davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
THE MEL RRY-GO-ROUND.

Inquiring Boy Ito his mother)-M
what did the moths eat before Adam
and Eve wore clothes?
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

are tree you WOuldn I stop
to ask whether the key that opened the
door was the regulation pattern or not. If
it opened the door, that is enough. Thou
sands of women who are sick and suffering
might speedily be made strong and we'll
again if it was not for an unreasonable pre-
judice against any but so-called "regula-
tion" " methods.
"Three years ago I was almost gone with
womb trouble, says Mrs. Jennie J. Jackson, of
Ferprsson's Wharf Isle of Wight Co, Va, in
letter to Dr. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y. "I
tried many different medicines and got no bet
ter until I tric1 DR.. PiercC's medicines. The
first bottle gave me ease have taken six bot
ties and feel as we'll ever in my life.
INV doctor did not have any faith i'll patent
medicine, blt lie SAYS something has done you
good l l;uo'v if l had not taken DIR. Pierce's
medicine l cor,i not have lived long as was
nothing but a skeleton. was SO thin in flesh
that it hurt rue TO lie down. Now am we'll
and can vvor;; hard all day and do as much
| / can never be thankful enough for the good DR..
Pierce's medicines did me-
DR.. Pierce is a regular graduated and
practical lif. ioTg experience with all
| forms of womei.'s diseases than any other
doctor in this country. His "Favorite
Prescription " for female complaints is the
| most marvelous1y effective remedy for this
| purpose in the world.
| Suffering women need not hesitate to
write to him Ill letters are held sacredly
| confidential and free advice will be sent by
mail in plain sealed envelope.
Constellation is little illness that if
neglected builds big one. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
A NEW AND SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED
LIFE OF CROMWELL

A NEW AND SUPERBL1 ILLUSTRATED
LIFE OF CROMWELL
BY THE RIGHT HON. JOHN MORLEY, Mp.
THE conductors of The Century take espe-
cial pleasure in announcing this as the
leading historical serial of the magazine in
1900. No man is more competent than John
Morley. who was selected by Mr.. GladStone'S
family to write the biography of Gladstone
to treat Cromwell in the spirit of the end of
nineteenth century.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
will be remarkable. Besides original draw
ings, there will be valuable unpublished por-
traits lent by Her Majesty the Queen and by
the owners of the greatest Cromwell collec-
tions Other features include:
ERNEST sETON-THOMPsON's
Biography of a Grizzly" delightfully."- illus
trated by the artist-author..the longest and
most important literary work of the author of
wild Animals Have Known"
PARIS, ILLUSTRATED BY CAsTAIGNE.
A series of papers'for the Exposition year by
Richard Whiteing, author of mo ) .Iohn
Street" splenddly illustrated with more than
sixty pictures by the famous artist Castaigne.
including views of the Paris Exposition.
LONDON, ILLUSTRATED BY PHIL MAY.
series of papers on the East End of London
by Sir Walter Besant, with pictures by Phil
May and Joseph Pennell.
SAILING ALONE AROUND THE WORLD.
The record of a voyage of 10000 miles under
taken single handed and alone in a 40-fOot
boat. A most delightful biography of the sea.
THE AUTHOR OF .HUGH WYNNE,"
DIR. s. Weir Mitchell, will furnish short serial
of remarkable psychological interest, The
short stories by all the leading writer's
A CHAPTER. FROM MARK TwAIN'S
ABANDONED AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
LITERARY "REMINISCENCES.
Familiar accounts of Tennyson, Browning.
Lowell, Emerson, Bryant, Whittier, and
~ IMPORTANT PAPERS
BY Governor Theodore Roosevelt. President
| Eliot of Harvard University, Thomas Bailey
| Adrch Woodrow Wilson, john Burroughs,
| and others. -
| AMERICAN SECRET HISTORY.
| A series of papers commanding interest.
| THE ART WORK OF THE CENTURY.
1t is everywhere conceded that the THE
| CENTURY has led the world in art. Timothy
| Coles unique and beautiful wood blocks will
many engTaverS who have made the American
| school famous. The fine half-tOne plates
| reengraved by wood-engraverS-f which the
magazine is distinguished, will appear with
new methods of printing and illustrating.
Begin new subscriptions and with Novem-
ber Price S4.00 year. Subscribe through
dealers or remit to the publishers,
THE CENTURY CO.,
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
| Nov. 2l, 1899.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

