davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
a Problem to Be Solved.

There is new machine In the South
which contains greater possibilities
than any of the many iabor-saving in
ventions which have been brought into
the work OF producing within the past
quarter of century.
1t is cotton picking machine which
is now at work in many of the South
ern fields, and with such success that
its general introduction can apparent-
ly be postponed but few years. The
first cost is large, but the tremendous
saving in labor cost effected by its
operation is such an item in the total
cost of harvesting crop that the item
OF the first cost becomes insignificant
by comparison to men who propose to
go into cotton raising on a large scale.
It is evident that this machine will
work along lines of land consolidation.
making few large planters the own
ers or cultivators of practically all the
best cotton lands of the South. The
small growers will gradually retire.
going into the towns, which will in
crease in number, size and Importance
in that section, as manufacturing, and
particularly cotton cloth manufacture
ing, increases ia magnitude.
But more serious question to arise
out of the changed situation is what is
to become of the negro field handp Is
he, too, to drift into the towns and
cities, there to add to the idle and
vicious population?
When the Gotten field is closed to the
mass of negro laborers in the South an
element of danger is created. Every
great labor saving machine turns men
out of employment. but in the cases Of
whites such temporary deprivation
usually results in ultimate bettering OF
their condition. They adapt them
selves to new circumstances. Tho
negro field hand may be able to do this
and he may not be. The problem is
one to be solved. st. Louis Republic
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
The Way to Get Blmetalllsm.

The most sensible word on the BIZ
metallic question which. has come from
New York Democrat was given in an
interview in yesterdays Post-Dispatch
by Frederic r. Coudert. the legal re-
preventative of the French Government
in this country.
Mr.. Coudert advances two PROPOSE
tions of the first Importance in deter
mining the course of the United States
regarding the free coinage of silver.
He asserts that bimetallisal would be
the greatest boon in finance the world
has ever received. He further avecs
that the United States can force the
nations of Europe to come to bime-
tallic basis by undertaking the free
coinage of silver. He says the bime-
tallic movement in Europe arises from
the recognition of the fact that if no
International agreement is reached the
United States will do business on sill
yer basis without the help of Europe
and adds:
The result would undoubtedly be f.
nancial revolution and loss to the
United States. but it would be ruin to
Europe. They cannot get along with
out us, while we can get along without
them if worst comes to worst. They
are just waking up to the fact, and the
prudence OF the fnanciers of England
and the Continent will force the con-
clusion that silver must be recognized
as a currency or they viii be forced to
recognize it.
Except as to the prediction OF revolu-
ton and loss to the United States II
free coinage is adopted Mr.. Coudert
has substantially expressed the views
of bimetallists and accurately por-
trayed the situation. In asserting that
bimetailism would be the greatest IL
nancial boon the world ever received
and that Europe will be forced to go
TO bimetallic basis whenever th Uni
ted States remonetizes silver he places
himself on the same platform with the
binetallists. He knocks out the gold
monometallists and the International
birnetailists at one blow.
To seek the great boon Of bimetal-
Iron County register., 1895-06-13

lism by waiting and begging for the
consent of European linanciers is hope
less The New York Evening Post,
the leading gold monometallic organ.
admits that the plan is sswill o. the
wisp. dodge tpretty toy to
amuse certain restless minds and keep
them out of mischief y
But Mr.. Coudert points out how We
can quickly and certainly secure not
only a great boon for the people ofthe
United States but for the world by in
ternational bimetallisu. The way TO
get international bimetallism is to in
dependently adopt the free coinage OF
silver. Europe viii not permit her.
self to be ruined. = Post Dispatch.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
NUMBER so,

