davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-16
WOOL
Of Interest to Wool Growers and
Parties Having Sheep Skins,
Hides and Furs to Dispose of.

H. M. Hosick & Co., Chicago, Ills,
one ofthe oldest and best known WOO
and hide houses in The country, solicit
correspondence and invite shipments
of anything in their line, for which
| they will pay the highest market price
or will handle goods on commission.
We have been selling " DOL for twenty
years, which has given US an extensive
acquaintance with all The wool manu-
facturers in the United States and which
enables US to pay you. good prices for
your wool.
We operate our own sheep skin pull
cry, which enables US to pay you good
price for your sheep skins.
We operate our own Iannery, which
enables us to pay. you good price for
your hides
Shipping tags, rope and sacks fur
nished on application.
Write us regarding advances. Ask
your banker to look US up? Refer by
permission to Bankers National Bank,
Chicago. Yours truly,
II. NJ HosIcK & Co.
lS9, 19l & 1913, Michigan ST.,
Chicago, Ills.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-16
Good Advice to Miners.

Nearly every paper published in q
mining town on this coast advises min
ing claim holders that if they want to
dispose of their property, they must
open it up develop it, show what there
is, or rather that there is a mine to buy.
The advice is excellent. and continues
to be repeated because it cannot be i'm
proved. Shittless and unappreciative
holders of mining "caims" which
have never had any work done on them
than that up to January l, 1893, just
sufficient TO hold them, cannot expect
to readily dispose of their property
without first exhibiting that property,
If for sale, has some tangible value.
But what shall be said of that numer-
Gus class, who, holding "claimsn would
gladly develop them if they only had
the money? No amount of we'll meant |
advice, alone will do them any good. |
Probably one way to aid in solving this
matter would be TO devote ths space /
usually accorded to claim holders to de-
Yelop their claims, to plain statement
OF the fact that the price should be
commemorate with their apparent
merit. Too often the owner Of claim,
developed or undeveloped, has his
IDEAS set 80 high that he cannot find a
market, because buyer and the claim
'wner can get together quicker, where
he latter does not demand or expect
n unreasonable price for his prospect.
Ind on the other hand, the would-b be
INVESTOR must needs recognize the usual
ercentage in favor of the game, re, >
member that risks as well as profits
lust be misunderstanding Mining
ress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-16
Better Than Two For One.

Inc NUGGET and Cincinnati Enquirer,
ooth Tor one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issued twice a
@eek' Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an s.
column, SPACE paper, large size, or is
large pages every week, equal to POS
ordinary papers year that usually cost
94'Voi all large type, plain print and
wnite paper. A complete new departs
ure from old time Journalism. See
sample copies at NUGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-16
DeLamar, Nevada Dots,

Jesse Coberly, who had his leg broke
several weeks ago, is able to be about on
crutches.
Several of the miners at the DeLamar
mines were on the sick list last week
from bad colds.
Paper must be scarce with good
many of our exchanges as they only
come to us with halfsheeis.
Several of our young sports have been
duck hunting in Paranagat and returned
with a fisherman's luck.
Several loads of heavy machinery
came in during the week. One piece,
rock breaker, weighed 1890 pounds.
"Wednesday night was the coolest we
have experienced here this winter ; the
thermometer fell degrees below zero.
Mrs. Houiz, who has been confined
to her bed for several days past, is
rapidly improving under the treatme mt
of DR., Biornson.
County Commissioner Schaefer de-
parted by Saturday mornings stage for
Phoebe to attend the meeting of the
county dads.
If the generosity of some of the peo-
pie of this town were to strike in on
them, It would be pretty hard to tell
what kind of a disease it would cause.
The Boutwell, Brothers came in on
last Wednesdays stage. The gentle
men are here for the purpose of testing
the DeLamar mill and putting in the
process.
Some of our girls are so chilly, re-
marked young man the other day,
that when fellow spends an evening
IN their company he is pretty sure to
freeze to death, at least catch cold d
lie in the near future.
John Edwards met with a most pain
al and serious accident last Tuesday in
Helene. He was embarrassing the
horses from wagon, when one of them
licked him in the breast, fracturing
hree ribs, and knocking him down.
he horses were frightened and started
0 ruE, the wheels passing over Edwards
sg, causing a partial paralysis. DR..
'jornson was summoned TO the assist.
nee of the sufferer and went imme-
lately to Helene. lie found the pa
ent suffering severely. The fractured {
bs were dressed and the leg attended
and it is the Doctors opinion that the
aiient will get along we'll :
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-16
Lost.

