davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
TASHUA.
MISS SWEFZY-MR MACK.

MISS SWEFZY-MR MACK.
Miss Florence Sweezy and Joseph J.
Mack were married Wednesday, July %,
at the BRIDES home. The ceremony took
place at 80 p. M, Rev r. B. Whipple
officiating.
Mrs M. B. Hill was entertained at DR.
Hills over Sunday.
Miss May Mallette has returned from
a visit at her aunt's, Mrs Emma Walker.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27

nsilage cutters, Hero and American feea
mills, shelters, wood saws. the ceie DnHs.eGG
steel wind mills with galvanized steel Or
wood towers, steel tanks. corn huskers see 60
ers haY leaders, etc. l am also agent IOI
Clark's Cutaway harrows. Farm Ms chinerv:
The Odds. Bates and Edmonds and =, Bu 1ISnss
ed to call on any one that needs these imple-
ments or call at my house. WALTkB d.
GLOVER. Newt WI, Conn. Agent 10. III
1eD.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27

Now that the new library building Is
nearing completion Newtown people are
beginning to realize more the value OF
Miss Beach's splendid gift. Where is the
Newtown public spirited person who will
now come forward and furnish an endow-
ment fund? What better memorial could
be devised? Newtown contains many
wealthy people. who could do this. viii
thew arise to their duty in this matter
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27

OAsTo7IA.
Bears the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &WHz<zx
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
CANNON.
DEATH OF JOHN oLMsTEAD

John Olmstead. aged "a, died. Thursday
after a long illness The fud eral was Ael d al
the Zion Hill Methodist church, Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. X. r. Lounsbury
officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
DEATH OF MRS srURaEs wH1rLocK.

The Borough Board at a special meet
ing on Wednesday evening voted to give
the contract for paving Bridge street
with vitrified brick to Messrs Blakeslee
& Sons of New Haven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
STEAMERS.

FOR iNFller lhtofmauohs Apply " ~.
offices at Tacoma. Seattle. Port townsend
or at Victoria.
DODwELI. & co. Ltd,
General Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
LEGAL SoTICEs-Continued.

FOR FRESH BEEF-Ofice
Chief Commissary. Seattle. Wash
March 26, 1900 Sealed proposals for fur
n.shing and delivering fresh beef at Fort
St. Michael, Cape Nome, Fort Gi5bon,
Rampant City. Circle City and Fort Egg
bert, Alaska. for twelve months. begin
ming July J. 1900. will be received at this
Office until Y m. April :, 1870 and then
opened Information furnished on april
cation. Envelopes containing proposals
should be ,ndorscd Proposals for Fresh
Beet and addressed to Major James ~
Allison, Chief COmmissary, Seattle,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
FLY ON THE FLYER.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily. except sunday.
In one hour and twenty five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips seattle-Taeoma
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE G.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-1;& HAS a. m; ass. 6;is
Leave Tacoma-s:so a. m. /. i;sO. p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattie-T:s a. m. ~ m. 8 r. m.
Leave Tncoma-e. 30 a. m. $50 50 p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ta-
coma, ard Commercial dock. foot Of
Marion street Seattle
sundays. steamer FLYER or Greyhound.
DAILY boats TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at Ia
midnight for Port Townsend. Port WI
liams. Dungencss. Port Angeles Port
Crescent, Gettysburg, Pysht. Clallam and
Neah Bay. Returning, leaves Port Ange-
les Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at q. m, leaves Port Townsend at 10
a. m. arrives IN Seattle 2 80 y. m.
Steamer Garland leaves city dock Mon
days. Wednesday and Fridays at " mid
night for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Dungcness. Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning. leaves Port Angeles AZ a. m.
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays:
leaves Port Townsend at II n m. arrives
In Seattle ne $50 D. m
Telephone. Main 6ia.
CAPT. !. X. THOMPSON, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
FOR VANCOUVER. h. c. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


McWnliams 1890. ......,.......,.....M Master
Leaves Yesler wharf every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday AZ p. N.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. IN. following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at 2. m.
Arrives at Seattle az 10 a. m. following
day.
Connects az Vancouver with c. 7. r.
trains for all points East, and with steam
crs fur Nanalmo, Cumox, Victoria. New
Westminster and Texada island ports.
Freight viii not be received at Seattle
after b. m. on day Of sailing
For freight or passage apply at the Of
nee Of the Vancouver line. Yesler wharf,
Telephone. Red leai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
roR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.

