davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
A TALK WITH SENATOR PROCTOR.
DOES NOT WISH OR EXPECT THE VICE PREst-
DENTAL NOIINATiOE MIR. HANNAs
GrEgTS.

GUESTS
Cleveland June IN. a. Hanna ex-Secretary OF
War Proctor. General William Osborne. OF Boston.
and Sylvester T. Everett, OF this city, visited Me
Klney at Canton yesterday Upon their return last
evening they insisted that nothing OF any political
signitcanc, had taken place. Senator Proctor de-
clarel emphaticaiy that he does not want the Vice.
Presidency. because IT has always been the custom
to select the tai! to the kite from doubtful State
and for that reason ne does not think Vermont Is
the State from watch the Vice Presidential candi-
date should be chosen.
PERSONALLY" he said 81 bave no desire for the
Office. ] am perfectly sat SIZED where | am and
really know OF other political honors which |
crave"
Mr.. Proctor Yves somewhat reluctant 70 Express
preference among the Vicc-Prcsiden;ia. canl.l4tes
In speaking OF the issue Of the campaign he said
that the tariff question will remain prelom nant
despite the prominence that has been liven the
financial question In some quarters.
In discussing the platform senator Proctor said:
1--WE cannot afford TO ignore the cuban patriots
who almost at our doors. are making a Gallant
fight for liberty. The Cuban affair ana the Ven
czuelan question cannot fail 10 make the foreign
relations plank one OF the most important tmbers
In the platform, but ] not IN favor OF making
them unduly prominent. believing that we should
coDhne ourselves more largely TO domestic cues
lions"
Senator Proctor does not look for the withdra wa,
OF any of the candidates in the field buf ga Va
at st. Louis their friends will be ready and in a
position to retire them gracefully. The Senator ex
pressed himself in favor Of Mr. Hanna az National
Chairman, and says he objection TO making
Cleveland or any Western city National headauar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

The ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE q which IN J.. NIL
holl1nd f. chairman has decided that ~" T'uir OF
the League shall De over tho Wcst Shore faii"ii
Arrangements have been made !0r Two special
trains which Will leave Nc1,-iork decorated Win
Mckinley banners f.r X. Louia % SaiGplAy neN'.
Juno 49, They viii leave thc Frankiin-ot s'a'ion AT
30 a. m and the Yves, ForTy-s'c.eds -. station Al
si5 l. ~. and urrivc "a ~ Louis on Sunday after
noon.
These trains viii consist o: Tho finest wagner
sleeuing and dlninr-ruorn cars yet constructed An
observation VIII - along. which VIII contain
the big Mckinley petition measuring twelve f''i IL
diameter. and containing over mon sguaiur.s of
citizens Of New-York Clly and state. TAis d"cr-
mont viii be guarded by four s,aiwart Mckinney
men In uniform who VIII carry Tho mm'nse whc"l
mon which the egnntures reclcd 10 the Con
vcnuon Hall. ~ s. Louis
The time which these trains Will make. the rail-
way officials say. Is to De unprecedented A. the
hotels in St Louis Will be- crowded far beyond their
capacity during the Convention prriO!, grcat
many All bc unable 10 ind such hoioi a'roinin'it-
been made by the chairman ~ the committee 80
that passengers can occupy berths IN he cars dur
ing their efay In 81. Louis without extra expense
The cars Will he .accd IN . location convenient 10
These Accommodations on the headQuarters trains
can be secured by applying ~ John + M!lhoNahd.
Mckinley Headquarters. W. 2 East I""niy-
second-st Ncw-York. or II. - Jagoe. genera! East
crn PASSENGER agent 80 33 Broadway, Newly ork
or - any agent II the Wes, SHORE road
The rate from Ncw-f0rk VIII Dc <2l r. ana pro
pcr,ionatcy lover from points along TIE line This
throughout the state to p.rn up passengers.
The Wagner rate for lonhle upper hcr!hs has been
PLACED 81 5 ana for 'i""nIe io".r nsr,hs w Vno
been placed at the disposal II t.is party. Dinner
WILL be zeryd at = cents He'IHaom ,of
Yves, Shore ticket Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
L3 Chambers St.
WintOn
s t'':s:'' TandenS.
Ballard Rubber co.
Ballard Rubber Co.