A chestnut sorre horse, two white
hind feet, weight $50 pounds, two small
saddle marks, branded quarter circle N
on left stife and G on rear of ham.
Fifteen dollars reward will be- given for
ms return to DeLamar, or $40 for infor-
nation. B K. NrNEMIRE.
DeLamar, January 20, 1895.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-16
A Letter from Bunk Dodson.

WOOD KAMP, Feby, II, 1895.
DEER pEKUN,-It is in sorer and trib-
erlation that take my pen in hand to
rite these here few lines. want some
one to symperthise with me and don't
kno of no one who'd do it quick erin
you.
Dekun, pve lost my gal. 1 don't
mean that lost her like Teller loses
his jak nife out'n his pocket or anytbin
like that, but she's jest gone clean back
on me and swans TO goodness she wont
have nothin' more to do with me. and
her pa he's mad Zoo. It's all on account
of my gol dorm foolishness. You see
Dekun, it wur jest this here way.
There wur to be dance down to Zeke
manages on the creek, and Zske he
beln' an old friend of me and my pard- |
ner sent us word to come down. NV I
pardner bein' lame since we had that
scrimmage with that wood rat couldn't
go and he said I'd better not nutber.
cause I'd shore do sum gol durn fool
thing and visit ia staid TO bum, bnt
hadn't taken Samanthv now here for
a long time and wanted TO see her or
fol bad. So airly in the day | puts on
my good togs, and went down to the
Dimicrats and borreyed a boss of John
Conyers and rid down to Samanthy,s
house and found her and her pa both
oow'ful glad to see me, and Samanthy
ickled most to death to 20 to the dance
The sayin' that we'd have a hog KILN,
line down to Zeke's, shore. Well. |
'ot Samanthy's boss up for her and we !.
vent to Zeke's and found most all the =
PEOPLE long the crick comm, thar, too.
Well, haint no SLOUGH at dancin' and
got along first rate and never made a :
Dol of myself onct and Samanthy she !
est made me dreful proud'n her and | ;,
lotist several fellersputty jealous of me. :
Well got to tellin' Bob Rental bout
hat time me aud my. pardner had :.
lth that ere wood rat and Bob he sed :,
e had the best dog TO kill wood rats p
ever seed and he'd lend him to me. :,
ell Bob he gets the dog and tied him =
for me and when Samanthy and me -
1t ready TO start for hum went out to
lie krell to get our bosses and found o,
me durn jealous cuss, who Samanthy
ould'nt dance with, had turned her =.
'ss out and let him 60 home. Well, -
ere Wur no way for me to do to get r
maulhy hum ony to take her ahind -
9 on my boss. There wur that ERE ~
g to take along too. Well, Bob tied -
dog with a long piece of close line. "a.
jest tied him to the horn of the
Idle, got Samanthy up ahind me and -
started, all ofus ceptin the dog. He ~
lied back and got mad and we drug
n and be made jump and howled. a.
then be bit the old hoss's HEELS
then sot back aud the boss iumped
jerked the dog up agin Us aud the r.
s kept runuin' aud jerkin' the 49,,
:. The old boss kept goin' faster'n D..
er and jerkin the dog harder,n
der sometimes throwin' him clean
agin me aud Samanihy, she holdin'
me aud me holdiu' onto the boss A
we all goin iickty split till The bipt
neu oridie ranes busted. But We sadC
& on, Samanthy huggin of me so ON
t that began to wish she could al FIT
qnezs me that ERE way, and rather his
~ ''i we come up to the bars at mat
pas krell and the old boss struck DE-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-16