sryrN- ROOM house. laGn with chOice
e,r.iits and flowers. overlooking Lake
vsshIugton. near Two car lines; 1,50o;
ssIf Gosh. 51s New York block.
r,or sALE--Desira BILE ten-room house in
Rrookiyn. near LnlTorsity. price low;
,ernas reasonable. Ciise Investment Co,
room A. Pacific block.
roR Modern eight-room house;
bsan, 'll lot 60xlM. on Ninth avenue
near Pike price. S27-9 William Fran
ser. !: Haller block. "
rsoR gAT.E-One q finest homes IN city;
,hoice neigh5orhood. corner lot. fruit.
eoyere. Address A y, care POst-In-
teligeucer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Continued.
SEATTLE HUMANE SOCIETY.

PREVENTION Of Cruelty to Animals.
Judge Roger 5. Greene. president: Mrs.
Laurence Gronlund. secretary. Rev. a
L, Hutchison, treasurer Telephone ser
vice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
FOR sALE-ACRE TRACTS.

>--------------- --------->
: acres all bottom. 90 bearing fruit trees;
eight COWS. twu horses wagons good
,.srn ls-rosm very modern house; the
vhole thing VIII 90 at what the build
ing cost: fhls is the best bargain In
he stale q. q. England, ] and Hal
LEI blk.
r0R RENT-An improved ranch Of ten
acres near eastern shore Of Lake wash
Ingtou: three daily boats for city. long
time reasonable terms. Can on J. l..
waller ZZZ Fourteenth avenue south.
Beacon Hill car.
FOR aALE-Cheap, q hons at end OF
Green Lake car line; onc-acfo 10; with
Groom house, barn, chicken houses. TO
eix-ycar-Old fruit trees ara good well.
Particulars at 205 Occidental avenue.
SPRING HILL VILLA TRACTS
Wet Seattle.
IOhn r. jacobsen, sos New York Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-29
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.


TO asttsAA P fNNfa7t IN
Leaves Clty dock daily as ~ q. m sx-
Port Gamble Port Ludlow aud Port
IoWuapad EoiurplnK reaches Seattle at
a. m HaIy Sunday leaves Tor PORT
fuwuFrHt Hirr.f of o. M. returning,
leaves Port TrwuFend for Seattle direct
al o. m Telephone. Nhiu N LAZY. Ito
gufFHts z 90. Agents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
THEATRE rAnIY At KEITh's.

One of the prettiest theater parties
of. the season was seen at Keith's this
afternoon in observance OF the BIRTH
day OF Miss Marion p. Kirby, who en-
tertained about 25 of her intimate
friends. The young misses were all
handsomely attired. and as they sat
together in the orchestra, seemed to be
quite as much the center of admira-
tion as those upon the stage. The de-
lightful entertainment seemed to ap-
peal strongly TO their tastes. and their
smiling faces and enthusiastic applause
seemed to give especial pleasure to
those who contributed TO their enter.
tainment. Among the misses in the
party were Hattle ana Annie Wsndels-
chaefer. Grace and Eleanor Lowe,
Frances and Ella Perkins, Anna Pearce.
Madeline Field. Ruth Holmes, Gladys
Blackington BESSIE Gelb Marguerite
blackwell. F1orence Edgers, Beth Sui
ly arian Kimball Edith Browneil
and a. Josephine Kirby. Fashionable
whist and theater parties are almost
of daily occurrence at Keith's Just now.
and certainly there Is no form of enter
tainment more admirably adapted to
please the varied tastes represented I'm
such parties, while the luxurious COM
forts and fittings of the house. with
the prevailing artistic atmosphere. are
particularly appreciated
After leaving the theater the young
ladies were entertained at ffllinghas's,
each receiving gold horseshoe Brooch
as a souvenir Of the delightful event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Dealers Were Large At the Op'nlng
Of Tho Stock Market.


Wall Street. May 11.-Deaiings we're
large. but changes In prices generally
smell and mixed at the opening, Mis-
souri, Pacific rose lss and the trunk hne
STOCKS manifested some strength. Ihe
Changers were inclined TO be heavy ex-
cept the Great Western stocks which rose
sharply. National Steel gained Two
paints. but Steel and Nire and Federal
Steel showed declines.
Active selling ~ the metal group lower
ed Steel and Wire and National 2ia each
and weakened the general market. sharp
declines occurred In Sugar, American
Tobacco. Western Union and Baltimore
and Ohio. There was very effective sell
ing OF American Tobacco, which put II
almost "A point below yesterdays lowest.
In the general list the tendency eontin-
ued downwards, but offerings Stacked on
toward noon.
STEADY and persistent liquidation made
some broad inroads upon prices after
the neon hour. American Tobacco; SUI
gar, the local traction stocks and the
National Lead stocks fell 10 2Ss below
yesterdays closing and tho net decline
In the principal railroads extended 10
over point. The extreme decline In
Baltimore and Ohio and Missouri Pacific
reached two points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
He IS SUSTAINED |
Decision Of Judge Rogers In
Case Over Notes Approved
by Appellate Court.

