davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
TH1RrY-sBcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ss one s PfS; Il sRu.a 4s b PAX sa .vt5as
Third avenue. East one Hundred and Thrty-eighth
TIE second Election District bounded by and within
Wits avenue Eas5 one Handred and 1 FDr eSsn4s
% iFs l etos B Pii5F2 i 62qpt se By sRf within
The Fourth E!:coa District Is bounded by within
me East One Hundred and Forty-second street ana
TIE FIFTH Election District bounded BY and within
Se Has ae aund.d and FoTte.h street " hSa aSs
avenue. East one Hundred ana Thirtyuinth
TIE sixth Election Dstr4c. is bounded by and within
nue. East One funded ThiFty-eshh street and
sth one sffi S8s Ri't sBs i 42u1sie by
y{ fIi9 drenue Ea. One Hundred and
rs Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
one Hundred and Thirty-sixth street WIN.
The Ninth Election District is bounded BY snd Within
nue. East Hundred and Thirty-seventh street and
The Tea5 Election District s BOUNDED by and within
nue. East One Hundred and Thirty-eEhth street and
willis
The Eleventh Elecl.sp District IS bounded BY and
F fs one one anTsd and and sh s stree. s2
A s eI.fh Election District bounded by and
y-sniT East one Hundred Fortieh and
fae Els2n District 92p9a ;.. by and
s-enue East Hundred and Forty-arst street and
Wills bs fToarteenh Election District lie bounded by
%ih East ono Hundred ana Forry-thrd street and
Ws E.oP DtstE o I: B2qnss ts. oy 1 sa
wnin ga Gas. one Hundred ana FOry-Sxth and
VIII! s q siSsenth Election D!sHs. BOUNDED By and
shin Fsst one Hundred sno - ~
and Anh brook avenue -...-,.. T.. ,o,.,., -
T t. East one Hundred and Forty7sixth street 81
Ann. ayeI ne East one Hundred and FOryhfth street
a Hs ssrsa P ahs t. a2gadia sy as
vhin EasJ oA East one Hundred ana Taigty-eiEth
@ fRa SH RsTa R9aHG street sy sSa
within Ess aad south Brothers Islands 70 East One
s g. aaH'''' '"' ,,., n.,r.. :. bounce. b,
TIE Tss One Tundred ana ToFyrs street LOCUS!
Fa- orc one zundred ThFtyeiEath
Ans Election District f. s9enss1 By an:
Sithin St MAJ arty-arst and 81. AIMS avenue
me Tventys ONE Hundred and Forty-ninth street
ana within East Hundred saS fo5eTh street
Locust avenue Boulevard ST Mays street Robbins
street 49e e,dh District Is bounded by
The 3estchester avenue. Kelly street and Pros
pet sysngs fourth Election District is bounded by
and within W fSndred ana Forty ninth street. Pros
PEGS and st R9s Election DisTst bounded
The Twent rms road Clausons Point road West
within West y Rsrretts creek. East river or Long
chester sged ana BrGnI FDsr . bounded by
The , TTeI% sstchsster avenue Avenue and Bar
Tets creek seventh Election District is bogrdsd By
and within WsstehsasHtssss Green and 4TeRue G
chester Election District IS 9SenaG T Sy
and within Giy est river Long Island Sound and
erGs District :; BOUNCED By
ana within Main stree gasue Green lane Castle ain
creeA Wst Farms road sne SaIYeE so5SSed by and
The TEr,ieF Farms road Castle BIZ f posnt
lane. westchsstsr aTsnI' Emu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
THE WOOL MARKET