Zanesfieid Corporation.
Hulsizer, Amelia L.. 46 2Ow side go 13 SO
BellefOntaine Lots Outside of COrpO-
ration Lake Township.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
The Detroit & Lima Northern
Railway
Time Table in Effect October 8, 1900

MAIN L1NE-soUTH BOUND.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

Easy and pleasant
to use. Contains no
injurious drug.
1t is quickly alb
sorbed.
Gives relief at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
TO CHICK IHE AMERICANS
PARIS JOURNAL SEES MUCH THAT
Is SIGNIFICANT n RECENT
DEMONSTRATION
SOUTH AMERICANS AROUSED
Seeking TO Check the Tendency
Toward ATgIO-SaxOn DO,aina-
ton Over spnniards I'm
Latin America.

PARIS, March 27.-The Journal des De-
bats calls attention to the alleged signih-
canoe of the Hispano-Ameiican demon
STATIONS in Spain, arising from the v.sic
of the Argentine warship Presidente Sar-
miente to Spanish ports, and in Bucros
Ayres, on the occasion OF the arrival
there Of the Spanish cIui er Rio de Ia
Plata, in which the paper says ii secs
counter blast" TO the apparent iii posi-
ton Of the United States to extend Its in
fuence over South America, and ADDS:
DO not these demoustra toas indicate
the intention OF the South Amer caus 10
assert themselves as people Of the span
ish race, in response to the atteInpt Of
absorption by the United States? The
little Central American republics h3va 81
ready protested against the pretels' y IS
Of the Washington congress in the ques
ton Of the Nicaraguan canal, and in TIE
other Latin states of America Ill quietuda
has been aroused by the desires for ex-
pansion which are being displayed by ,ha
United States, which, after taking frJ m
Spain what remained 10 her in the new
world, may be tempted to see in this vie
tory ground for asserting the supremacy
of the Anglo Saxons of North America
over the Spariards of Latin-America.
This explains the resist lance of the latter
and their anxiety to reaffirm their racial
individuality"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
HONORs FOR GEN. WHITE
Hotel Employees Scramble for Pieces
of Peer She'll.


MAF'EKING, March 1.-THE Beers re-
commenced the bombardment of this
place March H. a six-inch gun, which had
been comparatively silent for a week,
firing the shrapnel used against troops
in the open. The projectiles were inef-
fectual against cover, but were dangerous
to pedestrians. One shall burst in the
court house, killing several natives and
wounding four persons. Several women
were also slightly wounded The steel
plate of the shell passed through the
hotel office, and spent itself beneath q
table, where it was scrambled for by the
employees. Another shrapnel shell burst
above the bomb proof occupied by the
Reuter- Telegram company's correspon-
dent, and sprinkled the wall with bullets
There has been little development since
the dispatch of March 10 A detachment
of colonial natives, commanded by Mac
kenzie, advanced to Jackal fort, the posi-
ton originally occupied by the siege gun
on the Southwestern heights, but the
Beers discovered the plans and evacuated
1t. Previously q detachment of Barralong
natives had been dispatched against
new fort threatening our western posi-
ton, and succeeded IN creeping up TO
within few yards of the sleeping Beers
outside, and in the rear of the fort They
fred three volleys and then retreated, in
accordance with their Instructions
Sunday March H. was observed as z
truce. The British troops sat On the
parapets conversing Wiz. ras Beers, and
amicable relations were maintained I'M
til dark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
CANADA MINERS ACTIVE
LAKE OF THE WOODS REGION
CENTER OF A RUSH.