Law. the Faculty Of Medicine and the facu,y oa
Letters The first change came last Ja,uaI? IL, mo
5 Tacu b 20 was made by Ministerial decree The
change places the student IN tnls del'ai -
rcsrjctjons and rules forbiidng migration from one
institution another ana SCI ,,s,e,n ,,a
been introduced The student enters upon inc same
footing as a native He studies when ana w!irie Io
wishes and what he wishes. He takes up say cheIio
,strv and after having mastered that s.ndN ne
presents himself for examination and having qua
IN another study say physics and having mas
tered that, again. and at MS own ,'iie an" aothsr
certiecate Of ATTITUDE This he may do as olten as
ne wishes and in many different studies. w .le
dp6mc de licencie Then he may preparG1 receive
and having IT passed upon and accepteo, l,.e'( or
a degree He may present his thesis ten YEAR. W
1870 YEAR. after obtaining his certificates OF
APTITUDE 1t gives him the broadcst gauge FOR s'uag,
allows the moyoment from ono nv Us appear
FOR examination he Wills ana Write MS 'I.cs,s , ,a
get his diploma at his VIII IL Is snr nomad,c
imdnnts 70 study in France who hesitated in inc
past owing the way they were fettsre''
THE WORK STILL CONTINUES.
.orbe two commissions still exist, and will con-
time their work until the other departments arc
thrown open. In the Faculty of THEOLOGY 'nere -
nrac,,caIly no change needed. In the Faculty of
Iw tberc ls no change needed. for the reason that
French law is based upon the old Roman law. ana
is not much studied by the American In the
Faculty of Medicine there IL intense bitterness
toward the outside student. owing TO the TACT that
many foreigners from Hungary ana GERMANY naso
come in taken the degree. and started TO practise
ana acquired large clientage. ! am assured. now
ever that con cessions will be made 10 students VINO
will study and then leave the country althousn nv
lines will be drawn vigorously against tnDSc
who go there 10 study and later 10 pTac'lSe. me
oniy real battle yet is to get the same privileges
in The Faculty OF Letters. and believe that VIII
he ACCOMPLISHED. When tina; is done, ana the Minis
tiers arc all favorably disposed me TWO committees
IT, ov1t no
Mr. Furber intends TO pay VISIT 10 ms nome IN
Chica go and then will return to New orK lie ~
ecrompanjed by his mother He says that ne VIII
keep az The matter until the French universities
ara as wide open 10 the American student as inc
ecbools Of Germany are. BY the concessions IN
France ne American student receives inc custom M
arv half rate allowed TO native students at the
,bsatres lectures etc, and also receives mira re-
dur,ion on steamship rates If ne secures certi-
cate from the American committee 'hat ''o i"''''"7
70 study In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
A QUESTION FOR CANDIDATES.
THE DIOCESAN UNION OF NEWARK ASKS PRO-
sPECTIVE PRESIDENTS II THEY WILL DIS
CRIMINATE AGAINST CATHOLICS

The Diocesan Union Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese Of Newark. y. j.. met In the Young Mems
Catholic Union Hall in Harrison yesterday after
noon. Deegates were present from al parts Of
the diocese President Murphy Of Jersey City. pre-
sided Father Began, OF Railway the spiritual
adviser Of the union offered a resolution which
provided that the following query be forwarded to
every man mentioned as a possible candidate for
President of the United States on the Republican
ticket:
''In the OF your election 10 the Presidency
OF the United States will you In the administrat
OF that office. make any discrimination against
Roman Catholics account of their religious be-
lefs?'
Tho resolution was adopted As soon as men
prominently mentioned for the Democratic
nomination the same question Will be asked Of each
OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
UTAH DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.

Salt Lake city. Utah. June Tho Democrats OF
Utah In convention yesterday. adopted n platform
declaring for the free and unlimited coinage OF sill
at l6 10 | ratio. the divorce OF Church and
State. and elected the following delegates TO tho
Chicago Convention instructed to vote for those
principles: Moso3 Thatcher. r. c. Chambers. O. w.
Powers. H. W. Thurman, ex-Congressman J. l..
Rawllns and David Evans The Grst-narlcd Is the
Mormon Apostle. who was suspended because Of his
opposition - the Church interfering In political
affairs. In this case the rules OF the convention
were suspended and he was nominated BY acclana-
ticn, and authorized, In case the state OF his
health would not permit Of his going the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
Az INTERESTING FOSSIL USEAklnI ..,.a