The appellate court In an opinion
handed down today in the case of Pat
rick. T. Hoye vs.. Kalashian a kazari-
an snstains Judge Rogers decision
which was against the plalntin. lhe
opinion is as follows:
Per currian. We are of the opinion
that there is sufficient evidence 20 sus-
tain the finding Of Mr.. Justice Rogers
for the defendant. If the notes were
placed in the hands of the plaintin IS
a stakeholder his delivery OF them to
the Hanley Brewing Company 10 os
held as security was wrongful, anu
when they We're turned back To hlm,h ne
took them subject 10 the ofislnai
agreement. that he was TO hold them
as a stakeholder;and the lie inse Whlcn
was the consideration for them not
having been transferred 20 the ue-
PENDANTS, they were entitled 10 a re-
turn of the notes. and suit upon them
cannot be maintained. While the gen
eral rule is that N bona fida holder ot
negotiable paper may pass IL 10 an
assignee even IL the latter may nave
notice OF such facts az would nave ue-
feated the right To recover hau tue
instrument remained in the hands or
the original party, an exception 10 tne
rule ~, that II the paper returns 10
the original party, IL Is not shielded as
II would have been in the hands OF
another person. but is subject 10 any
defence that could have been macs
had Al never been transferred at all.
This exception rests on the principle
that one cannot take advantage OF his
own wrong"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
BY ACCLAMATI0N1 OTIS RETURN.
John I. Heating Reelected
National President Of Ancient
Order Of HibernIans.

Boston. May 1h-The final session OF
the National Convention OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibernans was called TO or
der by National President Heating at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. The early
hours OF the session were devoted to
the consideration of several amend
ments 10 the constitution, after which
the election OF officers was held. There
We're three candidates for president. the
present head of the national body, John
T. Keating OF Chicago. and the Mass
achusetts state president, T.. j. Slat-
terry, For some. time past the Massa-
chusetts men have been hard at work
ITO insure the election of Mr.. Slattery,
hut the friends OF Mr.. Keating claimed
Z that their candidate was entitled TO the
two terms which precedent has estabr
lished for the office. This gave rise to
sharp contest between eastern and
western delegates. Before the election
today however. the supporters of Mr..
Slattery decided not TO press their cam
didate and Mr.. Slattery withdrew his
name.
Mr.. Keating was reelected by accla-
nation.
j. L. Dolan of Syracuse. y. Y. was
reelected vice president and +. T. Mo-
ran of Washington, treasurer.
James O'Sullivan OF Philadelphia, re-
fused recollection as secretary and j.
r.. Free Of New Haven was chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
OBSERVANCE OF ARB0R DAY.
Continued from page One.)
, <NtNt.n ccuOOI, EXERCIs

GkAM VI AK Stf1oOlL rs<NEiNC''1i<'7'
At . O'Clock this afternoon, the grad
uating classes OF the several grammar
schools went 10 the park, and, in the
presence of assembled thousands, the
exercises arranged for were carried out
in a most satisfactory manner. me
program of the first part in the am
phitheatre was as follows:
Overture-"Singing Girl" Herbert,
American Band, Bowen r. Church,
leader; singing Spring Song" Hay
den, pupils; prayer Rev. j. .. Ran
DAN. pastor OF Broadway Methodist
church: singing-"Voices OF the
Woods" Rub nstein, pupils; address
Rev. +. s. Rousmaniere, ID. D.. rector
of Grace church; singing-"Farewcll to
the Forest" Mendelssohn, pul.s; mu-
sic. American Band.
The second part of the program was
as follows Marching and planting or
tree, Joseph F.. Mowry, principal Fed
eraI Street school, marshal; re lew OF
classes while marching by school anu
city officials address TO pupils Frei
Hood. Federal Street Grammar scAoal;
planting OF Centennial Elm Tree by
representatives of the differec, gram
mar schools in comiutmorai ot the
anniversary Of the establishment of the
public schools of Providence: II c,l.Ch
Tooth anniversary Of the establishment
OF the public schools OF Providence;
singing America" pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
NOTES FROM THE nARBoR,