1ing, and six gunboats of the Alpha
Beta class. Some of these vessels
were greatly damaged, but those thai
can be repaired will prove effective
additions to the strength of japan.
Again, Japan has building in hei
own domains three fine protected
cruisers, one of which, the Suma.
| launched at Yodosuka, is to have q
speed of twenty knots, and in England
| two great battle ships, ranking among
| the first-class battle chips of the world,
one of which, the Fujiyama. will be
launched this year. Taking all these
resources together, the strength of the
Japanese navy is apparent, and we
may well suppose that a part of the
idemnity to be paid by China will be
used for making it stronger. Refer
ence has been made to the cruisers
built in Japan; in addition, sixteen
torpedo boats have been constructed
there, chiefly at Onohama. near Kobe.
As to the aptitude of the people for
naval work, Dr.. Elgar made these
statements:
1.-The Japanese were good seamen
They were active, hardy, courageous,
and could stand privation. The navy
was recruited from volunteers, who
were trained, did their term of service,
and were pensioned, somewhat after
our system. 1t the supply of volun-
teers failed, conscription was had re-
course to. The officers were trained
more upon the American system. It
was one of the most striking instances
in the history of the world of the ac-
QUESTION and assimilation of knowledge
and methods, which we should have
thought in Europe were altogether for
eign to the genius of the people. Two
of the fastest and most powerful of the
cruisers that took part in the battle of
the Yalu were built. engined, and
equipped at the Japanese naval yard
at Yokosuka; and it must be remem-
bered that the naval seuadrons were
commanded, oficered. and fought en-
tirely by Japanese. The officers had
all been trained in the best schools of
naval warfare, and had raised the mo-
dern naval service of Japan TO high
state of efficiency. Speaking as a ma
val constructor, and one acquainted
with the principal ships on both sides
which fought the battle of the Yalu,
he should say that the battle was won
by the good organization, discipline,
training and bravery of ,Japanese sea-
| men, and the knowledge, skill. and
determination of the commander and
officers. 1t was struggle between a
highly organized and efficient naval
service on the one hand and very IN
ferior one on the other, aud the differ
ence in the manner in which the ships
were handled and fought appeared to
have been sufficient to override all con-
siderations of the relative qualities of
the armament or of the ships them
selves. He should think it very pro-
bable that if the Japanese had had the
Chinese fleet and the Chinese the ia
panese fleet the ultimate result would
have been the same"
We may fairly presume that, after
her recent experience with European
powers, which has caused her the loss
of some fruits of her victory which
China had conceded. Japan will not
slacken her progress in naval develop
ment. She may even become one of
the leading sea powers of the world
N. Y. ,Sun.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

w ~ IL
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the Firs t
Monday in February, May, August and No
fember.
OFFICERS:
w. L. GAY, Representative.
ANDREW j. CARTY, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
CaARLEs HART, county Judge, South
A. g. MoYER, county Judge, Western
District.
W. II. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
w. Ill. FISHER, collector
w. A. FLETCHER, county clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, circuit clerk.
Jos. A. ZwART, Probate Judge.
I. w. WHITwORTH, Treasurer.
w. I. O'NEAL, Sheriff.
q. G. HENDERSON, Assessor.
q. w. FARRAR, SR., Coroner.
j. l.. HICKMAN, School commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
Mdg0r, W. e. Edgar.
4Htrsh1L, j. l.. Baldwin.
City Attorney,
city Clerk, Arthur Huff.
city Treasurer, Jos. A. Zwart.
Collector, w. If. Fisher.
CITY COuacitmen-L. j. Gioyanoni, J. n.
Bishop, M. Clayb augb, Jno. Baldwin, Geo.
d. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street C0mBltttes-Jno. Baldwin, NJ. Clay
badgh and l.. j. Gioyanoni.
Fire C0mna.ttee-L. j. Gioyanoni, G. D.
Marks and III. kendal.
Health C0mnsittee-J. n. Bishop, G. D.
Marks and III. Kendall.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13

Some time ago was taken sick with
a cramp In the stomach, followed by
diarrhoea. took a couple of doses Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy and was Immediately
relieved. I consider it the best medi-
cine in the market for all such COM
plants. have sold the remedy to
others and every one who uses it speaks
highly of it. J.W. STRIcKLER. Valley
Center, Cal. For sale by all dealers.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
What the inside Pages Contain.

