davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
es. Open. High Low. Close,
Articl,
I,x.ruooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL June iE-Ciosing: WHEAT
Spot No13 req, western winter, nominal
futures, easy; July, s. I'D; September IS
STD: December, s. Ssd,
coRN-spot. STEADY: new American
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

@ko. q
Cash quotations we're as follows:
FLOGA-Easy; winter patents, @.+og6 70.
winter ~stTaiRhts, S6l006b0; spring patents,
Sc 25Q6S0; spring s~traights. NS8Sl5;
RYE-NO. 3 SIC.
BARLEY-Feed OF mixing, 7S01Sc; fair to
choice mailing, s0dS1c.
SEEDS-Flax No, sonthwesterny n.66%;
No. 1 northwestern, uSk Timothy, $3.50
PRoVisioNs-Mess pork. per Dbl.
Sa.S7h420.50. Lard, per 100 abs, u&8. Short
ribs, sides Qoose), $1.O0d113h- Short clear
sides (bOxed), Ai601u.61h.
Total ~clearances of wheat and flour we're
sausI Y 10000 6u. Primary receipts were
compared with S22,OO0 bu the corresponding
day q year ago.
EstImated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
Z cars corn, $50 cars; oats, IS ears; hogs,
lT,O0o head.
Kaheas city Grain aud PrOvisIOns.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June r.-WHEAT
Unbalanced to ic lower; No. 2 hard, $50
Gig; No 3 hard. NZQLS6; No. 2 red, A.4S
-,l.bO: No. 3 red, N.AGl4S
CoHNIea1s nc lower Tor white unchsngsd
gac; Nc. 3 mixed |e~ No. 2 white, Tic;
-. white, 7O1b4feAc.
OATS15aic lower; No. ? white, soc; No.
. mixed. b5ka56hc.
EAY-nssSansed; choice timothy. uawa
1850; choice praitie Sll7S9i2OO; choice al
Ialfa, new, Sl2008iA00
w. Receipts, Shipments.
Wheat, bu.... .a.a!....-,,looM 1900
Corn. bu,.,.....- ..,-s.-zAVN biW0
oats bu".""""'ass.,Hg'1V INwO
Options at Kansas City:
Articles. open High Low. Close.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT

mixed. via Galveston. S. Ga futures, quiet.
July, IS Cd; September, IS 64d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
3 stocks

Louisville a. Nash ..l4b1 Anal. Copper .....,. s4S
SILVER-Bar. firm at Pad per ounce.
MONEY-1d1h per cent.
The rate of discount in the open marke'
for short and three months bills is ! 1916
bk per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities,