South Bend Qnd) correspondence
Commercial Gazette. ,rs has been ~.
earthed lust over the stare lrc II Saker. ~
now In the possession OF GsTrg %oth beaver. asS
city. II ia the sku OF ln and existing SsIuaL
poraneousiy with the mastodon al, aSa United ~; h;
In only FIVE other instances ~ any portion ~ IA
rem rem ' Of mammoth beaver IL pe sRu. ut sf
these we're always OF the TEEN 81 scovery VIZ.
N asSpS Or o Lckns County Ohio b IN
Ter whose ind skull ,c Is ' and cas-. 2: 900 Sss
was vsase taken by Professor Agassiz' ana '"' 1870
remains. - Az Reker Is ~ ,~s~f
The skull possessed by at nnS stands soo ,ss.t
ioeS high /, has teeth ana @s sss
incsors used In treecuitins, 'i IN diameter 49,
FOUND in bog. ana from ansst specimen rS
descriptions Is the largest ana Animal nf could 70:
s.1T less than four hundred PoapSSoc Society.
viii be turned over to the Hlstor.e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
MARyLANp pEMocRA1,s roN sorND MoNEY

MANY T'IIN s'T0 w
Baltimore. June 1SpecaD. There will be hsht
In the Democratic State Convention In this city
next Wednesday on the silver question. but
s)und-money delegation will be sent 10 the National
Convention. OF the III delegates 10 the convon-
ton not more than twenty-five or thirty are silver
men Tho latter. led by Major William f. Stewart
candidate for Congress In the Ist District. try
ing to win n number OF unlnstructel delegates
from eastern and southern counties. Should two
three silver men be selected as district dele
gates they viii have voice the State Con-
VcntlOn Will instruct the delegation to vote as n
unit for sound money and the gold standard Son
ator German VIII be delegate 10 the State Con-
vcntion. but nc has not yet decided 10 be dele
gate To Chicago Congress mur John X cowen,
president and receiver Of the lialtlmore and ohio
Railroad Company VIII be delegate 10 Chicago
He Is prepared 10 make II vigorous fight for sound
money. Several OF the Democratic lenders favor
sending double delegation. thrty-two delegates
iastcad OF sixteen. each to hive half vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
IMPROVING THE BOULEVARD.
GREEN GRASS AND FLOWERS TO BE SEEN
IN THE PARKWAY

That part of the parkway on the boulevard mat
les between Eigh,y-sixth apd Eighty-scventh SITS.
presents palpable contrast 10 the elongated desert
thai stretches away from il on each side instead
~ lacking about as fruitful as the towpath OF a
canal and as refreshing pile OF shingles, II
is as green as real country grass, and has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

MKINLEY TRAINS FOR ST. LOUIS.
,-xc-1-rrI-Sr ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE NEW
YORK SUPPORTERS OF THE ONO cANpipATE'
T-onablv the NOS, handsomely equipped ana well
o-nointel special trains fr the s.. Louis 'ohV'h-
,ion WILL be those OF the Mckinley Stale League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
INDIANA DEMOCRATS FOR WHITE METAL.

Indianapolis June 7.-Convcntons to nominate
county officers and select delegates the State Con-
vention were held In eleven counties by the Demo-
yesterday. and In every instance the free-slver
were In c0ntro. and instructed the delegates to
vote for free-sllvcr platform In several places the
gold standard men made a fight. bur were outnum-
bercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

vent,on. 10 name his alternate b. H. Roberts me
other Mormon Church official VINO opPos nd took ,nS
Il ali back was put In nomination for eiectioh as
q delegate but was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
BLACKBURN HAS NO ILLUSIONS.

Louisville June 7--Senator Blackburn does net
take seriously mis- nomination for the Presidency
by the Democratic State Convention ms STATE
@ G. Brons ION. OF Lexington OF Senator Black
burns Neutenants. Mr. Bronston says tnat NJ,
RIackburn does not believe that any man VINO
wears a Confederate. button can be elected Pres!-
dent and his only political ambition Is 10 De re-
elected United States Senator. He Is SAID 70 FAVOR
Roles for the Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
4 MKINLEy MEETING AT FORT ANN

Fort Ann y y June Special G. Plum
mer addressed IA large and enthusiastic Mckinley
meeting al this place Saturday evening. The
heavy ran which began at T.. m I'D not prevent
Il good attendance. The Importance Of Protection
to American industries was well presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
Silver Forks and Spoons Of
Sterling Standard. 925-1OOO
fine, Of good weights aud most
desirable patterns, al $l.lO
per ounce.
THEODORE B. STARR
200 Fifth Ave..
Madison Square.

tors Senator Proctor remained Mr. Hanna sus =,
over Sunday. From hero nc VIII '"
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
PRIVILEGES FOR STUDENTS.
CONCESSIONS MADE TO AMERICANS IN
FRANCE.