The steam yacht Seneca has arrived
in local waters. She is owned by
Charles Fletcher and comes from
Brooklyn. y. Y. She will be placed in
commission I'm the very near future.
Wurkmen have finished the work OF
repairing the tug Wrestler which was
run into recently by a barge. She Is
again in commission.
The libel on the barge Watson has
been raised and she has left port.
The barge Moonbeam is receiving a
coating Of black paint which adds
much 20 the neatncss Of her appear
ance. -
The barge Dassaug. which brought
the Egyptian obelisk to New York.
~ I'm port for the second
time within a few weeks. she brings a
cargo of coal for a local company.
The schooner Bessie G.. Reach sailed
with a cargo of scrap iron for Whining
ton. Delaware. today.
The steamer Queen City has been up
on the dry dock and received her Gus
tomarv spring repairs She Is now
muored just below Point street bridge.
where a foFce ~ painters are engaged
IN placing her I'm perfect condition Tor
the summer season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
POLICE STILL GUARD The
ST. LOUIS STREET CARS.

Before leaving for jefferson City.
Governor stephens said:
II do not think the situation haS
reached a stage where IL is expedient
or necessary to call on the militia.
when / am satisfied that the police
authorities cannot cope with the situa-
tlon i shall not hesitate 10 call out the
military arm of the state. w ..ile there
is no immediate necessity for sherin
posse, Sheriff Pohlman has been asked
by the police officials to be I'm readiness
10 furnish men IL lied upon 10 do so.
According 10 President Kreellng of
the Central Trades and Labor union.
the strike may assume vast propor-
tions IL not soon settled.
1T is a fight OF unionism for it's very
existence he says, "and must be won
ii Ii takes every union man I'm st. Louis
TO do II. Members Of the leading labor
organizations in ST. Louis have given
assurances that their members are
willing TO go out on sympathy strike
and only await the word of their Off
GERS"
Arrangements are being made for
mass meeting = union laborers on
Sunday. when the question OF a SYM
pathetic strike will DE discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
Financial Notes.

Nr George L. Gibson. OF Watson a
Gibson, the New York house OF Davis a
Dexter, cables TO their Providence rep
rcscntative from Paris AZ follows: THE
recent heavy advance I'm the price OF
sSoal I'm Europe Is regarded az very i'm
portant astit INCREASES the cost Of pro-
ducttun OF steel on this side and gives
Americans tho advantage. This ought
TO materially benefit the steel stocks IN
the American market
Boston Cioarinrs.
Exchanges. Si91iS.31S
balances. 81 i.32Sslf
Money. per cent
Money on call 2figia per cont
Prime Mercantile Paper, 3iR1i per cent
Sterling Exchange, firm at lSSi tais for
demand and fNia1es for CIV dave
Posted Rates. iSjni, and 4S1dis
Commercial Biils lSa,@iSlt,
Silver Certificates. Ol0ts.
Har Silver. s0
Mcxican Dollars. t1is
Government Bonds. weak.
New York Clearings.
Exchanges. SiS5. ,i.3G
balances. N.t2r53
Sub-treaSury debit balances, N2li.g3;
7sl .scrn hamtrf dwartfadw raftdwarft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
ANNUAL PARADE OF SCHOOL
REGIMENTS At BOSTON,

Boston. May 1.-THE annual parade
OF the Boston school regiments took
place here today when more Than 2O0o
boys in blue biouses and white duck
trousers paraded the streets of the city
and were reviewed by the mayor and
the governor.
The weather was most favorable for
the demonstration. The column was
made UP OF three divisions and was
under the command of William +. Muir
ray, Jr.. regimental commander Sec
ond Regiment, r. T.. $. The line OF
march led past the City Hall. where
Mayor Thomas n. Hart. backed by an
Immense grandstand In which were 500
young ladies from the girls school Of
the city.re viewed the companies Gov
ernor Crane and his staff. In fun uni
form. reviewed rhe boys from the state
house $780, The route Terminated at
the Common, where the luncheon was
served. and the usua manouvers and
dress parade followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
LEWIS PLACED IN CHARGE OF
PROBATION OFFICER WALLACE.

