those invited" You do not
hear of David H. Wells, John W.
BTiedenthal, A. A. Richards. f. X.
Robbins or any Of those fellows being
called. They don't want any Of
their visionary and impraclicabe
ideas. If Kansas gets any invitations
such "Napoleons of finance" as Geo.
T. Anthony, John 7. Stewart and
Henry Knowles will get them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13

1t has been developed that the
Carl.Sle-Cleyeland currency plan, says
the New York Times, will give "a
net increase of possible circulation of
S3lS,OOO,OOO." 1t will be observed
that this increase is possible" only.
The whole discretion of increase or
decrease lies with the banks and in
view OF their cOnSpiraCieS heretofore
to prevent an increase of the circuia-
ting medium, can the people expect
the increase to be more than temper
airy, if at all? 1t looks like a sort of
fish bait for suckers, and you fellows
who are shouting, death to Popu-
liSm" are the suckers" And like all
suckers you can't see. Comment
ing on this measure the Chicago
Times says:
III Is radically wrong because ii
delivers over to a certain privileged
class, the bankers, the enormous profit
on this addition 70 the circulating
medium, and furthermore, because
it leaves the currency still upon the
insufficient gold basis. In the ulti
mate under the presidents plan all
this vast addition to the nations cur
rency would be redeemable in gold
and bankers would still have il il
their power to demand a bigger golC
reserve and to set in motion thai
endless chain constantly depletins
the treasury gold and never near
final rest" which the president de
plOres in his message"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
"When RogueS Fall Out, Honest Men
Get their Dues"

The above is an old adage and IFS
truth has been reaffirmed along the
annals of time.
There is just now large sized rue
ton coming to the front among the
Republicans of this county. Our
readers will remember the contribu.
ton copied in last weeks VOICE from
the South Haven New Era, signed by
Zone on the Inside"
Here is the way last weeks Mont
tor-PreSs sized it up:
1t is but the truth to say that if is
mighty Interesting readin' not oD,y
to the great mass of people who have
had no previous inkling of the exist.
ence of the mess of political rotten.
ness therein partially uncovered but
10 Others who knew something Of the
history of the now notorious deal lonO
before Zone on the Inside" started
out to enlighten them through the
public prints.
Beyond question the person who
writes himself down as an "Ir.ideri
IN the above transaction has a nprfec-
right to so designate himself The
man who knows so much about Tho
actions aud motives of Faurot, who i,
so well Informed as to lust how 9nc
by whom and when the deal wa,
made, and who works in So man,
putfs Of j. P. Faurot's political xii
and acumen, in one short aaticle i
none other THAI Faurot himself /
other proof was needed the similaritr
of style and expression with that of
letter published over his own SIGMA
ture in the South Haven New Era O
February 2, 1901, and the fact that h,
has selected the Same mad;nn, In hotl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
Notice..

The Peoples party county central
committee adjourned to meet again
at the VOICE Office or some other
place to be provided for, in Yelling
ton, Saturday, Dec. p, 1894, at ten
o'clock, a. m. Let every member be
present., as important business needs
attention. A. c. LAMBE, Ch'mn.
J. X. MOORE, Sec'y. dis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13

There was quite large attendance
at the State Alliance last week. A
movement was put on foot to restore
the Alliance through its cooperative
e lures.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13
December
CLEARANCE
SALE.

In order that our present
stock may be greatly reduced
before taking our annual in
ventory on January 18th, we
will place
Special Prices
on several lines of merchan-
disc that should move them
rapidly. The PRICE that the
Special Ticket
bears should close out our en-.
tire line of Dress Goods by
January ISt. Don't fail to see
us on Dress Goods during
this sale,
A Special Ticket Of SIC
is placed on a line of 5o-inch
all.wool Dress Flannels-the
lowest price the, have reached
If you want them don't delay
buy them during our Special
Ticket Sale.
Another Special Ticket So
goes on a line of all-wool
Serges which were very cheap
at 90 cents. Ifyou want them
come at once.
A Special Ticket Of Dc.
goes on some Dress Goods,
which were cheap at IS and
az cts. The SPECIAL TICKET
PRICE will close out this line.
Be sure and come early.
Our Dress Goods depart
ment will diminish during this
sale. If you miss our store,
YOU will be money out,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-13