W ~ Dag ph
CommOdities,
NEW YORK, June l7.-FLOUR-Receipts,
ls7H bbls.. exports, 5000 bills; market quiet
but steady, unchanged; Minnesota pat
Minnesota bakers, S.s5a6.s5; winter extras
$L8q67o; winter patents, s67697.oO; winter
low grades, $475q5.eO; Kansas %straights,
CORNMEAL-Dull; fine white and yell
low n;s5q1.7O 20; coarse, sl.55GlSO; kiln dried,
RYE-Dur; No. 2 western, s714c, nominal,
f.. o. b., afloat, New York.
BARLEY-Steady; feeding, S7qSsc, c. /. I.
WHEAT-spot market steady; No. 2 red.
old, sl51. elevator; No. 2 red, old nominal
No. 2 red new, NlSH' T. .: b; ati0st; no; l
No. 2 hard winter. old, N.34%. {. o. b; afloat:
The wheat market was irregular today and
Estimates from Kansas and liquidation.
TSubsequent rallies were caused by the
s saina q of Of cC sn1,b b wa. support S nance and sHS Sfo:iSs
ff.!ssSS. ' Closed SO at ,issss septem6er. sIs i5.is
lis Is is, closed at i''lSN; May, n.l5I8
l.l5%, closed at tL15h.
C6RN-Receipts, $500 bu,; exports 5:!si
nominal, elevator; No. 2 old, SIC; No. 2 new,
66&c, (. o. b. afloat; other grades nominal
Option market was without hiGba tr fniS ciossd
at size. september at 7shc and December
oATS-Receipts, IS. 200 bu.; exports. 1855
bu. Spot market easier. Mixed, Is TO -
lbs, 61hc, nominal; natural white, 26 to 81
lbs, 61d64c; clipped white. "a to ~ lbs,
FsEEfEsDT-steady; spring bran. s2e.S5; mid
dlings, 81. S.; city, $3.50.
H4YZsteady; No. q soaS5c' good to
HIDEs-Quiet; Bogots, Hhq21hc; Cen
LEATHERastssdy; acid SS92sC, ,,o :,
a1LOO: mess, N0.50Q1i.0o; beef hams. SAC
@26.0o; packet. S12.0Od12.SO; city, extra India
mess SO SSssl'%i. = 20 ms SisSlea 'f ss@s;
ye aGO; easy; Continent, ST.. Is; South
steady; family s22o; short clear SSo5Oa
ia TTGALLoWEoGiet: city, SC; country. 81
~fRifCE-Firm; domestic fair to extra, 50
0TRSJTTTER@Barely steady; receipts, $40
ma ckages reamery extras, 26c.
cHEESE-Steady; receipts, 4.Ss pack
ages: new state fun cream specials, 1870
TSGs-weak; receipts, 1851 cases; state,
Pennsylyania snd nearby fancy, s 1890
brown and mixed, fancy, 2ShQ24c; do. fair
to choice, 21hq2Sc; western extras tlrsts'
Soltc; seconds, iSh@sOc; southern 171sGlshc.
st. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June i7.-WHEAT-
| HiRheT. track NO. z ICus tdnhs trS8Aso@
No. ? hard. N.sOal.S5 July. N.nh; septem-
0S csocRRN@Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 721aci
No, 2 white, Bhc; July Tzhc; september
69&c.
2 white, 571zc; nominal; July, tsAoi Sep
tember, l2h943Ac. ~
FLOUR-Unchanged; red winter, patents
ss6OG70 90; extra fancy and straight, $50
500 hard winter cellars A7SqSlo
SEED-Timothyt. A.b0pSS'
i CORNMEALSSa@
BRAN-nuil; sacked east track, N.2Oal.22
HAY-Strong; timothy, tlA0Oq1SOO; prai-
rie. NLO0G130.
i RAGGTHG-7hc.
;, HEMP TWINE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. higher; jobbing
s2OS. Lard, higher prime steam, Ni.5Sd
Iii.@ Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
short, SlI.S7lh; clear ribs, m.S1A; short
clears. $500. Bacon. steady; boxed extra
shorts. n2.s7h; clear ribs, sl2s7h; short
POULTRY Steady; chickens, I1hc.
springs. i7d2lc: turkeys, t2d144c; ducks
Sc: geese, &c,
EGGS-Lower; 1so, cases included.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

Bank of Germany Statement.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE weekly statemeq.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Half Million Fire Loss.

ee Want Ads stimulate business moves
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
1909. l1SOs. 1907 1905 1906. 1854 isOs
Sunday

1he official number Of cars Of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. HTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
IWs. IYUt. IYUI. IYJb.
Minimum temperature'.'.' g. g 70 g


Corn and wheat Region BuIIetin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for
Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours
ending at 3 q. m. 18th meridian time.
Thursday, June II, 1909:
"a DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Very Little Life to the Cattle Trade,
with Prices Weak.
HOGS ARE STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
sheep and Lambs in Fair Receipt, Ar
rivals COnsistinE Principally Of
Range Grass wethers-Prices
steady to Lower.

The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date. compared with last
year. 1903. 1908 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......... 427,4T9 AOB, 2g7 21,lS2 .......
Hogs ......,... /, 2g8, 21 1887, 100 ...... l9lt ~
Sheep ........, "a. 075 655,1l2 ...... 2,VS'
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at south Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons.
nain 1ann ltane I,anz ions roo, I1an Iisua.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
New York Mining stocks.

NEW YORK, June 1T.-Closing quotations
on mining stocks we've:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

Articles. Open. High. Low. Close Yesy,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
OMAHA
DISTRICT

= Minimum temperature for t~welve-hou
period ending at 8 a. m. ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
WHAT DO you THINK OF THIS?

The United States postal authOri-
ties have reached the limit in foolish
ness in postal restrictions, says the
| Ukiah ispatch-Democral. According
to the latest postal ruling newspaD-
ers are barred from printing the
names OF prize winners at card par
ties and at various contests in lodge
rooms, if the papers are to go through
the mails. The Appeal and the Peo-
pies Cause. two papers of MarySVille
have recently been up against it for
violating the law. TIE first paper
named printed under the heading.
"Twenty Years Ago the result OF
drawing for lots that took place in
Sutter City in 1888. and the pOstmas-
ter announced that though the news
was ancient he would have to pre-
clude it from the mails. The other
paper printed list of prize winners
at a local card party and the names
of man and woman whO won at a
milk drinking contest in one of the
lodges. IS. F. Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
PERSONAL