WINNIPEG, March q. - Especial y
Since the organization OF the Central
Canada Chamber of Mines there has
been rapidly increasing interest in the
Lake of the Woods gold mines Winni-
peg was the first city in Canada to place
faith in that district. John r. Caldwell,
who purchased the Sultana, was the lead
ing chemist here. BY his own energy
and money he made a mine of it and re-
Gently sold out to AN English company
for &250,O00. The new company has
eighty men constantly employed and in
tends increasing its mill from thirty to
hundred stamps.
The Olive, which is now operating a
twenty-five stamp mill with splendid re-
turns IN bullion was owned and opened
up by Blackwood Bros. and Simpson
Bros, Of this city.
The Scramble mine, which has been
sold to strong English company, had
many Winnipeg men among its share
holders.
The Anglo-American consolidated COM
pany and the Bullion company have
among their directors and shareholders
many OF our leading and wealthiest ciu-
zens, the Hon. Hugh Joan Macdonald,
our premier, being vice president of the
AnglO-American company
A large block of stock in the Gold Pan
erecting fifteen-stamp mill, and is near
the Nino, which is very rich property
now being actively developed by the
Great Granite company
A large majority Of our most enterprjs-
ing men are interested III some OF the
companies now operating, and new
company is now being formed to devel-
op one Of the rich properties on the Mi
kado contact, which is regarded by many
of the best posted mining men as likely
TO prove q second Cripple Creek or Wit
watersrand. Some of our leading bank
ers are trustees or the Canadian direct
ors of English companies now operating
in the Seine river and Mikado districts
The province OF Manitoba, though best
known for its its vast wheat fields, also
has a large area of god-bearng country
in its eastern parts. This area immedi-
ately adjoins the western boundary of
the province Of Ontario and is geolog1-
cally a continuation OF the same forma-
ton as exists in the Mikado peninsula,
which is only a short distance to the
southeast Many camps are now engaged
in developing some of these properties
We understand both the Bullion company
and the Anglo-Amerlcan company have
properties there on which work is In
progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
PRATT MUST RUN AGA'N
THAT Is THE DICTUM OF PROMI-
NENT MINNEAPOLIS RE
PUBLICANS
ONLY MAN THEY CAN ELECT
Such Is the Desperation OF the
Grand Old Party I'm
the Sister
City.
ONLY MAN THEY CAN ELEC'
HL0EE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
- 90 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.

Impressed with the urgent, imperative
necessity of selecting a mayOralty can
dids te a once. and getting him promi-
nentIy before the public at a time when
there is apparently a general disposition
among Republicans to let that office go
by default, twenty-five representative
citizens of that persuasion met last even
Ing at Sc Washington avenue south ana
canvassed the situation. Those present
were.
w. G. Nye, chairman; City Attorney
Healey, eXMayor Robert Pratt, e. z,
Webster, Aid. Fred Powers, James A.
Peterson, ex-Ald. Loye, Senator Gustav
Iheden. w. T. Roberts, Judge John II.
Steele, Clayton Cooley, County Auditor
c. J. Cairns, Fred p. Snyder, Matt NAL
len, w. S. Parcher Streer Commissioner
MacMullen, Assistant City Attorney l..
Z. Dunn, John Swift, s. w. Melendy,
John Mahoney, Al Woodcock, Henry
Hanke.
The summary of the sentiment which
found expression in the general discus
sion was that Robert Pratt Is the only
man whom the Republicans can reason
ably hope to elect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
ALL AROUND THE NORTHWEST.