'Ths Boston American Cotton a1d Wool aeuor-.r,.
says that the market abroad sxhlblt. a
wfdsned feeling OF improved rue that ehs
market continues 70 favor the buyer snch uools
woods. but good staple woods fully as arm a. nav
and house stouty that II would n5t
accept Offers good Montana which N would
have accepted two weeks Merchants ara nrding
sales. whsn the ntruI and IrrexuIar snf
there considerable difference the prces ASKED
by many OF the houses The tacfdsd shoyn
az the London auctions, however. In Tia hsa--
press values. when generally prices were exp.ofed
has done much establish OF values on Uhicg
Is safe 70 operate, and there IS more uniformity
II asking prices.
The takings OF manufacturers Curing shs tsx- x..x
in the local market have needs ana
number or consumers really ~ "a
shown by ta fact that they desire woods which he
buy 70 be shipped Immediately This 20 tr
Inenc IN the situation Is cha fact tads dras
tEar money Is slightly easier. Money more disposed
70 seeA the borrower than It was few weeks On
the whoe therefore the events OF the been
sCch as favor the holder OF wool than Otherwise.
The London market IS somewhat unsettled but f,e-~~.
improving in bearing prices new Auzraia
clip may be purchased at reasonable prices london
should close strong Il did this eonsrrTsd
indicating that Europe short and is isI~
be eager buyer OF Australian CTS, Ys-.
advices nom abroad that ths rsx cIi7
viii not be as large as was at r-st reported some
ports from London indicating that Increase nav ro
exceed 100 600 bales. while others
something Ike 20O0oe bales too sarIy as ysr ~,
state with much tefE.teness what the Increase will bs
Iosto1 prices this week; Ohio. Xxx and above $50
90 3c. Ohio. y. S21sc. Ohio. No Z washed Csc Ohio
fine unwasted and Unmerchant2bs dslane 2s29c; Ohio
fine unweshed clothing 26G271 one-qua-rsr
ane one1alt blood Unwashed 81 9S4c Texas 2S924os
Ca forta. s-c: OREGON. 224c; Territory. q CT
pulled wools E34soi secured wools. sS9ssc; rscsis
el24o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
A FRENCH BALAcIAVA.

Yesterday The adversary OF the charge OF
the Cuirassers at ReichshOfen. a glorious feat OF
which stands in French military annals n the
same place does the charge OF the Light Brt-
gade the history OF the British army. In re-
spsct at least. the great deeds have something
IN common-in the splendid courage OF the soldiers
who rode Open-eyed to almost certain obstruction
Yesterday memorial service. attended by the sur
vivors OF the charge and by soldiers OF al ann.
serving. held IN the Church OF St. Co
tide, and at night the survivors dined together
The story OF what they did. like the tale OF an
great deeds IS worth reteng more especially Per
haps. lust when people hypnOtized into a
belief that the ordeal OF battle has had It's day ard
that there IS nothing in that Is horrible.
degrading and demoraliZing. The story OF Reichs-
hOfen IS tale OF high courage OF devoted patriot
ism OF splendid self-Sacriuce. such the annals
or peace cannot furnish or August s. 1870 Marshal
NIacSTahOn. deprived OF the expected assistance OF
F'aiiy's cOrps. driven by superior numbers our
OF MS position behind the River Sauer. His right
hand crushed. and only some desperate diver
sion could the centre and lett MaCMahon
had two regiments 0f culFassiers. the sth and 9TH
and he them % sacrifice themselves for tho
rest OF the army. Every IN the ranks must
have known that he belonged 70 rOrlOrn hope.
the regiments scrambled down steep. wooded slopes
and ground studded with obstacles BE-
wholly Unsuited 20 the work OF cavalry. Eight bat
teTies and host or Infantry well under cover.
uet them with terrible FIRE. but they swept
through MOTsbronn village and down the valley be-
yond where they reformed and charged anew. Two
gallant regiments We're aDnihlated, but the rem
nant Of MaeMahon's beaten army was sayed-Duke
dee AdvertiSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. CSoRTv1