Attorney James F.. reck. for r. b.
Hickey and w. B. Pittman, received
congratulations today after the Ric-
key decision.
Frank Golden arrived this morning
on bank business.
Ray Baker, attorney of Tonopah.
and Mrs. Baker arrived tbs morning
from TOnopah on business.
The county commissioners passed
the usual county bills this morning.
County Clerk Patterson had both
sioners and the district court.
The depot saloon has the only
bowling alley in the city.
All trains stop at the depot, across
from Barkley's to give the passen-
gers a chance to refresh themselves
with a glass of fresh beer.
Budweiser, the best beer made, on
Judge James r. Dennis, t. TOnopah
is in the city for a few days stay
on Legislative matters.
l.. A. Gibbons OF Tonopah is here
or a short stay on business.
l.. II. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor are
here Mr. Taylor is project engineer
of the California Nevada Power and
Light Co
This is steamer day and collectors
were busy.
J. A. Ross, Dad Ross of Sparks,
returned this morning.
Charles r. Bender of Reno one Of
the State Bank directors spent the
day here.
George Mapes heard the decision in
the Supreme Court this morning that
released him from liability in the
State Bank matter.
w. E. Sharon arrived this morning
from San Francisco.
Hugh r. Brown, late candidate for
the supreme bench. came in this
morning from Tonopah on Nye conn-
ty affairs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
IRE

The Palace Hotel and the Arcade
Hotel in Reno were burned to the
ground this afternoon.
The fire started on the roof be
tween the two buildings, which ad
join. and be.Ore the alarm secured
the fire department. the Palace was
doomed.
Wind blowing northeast swept the
l.re into the old frame building with
great rapidity and several people
who were sleeping in the building
escaped with their lives. One wO-
man was overcome and was carried
out by the tiremen in an unconscious
condition.
The fire was confined to the two
buildings by great efforts and the Ov-
of the windows had cracked and the
house was in danger.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
AT four O'Clock it was burning fierce
ly in spite of the efforts of the de
partment % check it,
The Palace is leased by May & No
Ian who run it as hotel, gambling
house and restaurant. The Arcade is
owned by Dolph Shane and is run by
lessees who conduct it as a hotel. The
loss will be close to $50 900.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
AkTI-GAMBLING BILL
UP TUESDAY EVENING

Senator Boyd moved this morning
that A. B. "A be referred to commit
tee of the whole and made the spec
ial order for o'clock Tuesday even
ing and thereby hangs a tale.
A. B. No. "A is the anti-gamblins
bill
This bill passed the house in am
ended form after one OF the most
spirited fights ever put up on any
bill in this legislature
Behind the bill is the anti-gamblins
league, congregation OF persons OF
Washoe county and Elko county.
None of tne big counties of the
state aside from these two are for
the bill. but such has been the cam
paign waged in favor of it that a
number of assemblymen were scared
into voting for it.
Blakeslee, Espee agent, has been
working tooth and toe nail for the
bill at all times. He has gone so far
according to report, to promise the
nomination of Secretary of State to
one senator if he would vote for
the bill in whatever form it comes
up.
Another effort has been made to
make politics out Of the measure, to
throw the Onus OF whatever action is
taken against the bill. if any, onto
the democratic party and threats
nave been made to many members OF
both the assembly and the senate in
case members dared to vote against
the bill.
From nearly every county in the
state. aside from ElkO and WaShOe.
and it is stated similar action Will
come from those counties. petitions
Ire being made up protesting against
he passage of the bill.
In most counties. the passage of
he bill will compel the commission
ars to raise the tax rate from 90 TO
% per cent in order to carry on the
county government.
In Esmeralda county the commits
iOners are up against scrip issue
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
SYNOPSIS OF DECI-
SION SHOWS 1T TO
BE ONE OF ABLEST
EVER HANDED OUT
BY COURT