Jumbo Falls, Minn.-John Caswell will
build a $1,000 cane mill.
,Watertown, S. D.-William Elbring.
civil war veteran, is dead.
Bookings, S. D.-A co-operative dour
mill be built here this spring
Belle Plaine, Minn.-Tramps are numer-
tons
Piainvew, Minn.-Meeting March 30 to
decide on building a bicycle track and
baseball park.
Mankato, Minimize Standard Brewing
companys new. plant will be ready for
operation May /.
Waterbury, Minn.-Bids will be received
by w. b. Certh for the construction of a
creamery building here.
Grove City, Mlnn.-The Black Stocking
baseball team has been reorganlzed, and
would like to hear from other teams
Perley, Minn.-A public hall and bus
mess block will be built here Stock will
be subscribed by local business men
Hendrum, Minimize Masonic lodge.
Whlch has been working under dispensa-
ton, VIII be regularly instituted April l.
Lake City, Minn.-The Lake CITY branch
of the Wabasha County Teachers asso-
citation will be held here next Saturday.
Dodge Center, Minn:-The regular Re-
PuohGan congressional convention for
the First district will be- held here
June IT,
Owatonna. inn.-StockhoIders of the
Southern Minnesota Fair association met
holding race meeting this summer.
Little Falls, Minn.-County commission
erS and citizens declared in favor OF a
new btidge over the Platte river at the
Granite Falls, Minn.-Local business
grist mill.
Grand Forks, N. D-A meeting was
held and an organization perfected for
supporting the straight Democratic ticket
Ill city and county.
Mankato, Minn.-A party of hunters is
out out IN search of the strange animal that
mas been killing hogs near Decoria
Madison. Wis-William #. Fish has
Wlthdrawn from the race for mayor He
was the Republican nominee
Rapid City, S. D.-A charity bail will
be held soon after Easter
Tefen, Minn.-A labor union IS being
FORMED Tor the purpose of raising labor
ers wages IS per month. .
Fergus Falls, Minn.--The district meet
ing or the United Lutheran church is IN
Mantorvilie, Minn.-Several hundred
dollars have been subscribed and a new
Catholic church will be built this spring.
logs will pass Cameron's in the MIssis-
Sippi this spring Another saw mill will
be built.
Long Prairie, Minn.-The building of
new Methodist Episcopal church is as
sured, part of the money necessary
having been subscribed
,Hallock. Minn.-Richardvine and Gran
vile vile are Interested in building new Swe-
dlSh Lutheran church. The Red river dis
tr1ct of he Swedish Lutheran church will
h0Id mission meetings here today
1Wednesdayl. and at Red River Thurs
day and Friday.
=, Chaska, Minn.-Gov. Lind promised
Treasurer Bongard's bondsmen to inves-
ugate the accounts of Bongard's prede-
cessor, on their statement there was q
shortage before Bongard took the office
II such proves to be the case Bongard's
bondsmen will contest their liability and
the prosecution of Bongard will fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
PLEA FOR THE BOERs.
British Liberals Urge Lenicncy In
War Settlement.

LONDON, March 27-The twenty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Liberal fed
GRAFTON opened at Nottingham today, 200
delegates being In attendance
Dr spence Watson, the chairman, re-
marked that there was never time when
the party so much needed the leadership
of the late Mr. Gladstone. There were.
he said, great differences in the party
regarding the war, but he was still con-
hdent Of the future of the great party,
ana advised urging upon the government
the adVls&biiity of allowing the two re-
publics of South Africa the greatest pos
slole independence compatible with the
present troubles. Concluding the chair
man said:
Surely the. country has not fallen so
low as to deliberately destroy two free
and Independent natlonalities.
Or. Watson added that on the settle
meht OF this question depended the flu
ture of South Africa and perhaps the
fate of the British empire"
PTof. MasSie presented resolution de-
caring the government policy in regard
to South Africa was wanting In knowl-
edge, foresight and justice and calling
Tor settlement OF the war whereby due
regard can be paid to the wishes of all
sections Of the population. suggesting a
settlement on the basis Of the government
Oh canada, and forbidding the Beers to
again arm themselves
David Lloyd-George, M. p. and others
characterized the war as being In the
interest of capitalists, said Great Britain
was not fighting for freedom, but gold.
and added that the British workingnnen
were opposed to such q war. The resOlu
tion or Prof Massie was adopted with
few dissenuents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
PHILIPPINE CONTROL.
New Military Division Established
by Secretary Root