Subscriptions taken at the Postoffice
Store for any Magazine or Newspaper
in the United States or Canada. You
can save cost of money order, postage
and trouble of ordering by paying in
price of subscription only, to Frank
Crosson.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
PUT AWAY FOR YEARS.
Sentence Pronounced by Judge C,

Sentence Pronounced by Judge Cox
Upon IL Number of Offenders.
Arguments, sentences and arraignmcnis
were the order in Judge Cox's court yes
terday.
Counsel was heard in n motion for an
arrest OF Judgment in the case OF Bernard
] Keenan. the young + street real estate
man. Judge Cox took the matter under adj
visenent.
The case OF Sauel r. Beach, indicted for
false pretenscs, WAS nolle pressed. Clarence
and Battle Minor, indicted for assaulting
Policeman Greer, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned.
Frank Jordan, indicted with Charles
Scott, for housebreaking, was sentenced to
ten months in jail. Scott's present was
bigger, four years at Albany. William
Belt will go up two years for a like offense.
james Peake's sentence for q second of
fense of petit larceny was postponed another
week
William Snowden, who tried to kill Sarah
Johnson, was presented with a trio of years
at Albany. Edward Brown pleaded not
guilty to house breaking, and Harry VAIN
right 10 larceny. John Moore acknowledged
TO petit larceny and went to jail for six
months william Waters and Joseph Young
got five and three years respectively, for
house-breaking. An appeal was noted. The
case Of Charles Scott, for house ebreaking.
was Dolle pressed.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
LIP sCoMB's CLOSE SHAVE.

and Lipscomb shifted their votes frum one
to the other, but never gave enough to
nominate. ~
LIP SCOMB'S CLOSE SHAVE.
On the twenty-third ballot Mr.. Lips
comb came very close to getting the numina-
ton. Mr.. Bendheim's men had cast his $50
votes solid for Lipscomb and Mr.. May had
also cast his 4S1 for him, this with the
ZIG votes he had would have given him
1,217, more than majority of the con-
vention, but before the vote was announced
Mr.. BeDdheim's followers changed their
vote to their man, making the ballot stand
Bailey, 992: Bendheim, 630; Lipscomb,
III, and the JOY OF the Lipscomb followers
who were cheering madly was changed to
sorrow. From the twenty-thrd to the
rifty-first ballot the figures shifted some
what, but the ffftyfirst ballot was the same
as the first. Bailey, 992: Bendbeim, $50,
May, 4S1; Lipscomb, 216.
One hundred and thirty-five more ballots
were taken, but no result was reached, the
vote constantly shifting from May to
Bendheim, from Bendheim to LpScomb,
and vice versa. On several occasions each
of the gentlemen named received as high as
1,097 votes, but they never reached the
number necessary to elect.
Mr.. Barley's vote remained solid until the
177th ballot, when 92 OF his 002 votes
were cast for May, the remainder for him
self.
In the 1S1st ballot 90 Barley votes went
to Bendheim. These changes were greeted
with loud applause. At the end OF the
1S6th ballot Mr.. Hume, OF Alexandra
county, made motion to adjourn until
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Underwear.

We are sole Washing
ton agents for the cele-
brated FLEECE HEALTH
UNDERWEAR, the light
est, warm est, and best
Underwear made = is
non -shrinkable, non-irri-
tating, and the fleece,
being woven into the
meshes and being part
of the body of the fab
ric, it absOrbs the moist
IRE and carries it to the
outer surface, thus pre-
venting you from taking
cold.
Mems Shirts and
Drawers, Ladies, Boys
and Children S Combina-
tion Suits and Shirts
and Drawers in all sizes
and shapes; stouts, Sims
and extra large sizes in
a big variety of weights
and qualities.
Prices from S1.25 per
garment to 5000 per
suit. Drop a postal and
we will send you samples
and full description.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Monday morning, and on TINS there WIZ
an eASisiFF,FE iFF,FETAToRS BoIsTEROUs.