Ihe Iwe1ty-segenth Election District bounded By
ais%sn9er avenue East One Hundred and Thirty-ffth
eFeeI- Lincoln avenue. East One Hundred and THIRTY
Fourth street Third avenue and Harlem river
Inc TWenty-eghth Election District is bounded nv
snC within East One Hundred and Thrty-ntth street.
wits avenue. East One Hundred Thirty ou a h
street Alexander avenue Harlem river Third avenue
coin 1870 --'A|
The Tweaty-n!nth Election District Is bounded bv
ana within East One Hundred and ThIry-ourth street
81 AIMS avenue, East One Hundred and Thrfv-secon6
street, Lewis place. Bronx Kills Harlem river and
Alexs 1Ler avenue $500 -
The TEirtieth Election District is bounded by and
"It-lh East one Hundred and Thirtyafth street, ST
AIMS avenue, East One Hundred
street. and Willis
The Thirty-irst Election District is ed
within East One Hundred and Thirty-sxth street ST
AIMS avenue, East One Hundred and Thrtyenfth
street and Wills
The Thtrty-second Election District &. bounded by
and within East one Hundred and Thirty-seventk
street, St AIMS avenue East Hundred and Thrtv-
sixth and willis avenue
The Ihirtythird Election District by and
within East One Hundred Thirtysixh street East
river. East One Hundred and Thirty street
Cypress avenue. East One Hundred and Thlrty-Hrth
street and ST. AIMS
The Thirty-fourth Election District is bounded BY
end within East One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street
Cypress avenue East One Hundred and Thirty-thtrd
Hundred and Tlfrtysecond street. and ST. avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. October IS. 1896.
COFFEE-Ths coffee market very quiet yester-
day sales day being only 1880 bags F1uctua-
somewhat Irregular, but significant
change the general situation The opening IN
points higher. but the
during the session and closed barely steady net
changed to 10 points lower
The opening was considered better than due on the
European cables. which reported unchanged prices at
Hayre when slight Improvement had been looked for.
while Hamburg unchanged TO 4 pfs lower. There
BRAZILIAN cables TO the holiday there
Friday. market left local influence which
appeared be fcicnt bring any
tie market. As 2 matter Of fact the
dency IS development with regard valOrZa-
Even friends Of the market inclined admit
without ValcrZatiOn the situation is which
might prices easily than any
vance. and while il is generally admitted the
Brazilian government s putting yaloclzation into effect
extent the two million bags which Il IS
buying is not generally believed 70 be sufficient
buIlsh effect the market and buyers are
probably waiting for an announcement Of second
valorizatiou for the OF coverings
for crop before operating agzrcssvaIy
BIZ. bull disposed TO let
time being. and claim
receipts recently been
reported they hardly fail 10 advance when
celpts fall of.
The for spot coHas steady, with quota
tons the basis Of S4o for Rio No :.
The OF prices IN the local market to
day follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
Election Notice.
THIRry-sBcosD ASSEMBLY Observation-Disclosures.


Ihe Ihirty-nrst Election District bounded BY sno
-1oston Post road, White Plains road OhioHPoTt
-N51 west Farms road the Bronx river
nc lhlrty -Seoond Election District ii Dounue0 oy
1 ~. ~Itnin Morris Park avenue Bronxcais avenue
." ~ Farms road and Unionport road
ne Thlrtythird Election District is bounded oy ano
Wtnh Bronx and Pelham parkway. Westcaes.er crsek
Hah street Silver street West Farms roao bIo1Aa
rains road.
The Thirty-fourth Election District IL bounded by
ana within DIN Briggs avenue, Euurth street
second avenue Fifth avenue. Ash avenue
-orsa avenue. Eastchester road. Boston POST roao
Eighth avenue Ash street Black Dog brook. Given's
creek Nestchester Bronx ana remain PARKWAY
Boston Post and Bronx river.
The Thirty-ffth Election District IS bounded oy ana
within Fifth avenue. Fifth street. Seoond avenue
Fourth street, Briggs avenue, DIN avenue and the
Bronx river.
The Thrty-sixth Election District is bounded BY and
within Fifteenth avenue Walnut street, Bostoh Fost
road, Eastchester road, Corsa avenue, ASH avenue
Fifth avenue and Bronx river,
The Thirty-seventh Election District is bounced ny
ana within Elizabeth street Digney avenue. hlnss-
bridge road. northern boundary OF The City Of New
York. Hutchnsons river Black Dog brook, Ash street.
Eighth avenue. Walnut street. Fifteenth avenue ana
the Bronx river.
The Thirty-siEhth Election District is bounded by
and within northern boundary OF The City OF New
York. Mundy's lane, Kngsbridge road Digney avenue
Elizabeth street and the Bronx river
The Thirty ninth Election District is bounded py anu
within the northern boundary Of The city OF sew
York. Long Island Sound. Eastchester Bay Hutcnln-
sons river. and Goose. Hunters, Peals, The 4Wllls
High, Hart ana City Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