Henry b. Lewis, a Consolidated rail-
road employe, was tried in the Sixth
district court today for neglecting TO
support his wife. Lewis failed to pay
her board and his wages were attached.
This made him angry and rather than
contribute to her support. he permit
ted himself to be arrested knowing that
he would lose his job. preferring that
the state should take his body. so he
declared. and support him~for while.
did. sorry for losing his job and was
ready to do what he could to properly
care for his wife: therefore Judge
Sweetland continued the case until
Dec. and placed Lewis in the custody
of Mr.. Wallace, the probation officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
MUST PAY FEES.
Appellate Court Orders Parties
to BIandlng-SayIes Suit 10
Settle With Mr.. Stiness

At the opening OF the appellate court
session this morning Walter R.Stiness.
ESD, who had acted as auditor i'm the
case of Charles l.. Blanding VS.. Will
liam +. Sayles some two years ago.
asked the court for an order so he
might get his fees. Mr.. Stiness said he
did not put upon his report. as he
might have done under the provisions
OF the statute, that the report was not
To be opened until the fees were paid.
but ne theueht as il was some two
years since he did the work II would
be proper for am order 90 be made.
Augustus :. Miller who is counsel
for plaintiff and Walter r. Angel
made tcrse and amusing arguments
way their respective clients should not
be forced to pay The court decided
that the auditors fees should be paid
and that each siue should pay one half.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
SERVICES or NAVY IN SEARCH
FOR AGuINALD0 ACKNOWLEDGED

Washington. May 1i.-One of the last
official acts OF ADMIRAL Watson prior
10 surrendering command OF the Asiatic
station was 10 acknowledge the receipt
from General Young of a cordial rec
ognition OF the effective cooperation of
the navy I'm the splendid campaign con-
Quoted by General Young's forces in
northern Luzon in the last chase OF
Aguinaldo.
General Young enclosed an abstract
from his own report 20 the war depart
ment referring 10 the great assistance
rendered by the navy.
In reply Admiral Watson returned
thanks for the kindly expressions and
renewed assurances OF the readiness OF
the navy 10 assist their brothers I'm
arms. Secretary Long endorsed the
admirare letter as follows.
The department is pleased go note
this evidence OF cordial cooperation be-
tween the two branches of the govern
ment service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
President Not Certain II Would
Be Proper to Attend ReCep-
tiOn and Banquet.

Washington. May 11.-Representa-
tive O'Grady introduced to the presi-
dent today number of prominent cit
liens of Rochester, N. Y, who came to
invite him TO attend the reception and
banquet to be given to General Otis
on his return from the Philippines on
June Is.
The president spoke of General Otis
I'm terms OF high praise and said he
would esteem il a privilege to join in
doing him honor He questioned how
ever. the propriety of his doing so. No
one i'm his judgment should he present
who by reason of his superior rank,
would necessarily share the honors
which were intended for General Otis
alone. He would. however talk the
matter over with Secretary Root and
I'm any event the regular army would
be represented by such troops as were
available.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-11
FOSTERS CASE.
Argument Made Today In Ap-
pHI|ate Court ON Petition
for New Trial.

Before Chief Justice Matteson and
Justices Stiness and Tillinghast was
heard today the defendants petition
for a new trial in the case of State VS..
James A. Foster. The defendant was
indicted for the opening OF a store at
WConsocket and the sale as an finer
ant vender of a pair OF opera glasses.
a jury found him guilty.
Mr. Foster, for quite number %
years. about Christmas time opened "a
store in Woonsocket md sold goods
The general assembly passed law
providing that a person doing busl-
ness as Mr.. Foster did at Woonsocket
should first pay tax of $1,000 TO the
state treasurer, and the sum OF $3.50 to
the city treasurer OF Woonsocket. Mr..
Foster claims that after the law was
enacted he went TO the state treasurer
and offered 10 pay the state tax, but
the state treasurer held Mr.. Foster
was not required To pay the tax, being
a citizen OF the state and having n
permanent place OF business in this
city.
Through counsel today Mr. Foster
urged that under the indictment he
could not be found guilty owing 10 his
having a permanent place of business
here. Another claim is that the stat
ute in question is unconstitutional be-
cause the fees charged are so great as
To be prohibltive and in restraint of.
trade. Counsel argued that the law
practically said a man should not take
his goods and sell them where he
sought fit.
Attorney General Tanner said that
the act must apply to citizens of this
state as well as citizens outside the
state or II would be clearly unconstitu-
tional, and that the court when IL
touches the question of excessive fees,
bust touch the question gently, for
the statute might have been made large
for the purpose of taxation and the
raising OF revenue as we'll as regulation,
Wilson & Jenckes and William j.
Brown are counsel for Foster.