an exciting controversy. y.o,,
SPECTATORS BOISTEROUS.
Amid yells and calls from the spectators
tbe controversy waxed hot, until, on Mr.
Brent's suggestion, the question was ieIe
undecided and dropped, and the convention
took Il recess until -. M. -
Upon reassembling balloting was once
more resumed eighty more ballots %ere yer
taken, swelling the total number to 233,
hut in ali of them the changes were imina.
terial, Mr.. Barey's sS2 votes @ being ngsoon,h cast
for him without break, ana Mt. p.,,i,. blpsroliiiD
throwing his 216 votes first to BendheiIn
and then to May.
Several conferences were held between
the leaders in the struggle, but no com.
binations were effected, and seeing that
there was no chance of reaching q nomina-
tion, the convention, about 7:45 O'Clock,
on motion of Mr.. Curtis b. Graham, ad-
journed until Monday morning & ate 9, ,eiGeE' CLOCK
992; Lipscomb, 697; Bendheim, $40.
1t is understood that during to-day an
effort will be made to agree upon one OF the
ca Indicates so that Mondays convention can
nominate Lipscomb.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
win Be Hanged December IL

HARRISBURG, Oct 12.-The death warrant
for the execution of James McAfailen, Of
Pittsburg, was issued to-day. McMullen
will be hanged at Pittsburg Thursday, De-
cember 12 He killed his wife, Elizabeth,
at Rice's Castle, in the First Ward of that
city, last November.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Nervy Young Thief.

brooms from in front of the store of Henry
C. Wallace about O'Clock last evening.
He sold the brooms to residents on Pierce
street. He went back to the store and
purioined four more. which be also sold.
p oliceman Kelly met the boy, but he
escaped by dint OF hard sprintlug.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
TaxIor,s Death Expected.

Ollie Taylor, the colored man, who was
struck on the head with a potato-masher
Monday, is in such a condition that his
death is expected at any time.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
&c lap. drapery,I2HcYd Yd.

This is the greatest bargain You were
ever of1erej-Japanesc Tinscl Drapery,
and sells right along al BE yard. will go
at I2i sc yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Silks cut
in price
soc silks, 12Ec yd.

Striped Plisse Silks. in variety of
styles, which G. .S L. sold tor SOC yard,
win go at l2lac yard. Not more than 10
yarcs 10 any one customer-to keep
storekeepers from laying IN stock TO
sell again.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
zoe crepes. zIc I'd.

Satin stripe Crepe, in all the lovely
evening shades, such ~ G Il l.. sold for
SOC yard, will go AT PIC yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
75c Tafetas, 4oc

New STYLES in dark Tafleta silks, black
grounds with cOlcred stripes aud figures,
which { It L. sold for 75c yard, will so
at iac yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

You will miss many a good thing -
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
90 and z5c. silks, 3oc

Beautiful Scotch Plaid Silks, which C.
A. L sold for so and &c yard, will 60 n
go. yard,
The morning times., 1895-10-13
ROBINSON, CHERY&Co.,
18th and F SITS.
Clothes,
Furnishings.
Hats. Shoes

From the twelfth TO the twenty-thrd bal
lot the followers of Messrs. Bendheinl May.
and Lipscomb shifted their votes frum one
to the other, but never gave enough To
nOmiuafp 10 =
The morning times., 1895-10-13
M. GoLDENBERG.
Coats cut
in price.
81 coats, S2.e8.

Fine Black cheviot Goats, three large
buttons, warm and serviceable. We're
81. To go at S2.9S.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
M. GOLDENBERG.
$l5 capes. $3.50.

Short Plush capcs, handsomely braidc
and beaded, wool 1hibct beaded collar,
all satin lined, full sweep. Were $40.
Now $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
G GoLDENBE LDEN
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! 4,
Tomorrow Begins the Second Week of the,
CIearing-o Sale of
CARHART & LEIDYS BIG STOCK.
Half Price and Less.