Second Page-Editorial Miscellany
News and Notes, Missouri State News
and Cuttings, Dun's Commercial Re-
view, Cabinet Changes, etc.
Third Page-A Lesson for Tom,
Foreign Gossip, ,London's Seven Dials,
Fashion Letter, eic.
Sixth Page-The State University,
Silver Convention, Political, etc.
Seventh Page-Little French Mary,
Agricultural Hints, Domestic Con-
Germs, The Markets, etc.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
SOCIETIES:

AA IRONToN LODGE, No. s44, X
GRAof p. Ironton, No., meets every 81
S.SkR9 and 4th Friday evening Of each month
VD at Odd Fellows Hall.
~ r. e. HOLLOMAN. C.. C..
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
Notice.

During the absence OF the under.
signed. all Insurance and other mat
ters pertaining to my business will be
looked after by Mrs. H. M. Reese.
Patrons will please govern themselves
accordingly. Jos. A. ZwART.
Ironton. Mo-, May %, 1895.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13

Old papers tor sale at this office
Twenty-Five cents per hundred.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13

Job-work of all kinds at this Office.
Iron County register., 1895-06-13
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS

MEMBER OF CONGRESS-:
HON. J. Fl. RANKY, Thirteenth District,
Piedmont, Mo.
u. 5. LAND OFFICE Jas. II. CLARK,
Register; MANN RfNGo, Receiver er-Iron-
ton, Mo.
j. FKtNK GREEN, Judge Twenty-Firzt
:.ircuit, De Soto, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

door, the horse again made at me, but
upon approaching and taking another
snlf of the Bourbon seemed to decide
10 make friends with me rather than tear
me 10 pieces. and it was only Il few
minutes until | emerged go the unbOundcd
surprise OF the houschoud, leading thu
horse 10y the halter. \ little later / was
riding him. and in the course of a day
or So be became as docile as could he
wished. My friend finally gave HIM to
me. and my Wiie rode him frequently
until he was stolen from us by somc
of those conlomded horse thieves. Yes.
sir, there, are many points in common
between a thoroughbred horse aud n
gentleman
This and Il score of other "reminiscences
sped the time until the dinner hour. And
then mt dinner Ne hordcs who. in silence,
gorge yourselves, do you know what II
is t. cat: Suua mems in sana c0rpure.
Verify the two 80 together; and b" who
has not the faculty for enjoying the flow
INK bowl, flowing discourse. and the
>teamng viands all at the same meal,
truly is he lacking in something of the
meaning OF soundncss, whether bodily
or mentally.
Hero it is among the thousand and
one other things the "lnclc Doctor tells
us. that he describes how he has seven
gunshut wounds upon his body. Not
one of which, by CAD, sir, was made by
n rrutlrmnn An of which has inn
nro-scd man mo tho fallv Of evor iol ;mc
,r;th ~ I,mtrhm,n or a foal
y" 'rho mn"i over tha fra,r,o,+ cir,rs
lirhtrd. then i, was hat Incl" DorIor''
showed nj his hest Then il wns that
!, hitherto cnrefnIIv asrbnwed snhiert
,b "nriv nol;ti,. ,,,,d tro,Il,lcs mn b.yc
t tnr s"j Il;chmcnd and Fart Rcnd count, :.
was touched not, however. until Major
KY r,'o'' ~ H., Nrs, Jo,nn'.ra,;, ''a
V.,,ii nctor tbn war iomnd ms Vim an
,.i,,.r. ANU Wv "''' ''''' WIZ o"'
Iiii;;s arrival recoilcd This historic CON.
ii'H "''''"' ''''''''' ''i' '''''''' Wv"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