Every indictment against every
person connected with the State
Bank and Trust Company. from Pres
ident Tom Hickey down. was dismiss.
ed tnis afternoon on motion of Dis,
trict Attorney Roberts.
The supreme Court this morning
decided that the Nye county indict-
mcnts are defective and released
Thomas B. niCkey from custody.
The decision knocks out every in
dictmcnt and procedure. civil and
criminal brought in any county az.
ainst every person connected with
the state Bank and Trust Company
before the closing of the concern.
and releases all bonds. in effect. re.
many words that no man connected
with the banking institution can be
brought to bar for any action white
~ the bank.
District Attorney Roberts moved
u dismissal of all the indictments in
the district court this afternoon and
whcn asked If he should draw new
indictments said he had not decided
yet as to his action in the matter. II
Is possible none will he drawn
The decision in brief follows:
This procedure grew out of the
indictment OF MIR. Hickey by the
grand jury of Nye county. The case
involved the same constitutional ques.
tion as did hose arising in Ormsby
aud Esmcrada counties and in addI-
tiou the suiicienCy of the Nye Coun.
~ indictment to charge an Offense
under the statute. The opinion re-
cites that the constitutional question
was fully disposed of in the former
opinion, discusses the question of
tnc remedy by habeas corpus and
holds that the procedure is proper
The opinion tn u takes NJ the main
question and holds that the indict-
ment was fatally defective in tha;
IL did not charge the defendant with
the receipt of the deposit either in
fact or in law. The opinion points
ont that the indictment. unlike those
found in Ormsby and Esmeralda Coun-
ties, does not Cnarge an offense in
the language of the statute. but char
ges u certain state OF facts. from
which 1t Is claimed the legal conclu-
defendant follows.
The Indictment charges the actual
receipt of the dcsOsit by the receiv-
ing teller of the bank. and that Rc.
key received il also as a matter of
law, because of his official COnnec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
RICkEY AND ALL HANDS
RELEASED BY THE COURTS

same day providing for the incOrpOr-
vided the legal consequences that
would follow in a case where the di-
rectorS of a bank "aSsented to the
reception of deposits after the bank
had become insOlvent.' Upon this
question the court concluded that the
word "recelves' as used in the Grim
inal act could not be construed to in
clude an assent to a reception
The opinion after concluding a
lengthy review of both propositions
expresses the opinion in effect that
the law as laid down by courts and
text writer's is ali one way and as
decided by the court and that on
neither proposition could it be said
that it was a close proposition CT
law The opinion recites the provis-
ions of the statutes of all the states
that have considered prosecutions
Hereunder. most all of wnich are
much more comprehensive than the
Nevad law whicA expressly only i'm
poses a penalty on those who receive
deposits either in fact or law.
The opinion concludes by stating
that if the court co Id read into the
statute of this state provisions such
as exist in the laws of Missouri, To-
wa. Kansas. Colorado and number
OF other states. very different legal
question would be presented, but
that the court cannot invade the pro
vince of the legislature which alone
has power to enact laws.
Nearly every man under Indictment
was in the city today to plead. this
being the time for such action in
The district court.
1t was reported this morning that
the banking act promised by l,,|
democratic party last fall would be
today. but it is held up
now until it can be made TO conform
with the decision f the supreme
court. held to be one of the most eN
haustive and clean cut decision ever
handed down by this forum.
The indictments dismissed this at |
ternOon were those against I. Il. |
Hickey, Nos. | to 6 and II, No. :.
George w. Mapes: No. s. f. ID. Van !
ierleth: No. 9. c T Bender: No. 10, |
George II. Meyers; No. II. w. Brou- |
CHER: No. -. p. II. Petersen: No. 13
No IA. J. p. Woodbury.. |
No. l5. S. l.. Lee: No. l6. JAS. T. Da- |
Wis.
The only section of the code I'M |
Ter which they can be indicted now !
is 4726. p. 920. Cutting. IN relation
to baillees. and the district attorney |
IS working on the examination of au-
thorities to see if that section vii!
suffice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01

now and nearly every county in the
I the bill passes. Nye county is absO-
lutely opposed to lhe passage Of the
bill as is White Pine county and
there is an even chance that the bill,
Ii it goes through at all, will carry
an amendment that will allow the
people of the state to vote on tls
question at the next general election.
The opponents of the bill as we'll
as those who are behind it are un-
willing to put the state tC tne eX-
pense OF special election. The
anti-gamblers are afraid to put it to
vote of the people at such an cleo
ton, fearing that it will meet the
fate the anti-gambling election did
in Washoe county last fall, and ba
lost.
Senator Newlands has expressed
his belief that me matter should be
people will have a chance to vote
Oh it, an. it is almost a foregone
conclusion that tne senate will vote
on a bill that will include such pro-
vision. not because NewlandS favOrS
such course. but because now that
the excitement has cooled down a bit,
= tax payers of the state are begin
ming to express their sentiments in
regard to the matter, all of which
expressions are to the effect that the
people of the state should have the
last word. and some of tnem say each
county should vote on the matter, in
effect, local option.
The democrats of the legislature
have awakened to the fact that the
element is attempting
to make a political issue OF the bill
and have concluded that aside from
the moral aspect of the matter they
shall not be made a cats law in thu
The bill will be up for an hour to-
morrow night to allow the propon-
nnts Of the measure to deliver their
arguments for and against it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01