MS Sale yosereyo dIkcto
rs have al tg tuh 6
IL might g IA
nduee lil t It there mf o fl mode
this city an dy h dtheqt incur minds
When lives k d il
9ginhe nlekof ii Egrata nd bagd
Some th r. note
The morning times., 1895-10-13
s35 plush capes. s22.5O.

Fine Velour Plush Capcs, ha andsomciy
embroidered aud applique braided. all
satin lining, bear fur edging; full
sweep. Were $50. To go at S23-o0.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
SlI coats. $6.96.

Fine French Kcrsey Cloth Refer Coat
two large buttons, Columbus" lapel:
mandolin slceves; braided seams: thor
onghly finished. We're S11. To 20 at
So 9S.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
~ plush capes, 1880.

Extra long Flush Cape. extra full
sweep. edged with wool Thibet. hand
some satin lining. Were So. To go at
$3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
IS coats, 8. 90.

Misses Black. Blue n nd Garnet Kcrsry
Cloth Goats. braid trimmed. Were ST.
To go at $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
$40 seal capes, $3.50.

Fine Electric Seal Capcs. 80 in. long,
full sweep, deep skunk collar and
skunk edging down front, handsome
$3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
$50 Cal, Blankets, 800

11-quarter California blankets, which
c. X l.. sold for $3.50. To go at -. 30.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Innings cut

Zoe. silesias 3-4c. yard.
Zoe. Imported Hair Cloth, 8 &C. yd.
15c. All Linen Canvas. Lee. yd.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Sl2. SO coats, $3.50.

Fine Novelty Cloth, Refer Coat, half
satin lined, two large buttons, Co
lunibus" lapel, nandoiin sleeves, ripple
back. Were $l2.5O. To go II $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
India silks cut

Black Satin Duchesse-the ,jc sort,
wilt go at jac. The y Is SORT, which Is
extra heavy aud extra wide, will SO at
Csc yard
The morning times., 1895-10-13
~ coats, 10.

Fine Striped Novelty Cloth Refer
Coats, boucie effect, Half satin lined,
ripple back, niardoln sleeves. We're
SI4. To go at $40.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
81 suiting. 6oc yd.

Beautiful new boucl- and tvc-ivne
silk aud wool dress goods--nayy brown
and green. which {. Il l.. sold Tor s. will
go atCpcyI.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
'I9 fur capes, IL

Fine Astrakhan Fur Capes. handsome
satin lining. deep collar, fuli sweep.
Were Sl9. To go at S14.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
7oc black satin, soc

Plain Black Satin-22 inches wide.
which C. ~ l. sold for zoe yard. vii, go
a. Foe. yard
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Bic vests, 2lC

Ladies' Merino Vests, which c. & l..
sold for 3lc., to "a Tor 21c. each.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
SIo seatcapes. $3.50.

Fine Wool Seal Canes. 30 in. long all
satin lined, deep skunk collar, iuii
sweep. Were Sl5. To go at $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
35c wash silks, 25c yd

Plain Cream Japanese Wash Silks.
which c. s.. l.. sold Tor 3jc. yard, will go
at 2jc yari.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
$4.75 pOrtieres. $3.50

Heavy Chenille Poriieres, with heavy
friDge-red, olive, and blue, which G.
n l.. sold for S4.75. To- go ut $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Mems Sl.25 underwear, 9Sc

Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers in solid grayS. " hits ana red, which
C.-& L. sold for Sl.25, to 60 for 9sc.
per garment.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
m. GOLpENBERS

Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels
net pattern, 3 e yards long, which
C. & l.. sold for S1.75, to gu at 81 20
pair.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
LIS blankets, s75c

f1-auarter "Chicope'' and ''Bcrkclcy''
Blankets, plain white and gray, with
red and blue blanket, which &. & l..
sold for II %. To go for DC.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Mems 75c underwear, 48c

Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, which c. & l.. sold for 75c.. tn 90
at 4Sc. the garment.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
81 dress goods. .5ec
5ec suitings, 25c yd.