scribe him? Description is such nm mad
cquate, such beggarly thing for the
portrayal of many of the things that
move us most. Tall-ycs. taller than the
average in Richmond, and ii is not II
place for little mem to this is added the
dignity of Il beaver. which You forget
10 note is Il little frayed in places when
You see the mans face; Il flowing beard,
white with the winters of many years.
and a hearing so erect rs to AT once sug-
g"st the soldier.
Turning To my mentor with queS
ton MS TO the identity of this striking
locking man, why. don't YOU know las
though the confession should make me
feel what the average IeNan would feel
upon conf Ssing 10 never having been III
the cap.tM of his STATIC why, that is
the I nclc Doctor 4 ncle Doctor Fer
rs Present yout Why. of course
Aud then the presentation. How shall
| Gescrhc the charm of cordnlity, the
air and bearing of good fellowship that
beamed from his ancient face; the kind
ly interest IN Il stranger. at once pro-
claiming the goodness Of heart Of this
old cuurtcr of hy-gone age. How nat
orally it seems for him TO drop the formal
Mr. after little and dub YOU rs he does
all of his intimates. Bud. Bud 10
the youth and Bud to the friends Of
forty years standing.
Kentucky? Why, let me- shake hands
with you again. Frankfort, You say:
and ia think that old Joel ----, who
| knew as well as anybody when he
used to he superintendent OF the penn
tcntares there wac your grcat-grand
father Why. Bud. it does me good to
see you."
And then you should have seen the
warmth, the glow of native pride with
v.hirb ha diScnurSrd Of his natiYc STATE:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
APICTURESOUE FIGURE.


|
Mumohu' eNas' beCelii, ne. ,t pu'
pEH you nave met me nyie h'oc,
W N9d fortune u be ms lhtilnateS, are
lowed 70 can MN uheie pocloI
ywfsv a. Cfrls, the veteran solul"r Oh
s ~ wars me VIII ana reeoil'tur VINO
~ %tT eluai lAcli''y from 0ut Oh ,lr l',.lt
| ihIsyNHnl4 college Gays auoi,S you
s .Ss DTS ol Horace, virgil or non. y
ae sixty years that lie between those
~ or turning with glowing account
soile lAter scrap OF unWrltlth ms,
~ felates iis detail WIN such VIVA
~, l as To- make II stahd lorth before
'% N such way Ms though you TOO
nsa' nave partakcn of the glory OF
%a events. The ncle Doctor VINO
gae breath, tells YOU of the HUMOROUS
S shtne OF his departed friend, i)cal
, s1sns ass Stauce in carrying OIL ms
'oa'alnl bride, and in the next makes
IN 70 weep with him describing the
Ky gurial Of this departed hero. YER
=. Uncle Doctor is 4 man TO weep
ia "a ana to laugh with.
oll Tor You who know him what need
ealogy; for knowing him you must
'e MN. Those who have not met him
would have to know him.
Dywh on Railroad street, almost from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
HAPPINESS.

did not dream, | could not know,
That life contained such bliss.
That from tiny germ could grow
such happiness as this.
Al last I read the lessen taught
In joys mysterious eyes
As "a some sweet wild creatures.
caught,
And brought me as a prize.
And this IS lifo--that lIksome GIT
! longcd 10 put away
This hcadloug force that strong and swift
Throbs In my veins today.
There is a host OF secret signs
And symphonies half sung.
AS II | read between the lines
In some forgotten tongue.
And through II all n meaning runs
] surely used TO know;
! must have lived and felt IL once
Long centuries ago.
a sweet new message Turks between
The pulsing waves Of li-.ht,
Dear God, til now | have not seen
Thy lovely world Alright
Elizabeth G.. cardoao In ScribueFs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
coLoREp MEMS CONFERENCE.

petrcit. Mich, December lS.-At the Ma
tlonal co,orod meas conference today. T..
C.. cole % Davenport. Iowa, proposed a
plan for permanent National orsaniza-
tion. which provided for local associa-
lion In every city and village 81 the coun-
trv whose members would pledge them
selves TO procure evidence against par
,t,inarte in mob outrages and aiding IN
tl3S siipnression OF al kinds Of crime,
referred 10 committee on National
pans. .,--..-,,t ~, q
remedy that community In which one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
JOINT TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.