Entered for transmission by mail at second
class rates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 21 1..-COtton futures were quiet but rteady Sales, 15, TOO bales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Aug. 21.-Noon.-Cotton was dull, prices in buyers favor. American middling, 27-32d. Sales, 5000 bales, of which 57Oo were American; for speculation and export, 5OO bales. Receipts, 1000 bales, of which 7OOwere American.
 Futures were quiet at the decline.
 American middling and low midding clause quotationsi
 August and September de-
 1Very.. .........,o 4I-ofuUo 4o-oHu October and November de-
 livery. ........o o 4J-ofu0o 4o-osu November and December
 livery ......................3 47-o4d December and January de-
 delivery. 4S-64d January and February de- February and March de-
 livery y...................... 61-64d March and April delivery. 8 52-64d
 LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.-4p p. m.--Futures closed quiet.
 American middling and low middhlg clause QuOtatjons:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
CHICAGO ,OHANGE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Wheat kept the specula-- right he fared we'll, but bad beginning re- suited in a bad ending and generally un- satisfactory day all the way through. The was plenty of irregular action within the limits. The opening was weak and the close strong. September wheat opened from 5 to closing at 55la6 55as, \ a sSc higher than yes terday. Cash wheat was in moderate demand and strong. Prices were h@1c higher than yesterday.
 Corn was firm to strong all through the days session The only recessions in prices today came when the demand temporarily ceased, but when the buying was resumed the crowd found it difficult to keep prices down. May
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
TIE SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YoRK. Aug. 21.-The sun's cotton re- view says: -
 Cotton declined 4 to points, then rallied and steady, with sales of 66 300 bales. Liverpool declined points, but recovered to 24 points, with spot sales of 5000 bales at a decline of 1-32d. In Manchester yarns were steady and cloths quiet. Liverpool cotton here was unchanged, with the market more quiet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

August delivery ry.............3 46-64d August and September de-
 HVeFy.-.. ...'..'.o 1o-ufu September and October de-
 livery ...........3 46-49d October and November de-
 livery 3 46-64d@3 47-64d November and December
 delivery ...............3 47-64d December and January de-
 livery ................3 4S-64d January and February de-
 livery ...............3 3 49-64d February and March de-
 livery ... . oO-o4u0o o1'o1u March end April delivery..3 8 52-64d*
 Sellers. Buyers. tValue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22

corn opened from 52% to 53, sold betwe en 52I2 d53l9, closing at 53A053&, &c higher than yesterday. Cash corn was strong ana l2 to ic higher than yesterday.
 Oats were strong, chiefly through sympathy with wheat and corn. September oats closed s4c higher than yesterday. Cash oats were A0lac higher than yesterday.
 Provisions-With a small run of hogs at the yards in mind the operators and traders in products started the market firm and higher today, but were forced to recede from their position in the face of heavy offerings by the packers, particularly in the concern that took prominent part in yesterdays buying. Not much activity was seen in the market after the early business was transacted. The close was Sc lower than yesterday for January pork. 2la@5c higher for January lard and unchanged for January ribs.
 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 54a4d 56l2c; No. red. 54laa55c. Corn-No. 9. 54@c. Oats-No.2, 3oGao12c. Mess, pork, $13; soc 55. Lard, per 100 pounds, v. 25@7. 30. Short rib sides, loose, S7.3o@7. 40. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6. 50@6. 62la. Short clear sides, boxed, $7.60@7.7o. Whisky, SIPS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Flour was quiet; pat ents, $2. .60@2. 70; fancy, $2. 1902. 20; choice, 51tsc. nominal; September, 52lsc asked; De- cember, b5M@555sc bid; May, Gle asked. tember, 54c; May, 5Of2 a 504sc bir. Oats were higher; August, 30%c bid; September, 32c bid; May, 36036lsc. Pork-Standard mess selling at $14.12l2 O l4.25; on orders, $14. .7h. Lard-Prime steam, S7.37l9@7 50; choice, $7 7.55. Dry salted meats-Loose shoulders, $6. 30; alongs, s7. As; clear ribs, $7.45; short clear sides, $7 60. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $7. .5O; longs, $s. .25; clear ribs, $s. 506S. 62h short clear sides. $s 37l90s.5O. High wines were steady at S1.2S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-22
IN WALL STREET.