WASHINGTON, March G.-Secretary
Root took step long contemplated in the
administration of the Philippines. by di-
recting the creation of an entirely new
military division 10 be known as the di-
vision of the Pacific, embracing all the
Philippine archipelago. The division In
turn is to be divided into four military
departments as follows: The depart
ment of Northern Luzon commanded by
Gen. Macarthur; the department Of
Southern Luzon, commanded by Gen
Bates; the department of the Viszayas
commanded by Gen. Hughes, and the de,
partment of Mindanao and Jolo. com.
manded by Gen. Kobbe.
Maj. Gen. Otis will retain the supreme
command over these departments as d.
vision commander, occupying toward
them position corresponding closely to
that occupied by Gen. Miles toward the
military departments In the United
States.
1t is said at the war department that
the purpose of the new order of things
Is to free Gen. Otis of the many minor
details incident to the administration Of
the islands, leaving him at liberty to de-
vote more time to the larger questions Of
policy and civil administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
THAT SPUR TRACK.
Milwaukee Wants 1t to AccOmmo -
dntc Cold Storage PInnt.

The special committee Of the city coun-
Gil in the Milwaukee railroads petition
for a spur track across Eighth and Sew
enth avenues south, met yesterday morn
Ing for consideration of the petition.
Action was postponed until April 5.
". Fl. Norris, attorney, and others con-
nected with the road, were present at the
meeting to present the case from the
standpoint of the company. Plats were
put in evidence showing just exactly what
was asked Mr. Norris explained that it
was the purpose OF the road to build
large cold storage plant and meat depot
at the corner Of Third street and Eighth
avenue south and that the spur tracks
were desired for this and other establish
ments which would be located on the
tract of land which has been recently
purchased.
MIR. Norris was asked what these new
industries were, but declined to state on
the grounds that 1t would not be policy
for the road to make public the names Of
the parties at the present time
Aid. Rand objected to the granting of
the petition allowing the railroad TO cross
Eighth avenue south on the street grade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York-The grand jury today off,
cially began the work Of Investigating the
wreck of the Third Avenue Railway com
pany.
Cleveland-Up to the present time sew
enteen concerns in this city have granted
the machinists the nine-hour day with
ten hours pay, as demanded.
Huntington, Ind.-A premature explo-
sion OF dynamite near this city last even
ing injured William Glow, Robert Bowers
and George Bowers. CLOVIS injuries may
be fatal.
Macon, Neb.-Bu2lars entered the post
office here last night and blew open the
safe. They secured 5000 in money and
some stamps. Bloodhounds will be put
on their trail.
BOstOn-The Washington Copper Min
Ing company, at It's meeting here today
reelected its board of directors and VOt-
ed to transfer its business offices from
Houghton to Calumet, Mich.
Knoxville, Tenn.-About 800 employees of
the Knoxville Wooden mills went out on a
strike To-Day because of the alleged re-
fusal of the company to allow them to
affiliate with unions.
Louisville, I&y.--Joseph H. McCloskey,
a real estate broker OF this city, filed a
petition in bankruptcy today He owes
$l64,6Sl, and has assets valued at $77,lS7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
Henvy Divorce Docket.