WORK OF DIR. HARRY J. FURDER- JR. IN sEcuR-
ING THEIR ADMISSION TO FRENCH INsTITU-
TONS ON AN EQUAL FOOTING
WITH NATIVES
Dr. Harry j. Ftirber. jr.. OF Chicago arrived from
France late on Saturday night on the steamship La
Tourane, of the French Line, and went TO tic I'M
periai Hotel Mr.. Furber. who holds the degree OF
Doctor OF Philosophy from German university
has spent the last few months In Paris. where ne
has carried aggressive campaign 70 secure Tor
American students better recognition IN the UNI
versities OF France. DR.. Furber. after finishing MS
college course in the United States enrolled himself
as a student at Halle. Prussia. and was graduated
there Leaving Germany. he went 10 Paris ana
began study Of the educational institutions OF that
metropolis.
THE schools OF France are on a magnihcent
scale" ne said in explaining his investigations yes
terday. 1T is something that We have hardy any
conception OF. The magnitude of the French system
IS almost awe-inspirng. They have there Minister
Of Education and Government universities, just as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

When Baby was sick. We gave her c.'0"
When she was Child. sho cried for csao
When .hs became Miss, she chung to c.".
When shs had Children, she gave them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
Gratis GO WITH THE TIDE.

OHIO DEMOCRATS GO WITH THE TIDE
Chicago, June IA dispatch from Cincinnati says
"The election Of delegates shows that the Demo-
cratic state CSDvention VIII be oVerwhe'hi"sS iof
silypr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Even such a atanch defender OF the Platt machine
rs The Poughhccpse Eagle" declares that the
believing 81 tho acute anti-McKlnley papers be-
causc M Mckinley declines 90 answer all the ques-
tons tina, any lmpcrtincnt interviewer may choose
10 IRE at him - very OverdOne as 10 begin 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

cornsca,ei 20 the extent Of .5,0n,ooo in order .
make good the exac,ions y which the country WI
b. subjected Such = the future which awaits
American capita now In Cuba, Il worse fate does
not overtake Il before that stage is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

There should zoe tickets ~ every Republican
urinary IN tho State" says The Syracuse Post,
bearing tho words. Down with Plat, and his ma
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
RESULT OF THEIR LABoRs.

THE result of their labors demonstrate ted last
January. To understand this matter thoroughly. It
is necessary to know that the universities OF
France are under Governmental supervision and
classified under five heads. They include the Faculty
OF Sciences the Faculty OF Theology the Faculty Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Since II seems 10 be fashionable 10 ask questions
Of Presidential candidates." dryiy remarks THE
t-,,ca Press" II would be entirely In order for
some ono 90 Insist that Governor Morton should say
whether or not he approves OF Plaus Criticisms
~ Msl<iui.y"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
DUN,s REVIEW OF TRADE
Crop Disappointments and Low Price
Retard Business

Crop DIsappointments and Low Prices
Retard Business
New YORK, Sept l4.-Dun & Co. :
trade review says: "Better prospects
and relief from monetary anxiety do
not not bring larger demands for
finished products. though large buy
ing of pig iron, wool. leather, hides,
cotton and other materials continue
to show growing belief that a gen.
eral upward movement in prices will
come with the replenishment Of deal
ers' stocks this fall. Most prices are
extremely low. so that nothing
more than ordinary demand would
advance them. But the bank failures
ut New Orleans cause temporary hesi-
tatiOn, crop returns indicate disap-
pointment in some cotton and some
spring WIZ eat states, prices of corn
and oats make it Improbable to sell
at present, the number of manufac-
turing works and mines in operation
does not gain, but rather decreases,
reductions of wages are somewhat
numerous, occasionally resisted by
strikes, and all these conditions dimin-
ism for time the buying power of the
people. While many think general
improvement can not come until the
election has removed political uncer-
tainties, others expect soon to see the
result an tici pated in trade
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Charles Mai:ment Kills His Wife and
Himself at Richmond, No

Charles Mai:ment Kills His Wife and
Himself at Richmond. No
RICHMOND, Mo-, Sept l;.-At 1880
o'clock yesterday, Charles Maitment.
who runs d grocery business near the
Santa Fe depot, had difficulty with
his wife, and chopped her head so
badly with Ratchet that she cannot
live. lie left her lying in the back
yard in an unconscious condition.
The neigh bors heard her cries. but
when they reached the spot Maitment
bad fled. As he left town he went by
his business house and secured a
pistol. Officers went in pursuit. but
failed to find him. Las: evening he
returned to town and gave himself up
to the officers, who were at the
time In Hamilton Bros drug store
The officers searched him and asked
him If he had a pistol. He SAID he
had not. but knowing that he took
one from his store when he fed, the
officers looked very carefully for it.
without success AS soon as the
sheriff turned his back. Maitment
pulled a revolver out of his sleeve
and shot himself through the right
temple. He died at o'clock, never
regaining consciousness
The cause for his assault upon his
wife was family troubles of long
duration.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
WATSON AT lola.