sellers. IBuyers TNaiue.
 IN WALL STREET.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The stock market today showed further signs of the heavy liquidation which Las been going on ever since the tariff bill passed the senate, and the Bur lington and Quincy directors decided 1t wise stock. Sugar reached the highest point touched since the recent upward movement set in. and sold at 14!s. The rise brought out long stock and the price reacted to 1l3, and closed at 113A. Distillers cut quite promi- nent figure in the dealings, opening "A per cent higher at 19@. after which it jumped to 20s, and then fell 10 1sss01sla. So far as the street is concerned the alleged $5,00o, ,00o loan of the company is just as much Of mystery as ever. The general list after an early decline became 1rmer, in sympathy with the rise m Sugar and Distillers, but in the afternoon a drive was made against % the list on a a9m0r nnp man tariff bill. The market happening to be weak at the time the rumor was put in circua.,, ton, 1t received some credence from the small traders, who would have pooh-hooed yester. day when stocks were booming St: Paul fell to 63ss, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy to 76ss, Rock Island to 67ss, Northwest to 1O6A, Missouri Pacific 10 29A, Louisville and Nash vile to 53A, Northern Pacific preferred to 16, Richmond Terminal to 17ls, Western Union to es7s, General Electric to 61%, Lead to A, Chicago Gas to 767s and Cordage to 21A: The market closed weaker. Net changes in the active list show losses of l2 to 2A per cent; General Electric leading The bond market was lower.
 900 shares, unlisted 67 1000 shares.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21 1.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 4a4A per cent. Bar silver, 64&c. Mexican dollars, 51Ac.
 Sterling exchange was hrmer, with actual business in bankers bills at $4. S5A64.S6 for sixty days and $4 S6l26467 for demand; posted rates, $4 s6ls a4 e7l ;commercial bills, S4. S4I2G4.S5.
 Treasury balances-Coln. SIS, ,es6 1000; cur rency, S61 ,051 ,000.
 Government bonds were higher.
 State bonds were steady.
 Railroad bonds were lower.
 Silver bullion at the board, 64%c bid.
 Closing bids
 Louisville and Nashville. ................. 53A Memphis and Charleston. .................. Mobile and Ohio o......................... 2O4 Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis... 63 Richmond Terminal. al........................ 17ls Tennessee Coal and Iron oD.................. 1894 Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred. t72A Western Union. .......................... S6A
 BONDS.
 Alabama, class A....................-.... 101 Alabama, class B .. ...................... 101 Alabama, class C.......................... 92
 +Ex- dividend. tBid. Asked.
, 1894-09-01

have the government guarantee the bonds of
the company and stand sponsor for the
proper execution and completion of the
undertaking, and, above all, to have the
Unil ed States dominate and control the canal
hereafter and prevent it's falling into the
hands If any foreign power.
The Morgan bill provides for the leorgan-
ization Of the Maritime Canal Company and
the calling in and redemption of their bonds
and stocks the issuance by the company of
500, 600, 900 Of the new stock, secured by
mortgage bonds indorsed with a solemn guar
antee of the United States Government and
bearing 3 per cent. interest, and to be depos-
tied in the Treasury in Washington; the
transfer of $4,000, 900 of this stock 1888, 900,
900 in the Mallory bill by the company to
the government in consideration for its
guaranty Of the company's bonds, also to be
deposited in the Treasury the issuance Of
$6,0G0,0 600 of the stock to Nicaragua and
ST 900 coo to Costa ltica, the remaining S22,
100000 of stock to be nsed in settling the
, 1894-09-01

debts Of the company. A new board of d.
rectors is to be created, consisting Of fifteen
eleven in the Mallory bill members, one
each to be named by Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA, and one by the Maritime Canal Com
pany, and the remaining members by the
President Of the United States, not more than
half Of them to belong to he same polili.ca
party.
Senator Morgan declares that The safe
guards provided in his bill will prevent any
possible loss to the United States, and thinks
it entirely improbable that the Treasury will
ever be required to advance any money either
for the construction of The canal or i0r the
payment Of interest on the bonds, even while
the canal is building.
If the Nicaragua Canal were in operation
to-day the marine distance from New York
to San Francisco would be red uced by 10000
miles. The marine distance from New Or
leans to San Francisco would be diminished
by IL loco miles. from Liverpool to San Fran
cisco 1000 mile.
, 1894-09-01

of the United Kingdom should be remember
ed and commemorated. Christian is the only
name left unexplained. We presume that its
justification is to be found in the fact that the
Princes great grandfather is King Christian
of Denmark. 1t was a happy thought to put
this relationship on record with the name
Christian. The descendants Of the King
whose realm is so small but whose lineage is
SO splendid, Will in another generation hold
some of the greatest positions in tho world;
and it may prove useful to have the kinShip
of those who inherit the blood of King
Christina Of Denmark advertd,ed to the world.
, 1894-09-01
TESTIMONIAL.
Barbados, IIothers;
Geo. Brocklehurst Esqr.
Dear Sir