Notes of issue in divorce cases have
been filed as follows:
Albert c. Rolph VS. May r. Rolph, Car
oiine A. Gibbs VS.. G. Kingsley Gibbs, Lily
l.. Hodges VS.. Carol 9. Hodges. Gather
Inc Murphy VS.. Daniel p. Murphy, AIDE
laide Koon VS. Martin A. Koon. Mile
Mullen VS.. Francis Nj. Mullen, Nellie
Church VS. Charles B. Church, Lillian NJ.
Shortall VS.. Oliver r. Shortail Maggie
LAWN VS.. Peter j. LAWN, Edna Prentice
VS. Albert p. Prentice. Mary e. Sanford
VS. Frank n. Sanford. Amos A. Merrill
VS.. Laura M. Merrill. Edwin M. Stuart VS.
Julia A. Stuart, Antonio Hecker VS.. Philip
Hecker
Maggie Clark has begun an action for
divorce from Wesley G.. Clark on the
custody of her child and for leave to re-
sumo her maiden name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28

IIarpel. of Huron. and M. Rogers, of
Sioux Falls, candidates for congress The
candidates on the state ticket are: r. j.
Carlisle, of Brookings, for governor; X
Lewis, of Lake Preston, lieutenant gov
ernor; N. j. Davis, of Wessengton
Springs, secretary OF state; ]. f. Gamble,
of Westpcrt, auditor; II. II. Curtiss, of
Castlewood, treasurer; George H. Grace,
Of Mitchell, superintendent of public in
struction: p. s. Rhodes, OF Bradley, com
missioner OF public lands. No nomination
for attorney general was made. Rev Me
Cleary, of Clear Lake, was chairman OF
the convention and w. A. Stromme, OF
Volga, secretary.
James s. Wilson, of Barger; N Reed,
of Brookings; A. II. Reed, OF Huron, and
e. Il. Ostcook, of Bradley, were named
for presidential electors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS.
Lively Debate in the House of Rep
resentntiVes.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-There was
some lively debate in the hOuse today dur
ing the consideration of the army appro-
priation bill. Little OF it was pertinent
to the measure. 1t covered a wide range
OF topics, Puerto Rican tariff the Boer
war and the Philippines.
The charge that the Puerto Rican taria
bill was the result OF a deal FOR raising
a Republican campaign fund was again
referred to today by Mr. . cree (Tenn),
but Mr.. Hull declared that the anony-
nous author of the charge would never
dare to avow himself, and be branded as
a falsifer.
Mr. Sulzerf On. " made an appeal for
the extension of official sympathy to the
Beers In their struggle for independence.
and Mr. Lentz. of Ohio, delivered a
scathing denunciation Of militarism and
the war in the Philippines. His attack
aroused the Indignation of Mr. Marsh
Qll.) who, IN q bitter excoriation of the
Ohio member, declared that the iatter's
speech was g. disgrace to the American
congress. He declared that he was re-
sponsible 1er what he had said before. on
and off the floor of the house. His heat
ed language did not draw a rejoinder
from Mr. Lentz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28
Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound

Is kgs0WSs everywhere ana
thousands of Wcfssess have
been Cured Of serious kkd~
Esey arrangements 10y it,
Ags's4 PEssEGksasssSs METH
eds havs tire endorse
EsseEsf of the SsaayOs', tire
RGsEEsf@SfeF and others of
RseF Owss city,
Hsss' medicine has the
endorsement OF azs ssss~
RsssEsskes'ea: multitude of
grateful w0nsen whose
letters are constantly
Es'fssfsEs Esf fhgs paper.
every woman skaossSGs read
these letters
MrSs Pl2kEaasss advises
suffes'E9g wosssess free of
charge fer address Is
kynSss kgasss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-28

HURON, S. D.. March 27.-(Special)-
About every city in the state viii be IN
terested in a suit heard in the circuit
court here before Judge Campbell b.
NJ Rowiey city clerk of the city Of
board of county commissioners in the re-
lection of his claim forfmoney paid in
making registration lists of the city for
ing upon the ground that the city and
not the county should pay the expense.
Judge Campbell held that the county
should pay for the services rendered
Row!ey. Similar cases are pending in a
number of counties and Will be settled
In accordance with the decision just rem
dered