,,r---,---- - New York. October H. 1903
BEEVES-RecsiDts - cars or PSI beaS ircH,5
s single ear Tor the market. No trading worth not,r
FseIns steady for all grades Dressed besS in IiTbt
lahd put urn. at last quotations liverpool ana 49,
GS2Cahgec shipments today included SEQ
te ana leoO quarters Of beef NIinneapoI!s 10
tn1oni Soo4 quarters OF beef St Paul alec ec
Sas L s 3 market $50 cattle the Mohawk 70 Ant
warp - mead on the Colorado Huh and goo ousrrsr.
OF peer on the Campania, LlverpooI
ClA4sF tSEtecepts 1O3 head all conszned 4.ra-+
except - mead No trading Importance E'a.iin,
STEADY Tor 81 sorts and grades Dressed calves oat
dy ar "a lSt2c 70 for city dressed veals ana -
A27c for $50 ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were ID cars Or OSs
esd AL Tor the market, the stock hsId ovsr
rom yesterday there on sale sheen w.-s
"a very nsnt supply and steady hus uos
common 70 prime sheep sold So 50GS5 so per
o ~ 5ar 70 prime lambs at 81 759Ss 80; nut
'o Seaoy az S1O7ec per 10 dressed lambs l4,a
r, Saiss'EGeorss and L 3 Diuanoeck: 100 Northsra
IS So - ' 49, ~ - %
Esrns Commission Company; 40 Buffalo lambs so n
a. - 40 Per 100 10 23s 60 81 70 100 KsurrcI
10 70 To- at IS 40; 1872 Indiana n So % Indians
sasep l4o ~ az S. so; DO. 115 -. s.: I'D Kentcy
8 Judd & Co; 20 Bur-aio lambs q n a. sssx
HOtlS-Rscelpts were cars or 936 head ali t,r -.
ssughterers No sales reported on tive weight Soaf
ns4y steady az So 1881 100 heavy % iIrSs
hogs Country dressed hogs unchanged ca rtolso pr d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

COTToN-The cotton market was unusually active Tor
d SATURDAY, and shorts evidently
opening - points higher and prices at one
time showed net gain OF 20 20 81 points The
the under realizing selling by
spot people prices steady a net ad-
vance points the half session were
estimated I75 coo bales. The opening advance
much better due the Liverpool cables
o. the local professionals sold theory
while there also profit taking by scalping buyers
yesterday. The market slipped of a few points
pressure. persistent bull support, and
rendered By the OF
Southwest which followed by official fore
tonight, followed by cooler
on SUNDAY. under the influence OF
unfavorable weather map on MONDAY morn
high point OF the session and
reports circulating that spot holders In the
their views The selling ~ large
spot session rather unsettled THIS
preston, and there good ceAl OF leahs Io long
bulge. weekly review showed & n
dency 20 minimize the OF the frost damage IA
vorite exurefson being not grsal tuat
resulting from the recent There DO doubt
however thar the frost combined have had the
effect Of reducing popular estimates OF the cron 70 ma
extent ana would likely 70 influence the
attitude OF holders or and mills. as Wen
speculative operators -, 49,. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
rErRrY-rrFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

TIA Ftrs, Election District bounded by and within
Sna and Sixty-fourIh Shertisn
avenue Ea.t one Hundred and sxtyfourh street ParE
$500 80, one Hundred Eixty-second s,rss,
NorIS av-nue East Hundred and Sixtynrst street
Fast Hundred and Forty-ninth
Harlem river Cromwells creek. Cromwell avenue East
one eLdtSL vittoa District is bounded bv and VIII
Fast on. Hundred siEy-hfth street. LIND avenue
IJnon Mac one Hundred and SI<y-sevsnth street
Jerome Avenue East One Hundred and Sixty-ssoond
street Cromwell avenue. CTomWeFs creek ana Harlem
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
Election Notice.
THIRrr-sEooND ASSEMBLY prsrpIr- go.