Dear Sir
In reference to yr foot FLrmuER& IR0oKuuRsr COMPOSITE PAN
at HoUnHsaH, when tell uthatn is moro than equal Otwoof thee d3M Apnl Pans nmtbor
YOU may agneIow frs superior 1t Is nHa boiling power to that old Patent in fact am
obliged Ito throw up Syrup from the ayMS S fast as / IAN clear it. that is at 49, hlSo
Bamd with Syrup at thSdnsfy and SO lbs steam pressure on tep boiler boil from 8 to 81
hds of over ton each, in u hous; one week Of days the last crop time Imme - bhhs
of Sugar and could have, dnet lis repeatedly, if had had room on the tncheonh hold it,
turn out 8hhd% of Sugar in y hours, especially f6O lbs ofSham can be steadily maHMainel
on the bMr throughout
am we'll pleased with Hew working Of yr new Pan and can confidently recommend no mv
one te most efficient high empatuwp IAN out.
am Yours faithfully
rSgndl II. +. PILGRIM.
BRocMEuRrs PATENT BOILER COATING COMPOSITION Silver Medal jamaica
EXhnithm) is miver@Iy@ acknowledge to be heb mtn opcOnduchng material in the market for
preventing ue radiation ofheatM and preserving the Boilers &c., hundreds of tons have been
already sold othe different Estates through the Islands and DHneaa- it is ch@pera and
bNhr thna all other well known kinds such las Abshs& &C.. and is everlasting
FLETCHER & BRoCkLnmRsrs PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED CLARIF1ERS are more
simple easier cleaned and less expensive than the tubular kind, whilst being equally as
effective, an give satisfaction.
FLETCHER & BRoCKEHURsT PATENT FILTER PRESSES for steam Tor hand power for
Wind Mill Ests) are highly recommended by those who use them, heir cost is saved in
less than Acp in both cases
BRocKLEHuRrs PATENT STEP CRATE and MEtASS FURNACE with non4nndncin
lining frb burning green Mems direct from the MILL has proved very satisfactory fact the
Step Crates are as sound as when first applied, no bcklng or wapmg &C. &c, md more
furnaces are being built
BRocKLEmRrs PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES for TnpcEHrt; by uir use the cir
cultion of the juice is vastly improved and economy in every way obtained
SKEKEL and BRoCKL EHwsrs PATENT MILLS have gminelt the LIST Glass dnloma and Gold
Medal FRONT Paris Such is progress
For parGuEs and price of the Pans Pr@@.C CHARTERS Stp Grte. CipuntmnT hs and
Mills lease apply to the sole Manufacturers MeTsG Geo. FLETCHER & Co., Colonial Engineers
London and Derby ort the Undersigned. who will also quote for the MamSs FumaeSm and
supply the BARBADOS BOILER COATING COMPOSITION.
GEO BROCKLEHURSp
, 1894-09-01
FLETCHER & BBOCKLEHURSTS
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
in lieu Of Iayches, or for concentrating Syrup into Sugar
in lieu Of Tayches,

IN lieu Of Tayches or for concentrating Syrup into Sugar.
effective Evaprfo8 in the muke, guaranteed. easily cleaned daily BY opening the iame
discharge valve at the bottom, or by Stacking off the bolts and allowing the bottom 70
swing open by its cortapoNs which will then admit Of the Pans being easily rnre|
in case Of a hMky tube there being no steam JOINTS to Freak or troublesome team Fda
to hoist out, for that or any oh~ purpose all is simplicity itself and a great boon @ha
Planter
Such is the opinion expressed by those who now use these Pans in place of their
former steam Pans
TESTIMONIAL
Barbados, IUhral Estate
Ja 2b 1902
, 1894-09-01

r. ALLAN Fslr.. Demerara ant.
Surinam II. a. GREEN ESQ.
Trinidad: NJ. Cleric Esq, Martinique:
G. w. BENNETT & Co, Antigua;
S, J.. HoRsronD & COMPANY. St.
KITS; I. DoDDs Esq Ponce. Porto
Rico RoBT. ATKINS, Esq. jamaica.
GEO. FLETCHER Il Co., London.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05