New York. December l3.--The board Of
managers of the Joint Traffic association
held n prolonged executive session today
The nine systems In the board were rep
resented.
At the close OF the meeting II was an
nounced that George Robert blanchard,
formerly chairman OF the Central rIatiic
association, had been elected commas
sioner of the new association. II vas
also stated that Chairman Hayden l.4d
been mad. the permanent presi lent OF tif.
board l}ut one commissioner was named
NJ the noetIng. IL was said that the other
commissioners may not he named for
some time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

OF these crimes took place be rtquhed
TO pay $4,000 to the family Of the victims.
Secretary Henderson delivered an ad-
drcSs, IA which ne pointed on the ono
hand to the impulsivcness of the race,
which was liable to lead some TO rcsort
to desperate measures, and on the other
Ia the submission and cowHrdllucss winch
characterized those who showed a VIII
inEness to resent no insult or cruz ,tN-
Other speakers denounced the frequency
of lsncNIng In the South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

Grocnvillo. OHIO December 19-Oiirer
hammond his wife and three children
wore Killed AT q crossing on the Dayton
and Union iaiiwaS. seven miles rom q ~
civ. while they were crossing the track IN
an enclosed vehicle and dd uoi ho9r nn
approaching passenger train. Tue tram
struck The cart ana all were instantly
killed Mrs Hammond and two rhildi en-
We're literally ground to pieces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
TEXAS PENSIONERS.

Increase-W William Hardy Fort Worth,
Tarfhnt cOunty
Mexican Wur Surviyor-Willlam COOK.
Campbell Hunt county.
Mexican War WIDOW Mariida g.
Naxoy Paris Lamar county Elizabeth
a. Martin, Paris, Lamar county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

~, Cold filled guaranteed for twenty
years Watlam or Elgln movements,
1880 10 s25NS
Solid Gold Xix Ladies' Watches. Wal
than or E'lxin movements, Ss.0D TO 5000
Very fine Ladies' Swiss Watches. Blue,
Green and Red Enamel Si2o0 to SiAJ,O0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
Suggestions For Men.

Fine French Brlar Pipe, with genuine
Amber mouthpiece, Sterling mounted. $500
TO $500.
ers, $500 TO 10000.
Leather Purses, Sterling mountings. $3.50
to $500.
Umbrellas. Gold and Silver handles. $500
10 $500
Solid Gold Scarf Pins. 3i.t0 to $4,000.
Match Safes. In Solid Gold and Silver
$500 TO 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
Gentlemen's Wotches- C0nt'd.

AZ we have made arrangements to take
IA special line of Swiss Watches In Fcbrn-
AIRY, we must close out our ontirn stock Of
American watches before that time. TO do
this, We viii allow di9ronnt OF % per cent
on any American watch in our stock.
which IN now complete, The prices VIII
surprise you. Come ana sec for yourself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
PRESENTS For Babies.

Sterling silver Dress Pin Sets. three Pins
attached with Chains, ,l0O
Sterling Button Set, three Buttons at
tact~d with chains. zoe and 75c.
Solid Goid Dress Pm Sets. three Pins
attached with Chains. $50 to $500.
Baby Ratios. Pearl and Sterling silver
81 30 to $3.50
BIB Pins, Solid cold. 500 to 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
Presents For Ladies'.