., ASSEMBLY D1sTRIcT-ccntinusd.
81. Garfield st. ana Column
P1r7v,h
%. .Unionport road 125 feet sHop
south OF Morris Park
81 n W oo- :. Cigar store
- ave and Graham ST C,roo.--
81 Berthoidi White
Plains
no w. z. White Plains ave hel
RI o,ei u-h ia st ~. Shoe store
az n " cor 3ss.s sFe...: Tailor store.
- White Plans ave - v..,-.
81 -kossuth and WHIT. Seit s,ofe-
Plains road
30 Cor CITY Island ave ava ASent store
1+u r''--'-..--.-. Cigar store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

October 6, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Wheat: Opening High, Low. Close, day
Nay ......-.... S9zs IS T-Is s. i1-Is s5fi s4a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST NELSON
Principal of Jackson School
Made Defendant in Sensa-
tiOnal Divorce Suit.
ALLEGATIONS MADE
WILL EXCITE SURPRISE
Brutal Conduct Alleged to Have
Commenced During Days
of Honeymoon.

DaVld a. Nelson, principal OF the Jack
son school. Is made the defendant In a
dlNorce suit which was filed I'm the. Third
DlstrlGt cour, Monday by his wife. Celia
The parties were married on the 18th
DAY OF last July, and. according To the
alesatlons set forth I'm the complaint the
ne OF MIS- Nelson has been brlmmlng
over with bitterness during the few short
months she has been married.
Her first allegation Is that while she
ana her husband were on their honey
moon he began abusing her, applying, TO
her the name of CRATER and various other
eplthcts' The complaint further alleges
that after their return TO this city, and
Immediately after they had gotten into
their home, he began system OF abuse
ana iau!t-lndlnG; that almost daily he
called her - liar'' and charged her
win being untrue TO him: that he re-
peatedly expressed tho opinion that no
had made a mistake in marrying her
and could have done much better"
~ is further set forth by the plaintiff
that on september > the defendant told
her he never would have married her IL
he had not thought that she owned a
piano and several other articles which
were in her fathers home; that on a sub
sequent date he called her mother q
damned old hag,' who had dressed her
daughter UP and carted her around town
TO catch travelling men,"
The plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant has given her but 50 30 towa rd
her support since their marriage; that he
owns house and lot, valued nj $4,000, and
ary of $3.50 a month.
She asks the court to Issue a restrain
Ing order TO prevent the defendant from
dlspos'ng or the property. and also asks
the court 70 set aside a portion OF the
property Tor her benefit and 10 restore
her 70 her maiden name OF Celia Nc
Cready.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25
CASES BEFORE THE
BOARD OF PARD0KD
Various Appeals Made by Pris-
OnerS for Pardon and COM
mutation of Sentence.

The Board Of Pardons is In receipt
this month OF number of applications
for pardons. among which there is but
one long applicant,
Walter Franklin Webb. convicted OF
county. and sentenced to five months
Imprisonment. has made an application
for parole
William o. Gentry, convicted of rob-
berry April 6. 1905. in the Third District
court. and serving a sentence OF five
years. is another applicant for parole.
a Communication of sentence is petl-
toned for by H T. Jacobs sentenced
May "a. 1905, In the Third district. To two
years In States prison, the charge being
adultery.
Stephen H. Leetham, sentenced at salt
Lake City. December 10, 1905, to fiyo
months IN the county jail for petty lar
ceny, washes to be pardoned, as does
also Joseph l.. Hammond, convicted for
the same oifense at the same time.
Bcrt Miller, who was convicted July ..
1906. Of grand larceny, in the Third dis
trlct, and sentenced to one year, is an
other applicant for a communication.
Harry A. Williams. convicted OF grand
larceny March %. 1905. in the Third dis
trict is the lone-term man who wants
his sentence OF eight years in States
prison commuted. and so does Harry Le-
roy convicted of the same offense July
2, 1906, In the Third district. to a term
of one year. These applications will be
considered at the next meeting OF the
board, which takes place the third Sat-
urday In January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