A. F. WoOley returned to Carson
this morning for the session.
Hazing of a freshman at Portland
drove the young fellow crazy
Senators Pyne, Boyd and Holmes
returned from Reno this morning
Attorney Bowers. state senator in
Sacramento.
The state of Arkansas has begun
suits against the packing companies
for sums aggregating $500 ,OOO. 900 for
breach of the state and trust laws.
Report has it that the S. p. has
gained control of the n c. O. railroad
running nortA out of Reno, and has
tod old employees they could retain
tneir Jobs if they wished.
II. A. n. Todd returned from Gard
nerville this morning.
Utah farmers are coming into the
state and buying up land north OF
Reno in the Madeline country
A stock exchange bill has passed
the Washington legislature going this
body one better by making the buck
ct shop men felOns.
A clerk of the land office at San
francisco has been charged with I'm.
beZZling v1G.OO0 worth of fees of the,
office
The steel trust has cut the salaries
of its coo, 900 employees from 10 to
20 per cent.
Leland Sparks left for Reno last
night after spending Saturday and
Sunday here.
Miss Lulu Culp and Mrs. Vera Dav-
idsOn returned yesterday from their
visit to Reno
w. b. Pttman, at attorney of TOnO-
pah, is in this city to attend the Su-
preme court today in the Hickey case.
Judge Langan arrived this morn
ing and has been busy with court
matters all day.
r. B. Hickey arrived in Carson yes
terday. having to appear before the
Supreme Court this morning. AttOr-
ney Peck arrived Saturday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
NYE COUNTY CASES
ARE HELD DETECTIVE
Ormsby County District Attorney
DiSmiSSeS all Indictments

tion as president of the bank
The court holds that two main Ques
tions in law were involved in the
case. First Was receipt by tn,
teller a receipt of the president OF
the banking corporation. Second
Could the language of the statute
imposing a penalty on those who
shall receive" deposit. be con.
strued so as to include an assent
to reception"
/ Upon the first proposition it was
held that receipt by the teller could
not be a receipt by the president of
a banking corporation unless an ag-
enCy existed between them. so thar
| the president could be regarded as
the principal. The opinion reciteS
numerous authorities and states thai
/ the law is without conflict that an
agency does not exist between the
several officers of a corporation: that
they are respectively agents of the
same principal. the corporation. but
not agents of each other. That when
an officer in fact receives a deposit
the receipt in law is by the corpora
ers the receipt in law is by the in
dividual owners. The opinion states
that had Hickey been an individual
banker, the acts of mis- agents would
be- his acts. and the receipt by an
emplOyr would be in law. a receip'
by him. but that under all of the
authorities. this is not the case where
the bank is a corporation. The OPP
inion states that the Indictment up
on any theory of the law of agency.
Upon the second point the opinion
calls attention to the Iact that tne
Nevada statute of 1907. unlike the
statute of most OF the other states,
only imposr a penalty on those who
receive" deposits. the opinion
quotes at length from decisions OF
the courts OF Missouri. Kansas and
Colorado, holding directly that re
ceiving and asserting TO the reception
of deposits by insolvent banks are
two separate and distinct OffenSeS and
that there are no authorities to the
contrary. That the legislatures of
various states having expressly pro-
vided That asserting to the reception
of a deposit was distinct Offense
was strong intimation that they
concluded such to be necessary in
order to cover cases of officers of
corporations who did not physically
receive the deposits. The opinion
cites many authorities of this and
other states holding that criminal
statutes must be strictly construed.
and that the legislature must be pre-
Sumed to mean what it says. The
opinion further points out that the
legislature could not have misunder-
stood the meaning of the word ire
Ceives" as used in the criminal stat
ute for in another act approved the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
FIX TAX RATE

The county commissioners fixed the
tax rate for OrmsUy county this morn
ing at $3.23 per hundred, providing
the state maintains the state rate Of
20 cents or reduced it. This makes
the county TAX S2.55 per hundred.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
SOClENDER Is SUED

Suit was entered today by the re
ceiver of the State Bank and Trust
company against w. B. SOllender, on
promissory note, drawn for $3o,oo"
upon which less than $4,000 has been
paid. The complaint sues for s24.-
3.0l and attorneys fees OF $4,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01

At Eli Barkley's the Depot saloon.
can be found Budweisrr beer and first
class brands of whiSkey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
SMOKER TO LEGISLATURE

The SagebruSh Club viii give a
smoker in honor of the state leGis-
lature and attaches on the evening
of Tuesday, March ..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-01
HANUONS ARE DIVORCED

DOrah HanlOn was granted a al
vorce this afternoon by Judge langan
from w. J. HanlOn. on grounds OF
tailure TO DrOVide