Handsome ail-wool suiiiGgs, boucle
ami iwo-tone effects wh,.h e & l.
sold FOR SO. yd-wi;l So nj !5t yd-
The record-union., 1895-01-19

The proceedings in the Senate were
rather dull yesterday, with the exception
of little breeze stirred up by Senator
Seymour, the gentleman who distin-
guished himself at the last session by in
PRODUCING bill for the removal of the
Capital to San Jose. This time he OBJ
iected to having the inaugural ball in the
Capitol building, and moved that it take
place in the Pavilion. Senator Hart said
that as it had been customary to hold the
inaugural balls in the Capitol building,
he considered it bad taste to refuse to
allow one to be held there this year when
the Legislature was Republican and the
Governor Democrat The matter went
over until Monday.
Senator Mahoney sent in his resigna-
ton as Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce and Navigation, giving no
reason for his action.
The bill regulating the salaries of Off
GERS of San Diego County was passed
under suspension OF the rules.
In the Assembly there was a lively lit
tie fight over attaches and an attempt
made to cut off some of them, but it did
not succeed.
Secretary of State Brown sent in COM
munication denouncing as false the state
ment that liquor had been sold in the
well. He said that the keeper of the
restaurant had given bond of 81, 900 not
to sell liquor, and that A. j. Rhoads had
no interest in the restaurant.
Ewing introduced a resolution for the
investigation of the alleged abuses in the
San Francisco police department.
The record-union., 1895-01-19
ASSEMBLY,.

The Assembly was called to order at
$50 A. NJ, Speaker Lynch in the chair.
Roll called and aquorum found present.
Swisler and Mccarthy were granted
leave of absence.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. o. Sum-
mers.
on motion of Bulla, the reading of the
journal was dispensed with.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bills were introduced and referred to
committees as follows:
BY Freeman-Relatlve to estates of de-
ceased persons. judiciary.
by misunderstanding for the ap-
pointment of a standing commission 10
revise, systematic aud reform the laws.
Judiciary.
by McKelvey- racing on
any track for prizes between Decem ber
Isl and March lsu.-Public Morals.
BY Thomas-Appropriating s., Ill 10 to
nav the claim OF ElajOr Jose Ramon Pico.
-Claims.
By Price-Relative to the purity of
elections. Elections.
BY Powers by request)-Fixing salary
of stenographers OF tie san Francisco
Police Court judiciary.
ElXIng the term of Office of Judges of
the San Francisco Police Court-Ju udicl-
AIRY.
Providing for suits against counties.
Judiciary.
Making all contracts made hereafter for
compound interest null and void. Jul
dietary.
by Iibbitts-Appropriating $50, 900 for
additional buildings tor the Preston
Schoo! OF Industry Buildings.
Providing for settling reservoirs for
Preston SchooI.-Public Buildings.
by DInkelspi piel-Providlng Tor a short
hand reporter for the Coroners OF counties
of over 100, OJO nhaDitants.-Countiesa and
County Governments.
Relating to insurance companies known
as Lloyd ds.-CorpoIations.
Relating to the investigation by the In
suramce Department OF hres.-Corpora-
tlons.
Prescribing the duties of Attorney
General and insurance Commissioner
Judiciary.
Relating TO foreign insurance COM
panles.
Relating TO agrauts.-Judiciary.
Amending Section 3036 OF the Political
Code, 10 prevent blindness. judiciary,
by Notwithstanding the fees of the
county Clerk and Clerk OF Superior
Court IN counties of the fifth class
County and Township Government.
Relating to fraudulent Instruments and
transfers. Judiciary.
Making robbery punishable by not less
than ten years in State Prison.-Judi-
ciary.
Making burglary in the first degree
punishable with not less than ten years.
and in the second degree from one to
| fifteen years. judiciary.