Sterling SILVER Button Hooks 800 10
1850
pieces. s2.25 TO NJO
Sterling SILVER Toilet Sets, Button Hook.
Bang Comb and Hair curler. In White
SIX case $500
Sterling silver Writing Sets four pieces.
Pen Holder. Seal Paper KNIFE and Eraser.
In white SILK Case. $3.50
cut Glass viniagrettes, Sterling Silver
Tops, Sih0 TO $500.
iiclls. Sterling silver and Gold. $50 to
5000.
Fancy Brooches SGT with Pearls, Dla-
monds otc., $3.50 TO 10000.
Card Cases and Purses In all the latest
styles Of leather such as Giraffe. Monkey.
Lizzard seal and car, also fine SILK
Leather Lined, mounted in Sterling and
Gold. $40 to 5000.
Solid Gold AK Garter Buckles. $500 to
$1,000.
sterling silver Carriers. sl50 TO 500.
Gold Thlmbles. 81 20 TO 5000.
Fine Shell Side Combs and Hair Orna-
monis, s. 90 10 $50 CO.
Opera Glasses, $3.50 to 5000.
The herald., 1895-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Habeas Corpus Will Decide Whether r1an S
Business Block Is His Castle


Judge Mckinley has granted writ of
habeas corpus in the case of D. F. c.
Devendorf, the agent of the Stimson
block, who was placed under $500 peace
bond. short time ago, by Justice Young.
upon the compaint OF book agent
named Whitney for threats to do violence.
The writ is retlirnable on May 18th AT 2
o'clock.
On the one hand Mr.. Whitney contends
that he was not at all afraid of the agent
or his threats, but brought the criminal
proceedings to have it determined
whether the halls of such buildings as
the Stimson Block were not extensions
of the public sidewalks, on which people
who sell wares on commission are per-
fectly at liberty to ply their avocatlons,
without the permission of the owner or
agent OF the establishment.
On the other side. however, Mr.. Deven-
dorf. for himself and employer, urges
that mans building is his own,
whether rented for offices or odging
rooms, ana that persons not tenants
therein. or not there by special request of
tenants. are trespassers so long as they
have not secured the permission OF the
owner or the agent to attempt the trans
action OF business therein. by knocking
at various doors and introducing the OBJ
jects tiey may have for sale. Mr.. Deven-
dorf was SO sure of the soundness of his
view that he told Mr.. Whitney he would
put him or any other person seeking to
The herald., 1895-05-05
THE IDEAL RESIDENCE DISTRICT
This Is What the New Figueroa Street Trae
Is Bound to Become

Situation and everything else con-
sidered, the new Figueroa street tract is
the choicest residence property now in
the market. and no one should make the
mistake of buying elsewhere until he has
seen it. 1t has sewers, sidewalks, fine
streets, every convenience. and is in a
neighborhood that is conceded the finest
in the city; for attractions. too, in the
way OF large, elegant shade trees, no lot
in the city offers superior beauty. The
lots are large. and they can be bought
during the first sale for $1,000 apiece.
They front on Figueroa, Flower and
Hope streets at the corner of Jefferson
For further information see Clark &
Bryan, 127 West Third street.
The herald., 1895-05-05
IncOrpOrated

The Buenos Ayres Water Company filed
it's incorporation papers yesterday. The
principal place OF business of the COM
pany will be. Los Angeles. 1t is formed
for the purpose of irrigating the lands on
the ranches San lose de Buenos Ayres
and Rodeo deqLas Aguas. and other lands
to the south and west of the above The
capital stock is 100000. of which $54. 900
has been subscribed. The directors are
John Wolfskilf, Walter N. Wolfskill Mat
A. Wolfskillr 4 Henry H. Denker and
Walter J. Trask ....f, ~ as
The herald., 1895-05-05

Los Angeles Tent No. 2. Knights OF the
Maccabees, has removed to Odd Fellows
Hail. No. 10S North Spring street. Meet
ings are held every Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. A Il Sir Knights are invited to
attend. y. NJ. Gllthrie Record Keener =
The herald., 1895-05-05

canvass in the Stimson out on the side
walk, unless permission to seek custom
ers in the building was secured first.
Whitney alleges that the coveted consent
depended upon the renting of an Office by
himself in the Stimson, and tnat was
IN ore than he cared to do.