crowds who are read but !ittle, who think
crowds who read but little. who think
little, and the crowds in their turn obey
the mandate, An Independent, sela- argued
suffrage has not entered into the popular
life. Nor Is there among the masses the
ambition TO gain political victory. Paris
for century and half has ruled France.
Establish new regime. monarchial or
Republic, In Paris this evening; the prov
inces awaken tomorrow morning mon
archial or republican. IL will require
years to deoentrnize power In France
10 give 10 each citizen consciousness Of
personal independence. to obtain through
universal suffrage a true expression Of
national will.
organized and stirring fraction OF the pop
ulation can sway so easily tn masses and
impose upon them its will.
Clergy Much to Blame.
The clergy, who are now the chief suf-
ferers: are much TO blame; They too have
retained, even at the altar and I'm the
pulpit. the spirit OF passive obedience in
herited from old regimes. Admirable in
teaching the catechlsm. in administering
the sacraments. they have never learned
the virtues of public life: they have never
quickened beneath the activity of the
battlefield. Their example and their
preaching have left their disciples in the
same passivity. and these know nothing
of the public defense of principles. Saints
before tho altar, they nre towards before
the electoral urn.
fortunate in many OF their leaders and
spokesman. These remain partisans OF
buried political regimes. II the masses
OF the people have learned any one thing
1t lis this-that France is a Republic. that
they arc republicans. But the monarch
lists are numerous, chiefly the old nobil-
lty. the most generous patrons OF relig-
ion, and too many OF the clergy, who
still read their politics in Bossuet and
Massillon. who judge the republican form
OF government by the Jacobin republic
OF contemporary France. Here IS the
weakness OF tho Catholics OF France-the
in6del, the Socialist. who soliclts votes,
cries out: THE Republic Is In peril: no
republican must cast his vote for a mon
archist, even II that monarchist be other
wise the best and purest OF men," and
the masses vote for the infjdel or the
Socialist in order that the Republic may
survive, trusting TO the Republic TO do
In the long run what is most serviceable
for France and even for religious prin-
ciples themselves. What happens? The
moderate republican candidate is defeat
ed: the inndel or Socialist is elected. This
is what Is witnessed in numerous circum-
spectlons on every election day. No one
understood France better than Leo XIII
He bade all Catholics seek the welfare OF
country and Of church within the ranks
OF loyal adherents to the Republic. Had
Leo been listened TO, France In all prob
ability would have escaped the religious
persecution OF the present day. Mon
archtcal ideas and plottings have done
dreadful Injury 10 the church in France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25
JUSTICE DURAND
IN COURT AGAIN
Writ of Prohibition Directed
Against Justice of Peace
at Murray.
ALLEGED JUDGE TIES
UP PLAINTIFFS SALARY
Case Involves Payment on
PrOmissOry Note Alleged to
Be Worthless and Void.

An affidavit on an application for a
writ of prohibition directed against c..
F. Durand, Justice of the Peace at Muir
ray. was filed In the Third District court
Monday. by p. c. Barrett.
Barrett alleges that /. II. Cook, agent
for the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, filed suit against him in Duraud $
court 10 collect on a promissory note
given TO him by Cook to secure the first
payment on n life insurance policy, which
he also alleges was never delivered.
Barrett sets forth the allegation that
Notwithstanding the fact that the policy
was never delivered and therefore there
was no consideration. and also that the
note was outlawed, having been Issued in
lSaS, Durand entered Judgment against
him for Si16.73. and has already Issued q
garnishment against him and tied up his
salary.
He asks that writ of prohibition be
issued 20 prevent Durand from proceed
ing further in the matter and that his
money be released from execution.