Grows Moro Emphatic In His Denuncia-
ton Of Kansas Fusion.
lola. Kan. Sept. ;s.-The crowd
which assembled at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon to hear Mr.. Wat
son was much smaller than expected
on account of the inclement weather.
The attendance was not to exceed
1000. Mr.. Watson's speech was prac.
tically the same as that delivered at
Erie, except. perhaps, he was more
emphatic in his remarks about the
Kansas situation. He characterized
the action of the Abilene convention
as betrayal of the Populist party
and an insult to him personally.
Il do not attack John Breidenthal,
Mr.. Watson said. HE is a big
hearted, big. Drained man, and he
fought this Kansas arrangement to
the end. But now his hands are led.
And appeal to the people. Senator
Jones wants Sewall to come off the
ticket. If he doesn't let him deny it.
Bryan wants him to come off. But he
cant say anything. What do you
want? Do you want to vote for Wat
son? You can't do it in Kansas un.
less you put up Bryan and Watson
ticket You saw / can have
your votes if I beat Sewall in
the rest of the country.
Here IS Watson your friend:
here is Sewall. your enemy. You
can't help either. You stav in the
loft while the fight between Nancy
and the bear goes on. and then when
the fight is over. why. whichever
way it goes, you come down and
brag about how we killed the bear
l don't 60 a cent on that fusion
agreement of yours. because there il
no court to enforce it. know these
Democrats. They intend the kansas
vote shall 60 to Sewall, no matter
how the fight results outside. If you
doubt this. ask them to take down
their electoral ticket and put up ours.
They won't do II. will stand BY
that contract on one condition, and
that IS that you put up q Bryan and
Watson ticket. If you are q Populist,
be q hero of the faith. not . corrupted
renegade. who laid down his princi.
ciples and defeated the purpose of his
partY."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
70 VISIT M,KINLEX:

Great Ostpouring Of Chicago Railway
Men Scheduled for This Week.
CANTON, Ohio. Sept. ,4-There will
be a general outpouring of railway
men from Chicago to Canton next
Saturday. They come to visit Mr..
Mckinley. One hundred cars have
been engaged to run in sections. leav-
ing Chicago Friday night. the last
arriving here before Ii o'clock Satur-
day morning. Every man in this DEL
egation must be a railway man. Tho
trip is to be complimentary to tho
men, the railroads centering in Chica-
go arranging for it.
1t is to include men from all
branches of the work, from Office to
section. 1t will be in charge of B. b.
Ray, general manager of the Rock
Island, who figured prominently in
the railroad strike and was the recip-
lent of many injunctions
Another Chicago party organized
will be composed of 5000 Italian res
ijents of Chicago They will bring
an Italian band and an Italian mill.
tary organization in full regimental
uniform.
Delegations are also organizing in
Champaign. Peoria, Rockford and
other Illinois cities.
Details are also being perfected for
a delegation of /. 800 cycle riders. in
GLIDING 800 women. who are to come
from Chicago to Massillon by train,
and there organize a parade to ride
to the Mckinley home, eight miles
distanf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
At Kansas City.

KANSAS Crrx. Mo-. Sept Twill
IAN J. Bryan was given an enthusi-
sstic reception in Kansas City this
morning, and after stay of three
hours. he left for daylight trip
across Missouri At he spoke briefly
20 two thousand workingmen in the
West bottoms. Two hours later, after
breakfast anu an informal reception
ut the Coats, he made q second and
longer speech in the open air at
Eleventh and Grand avenue before q
crowd of at least 10. 600 people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
DECLARED A TRUST.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
EXCHANGE ILLEGAL.
- Decides Judge Carver OF the Kansas
Court Of Appeals-Was Organized In
Violation Of Law to Prevent C0mPetl.
ton In Business.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 1l.-Judge T.
r. Carver of the Kansas court of ap-
peals handed down an opinion yes:er'
day IN which he holds that the Kansas
City Live Stock exchange is an illegal
BODY and that each member COM
mitted a mIsdemeanor in joining tho
association. The firm of Greer, Mills
4 Co, of Kansas City. Kan. belonged
70 the association and was convicted
Of accepting lower commissions than
were recognized under the rules Of
the exchange. A fine of 81. 900 was
imposed which the firm refused to pay
and brought suit to prevent suspen-
sion. The case was tried in the Wyan-
dotte county district court on an ap-
plication for injunction and the decis-
ION was against Greer, Mills & Co.
This decision is now affirmed by the
court of appeals