~ VIM. sWessel, the MA who hustles
trade for Mel adden & Mullen, man an
ufacturfng contectionerrs, of st. Paul,
seems to be of the opinion that some
OF the people around the Transcript
need sweetenitg and sent: us up 4
box ofexcellent creams Monday. His
company supplies most VI the con
PETITIONERS in the city, which accounts
Tor their stock being always fresh
and ffrst-class. NJ g II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
How's This!

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be Cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Il .'...~...
F. J.. CHENEY 4 CO, Props. To-
ledo.sO. s.5 Il a.s>s:< ~ A@zz. -
We, the nderslgned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and d.
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cation made by their firm.
West & Truax.wholesale druggists,
Toledo, @. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, wholesale druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. ..s
Halls Catarrh Cure isis taken in
ternally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
sy TEN. Price roc. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimo nials free.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05

The Interstate Milling Company's
cooper shop is completed and full
crew is at work manufacturing
barrels. The company will next
week commence the erection of Il
warehouse.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
'''7s..@'H = 90 ." p
J, PERSONALS.

:. Miss Maud Wood returned today
from st: Paul. .<}s~' s*.s%*z t:;** E*:.@@
WIN Irwin made a business trip to
Brainerd Tuesday -. ~x,-.. -.
r. Nv. Collins was at. Sauk Centre
On business Friday. u Gss,.yu g.. ~ s1ts :,
u "a. Il OPP of Brainerd, was in
the city Tshursday:1 {. 81 <>>ssss>**= -
Geo. LaFond made q business trip
to st. Cloud Tuesday. r.. :: 800.
Mrs. III. q. Wood returned from
Duluth Friday afternoon. <,.~% \. -.
i Rev. Geo. r. Geer went to Duluth
Tuesday to attend conference. i
H.U. Benefits, of Gushing, was in
the city ON business Tuesday. ~
Miss Efie Roberts went to the
Twin Cities Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. Ed. Mahan, who was visiting
friends at Brainerd, returned Friday.
Hon. e. B. Buchanan returned Sat
urdaY from a business trip to Penn
sylvania. i. s~@@s=zs.: + .:@@ -=s*s 49,.
DR.. G. v. Doolittle arrived from
Detroit Monday morning and is at
his office in the Tanner bleck.
w. c.. LeCrone, representing the
Pioneer Press, WAS in the city
Tuesday hustling for business.
Mrs. Landahl went 10. st. Paul
Monday morning and Mr. Landau
went down on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Carroll, who was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. 4. a. Norton. left TO-
Tuesday for her home at Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. fl. Bennett. of Minneapo-
lis. who was the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. A. Joss, left for home Friday
a. Van Praag, Of Chicago, arrived
Saturday evening and will visit here
several weeks with his son.Alex. Van
Praag. sz N.
Misses Champion, Cranlb and
Campbell. teachers in the public
schools, passed Sunday with st.
Cloud friends. So
Mrs. Geo Taylor, Of lie Sueur,
state president Of the w. R. e., WI in
the city Tuesday visiting her rela-
tives, b. N. Rodney and Mrs. Cross
land. -.
u Windle, state agent for the
Lond Ion, Lirerp ool and Globe insur-
ance comp was in the city Tues
day adjusting losses for several com
panies. s rs
Fred Denkman and y ohm Viewer
haeuser.o OF Rock Island Ill. arrived
to-day on 3 visit to Messrs. Fever
haenser and Musser, Of the Pine Tree
/ Lumber comp
Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day IN order 70 be healthy
this IS necessary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05

=. Agnes. Kesselia, wife of John Kes-
sella, of Swan River, has brought
suit against Constable j. D. Boyd, of
Royalton, for the possession Of some
wheat which he took ON sad execu-
ton. It. seems that Mr. BOuck, of
Royalton, had q Judgment against
J ohm .Kessella, and Boyd took the
wheat which was supposed to be-
long to him, but which Kessella now
says belongs to his wife. s,e.,