davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
vaiue Of STRAW Potatoes. .

Straw potatoes" as they are called.
bring from FIVE 10 twenty cents extra
per bashel in the ST. Louis market
they are so clean. smooth and sound.
The quality is considered slightly bet
ter. Those trying growing potatoes
Under straw should begin on small
scale as all soils and climates do not
seem adapted to IL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
SKIRTS VERY SCANT
SMART SUMMER GIRL NOW RE.
SEM8LEs FOLDED UMBRELLA.
Extreme Tightness of the Most Wildly
Freakish Modes Give the Wear
ers Decidedly Ridiculous
Appearance.

Very gradually. but with the utmost
persistence, the silhouette of fashion
has entirely changed since the season
began. The smart summer girl now
presents lines which are often likened
to those of tube, folded umbrella
or pillow case tied at the bottom.
The SMILES are not extravagant, for
the chief phase Of the daily narrowing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
SIN q Mnskmelons.

A sandy loan is the best soil for
muskmelons. Scatter over it barnyard
manure, pillow and harrow to pulyerize
thoroughly. When the weather is
quite warm and the trees are fully
leafed out the hills are generally pre-
pared for the seed. When the melons
begin to ripen bunch OF straw placed
under them will prevent the fruit
from cracking.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
The Veil Renewed.

The mesh for summer veilings has
grown so large. so open. so cobwebby
In design that 1t has had TO begin all
over again. So filmy are wells that
they will not hold together. The wide
figures are now stretched on an In
visibly fine net basis. These wide
mesh figures are entirely replacing
the heavy lace designs in wells.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
Combination.

Mr. Richmug-This antitrust busi-
ness is throwing quite a scare into our
people.
Mr.. Billyuns-Yes. The boys won't
even make combination shots in the
club poolroom for fear of being in
vestigated.-Puek.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
A pry.Weather Crop.

There are few seasons so dry that
well-cultivated milo maise will not yield
a fair crop of grain. 1t viii produce
Is bushels per acre Of grain under
conditions so dry that corn will be a
total failure. In favorable seasons It
produces more grain than corn. with
a greater feed value.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
PIckIed Edds.

Boil fresh eggs one-half hour, then
put into cold water In the meantime
have beets boiled until tender, remove
skins, cut in dice form and covered
with spiced vinegar. Shell the eggs
and drop into the pickle jars. This is
An ornamental pickle and considered
very good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
.MAsz Ne~11
Craze for Scarfs.

There Is perfect craze in Paris
for Persian and cashmere chiffon
scarfs, bordered with marabout in
natural and dyed colors. These scarfs
are SO broad as to be like shawls, and
are elaborated with marabout bands,
often put on in designs to follow rows
of shirring or shoulder slashings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
Rasoberry Foam,

Take three tablespoonfuls OF rasp
berry Jelly, the whites Of six eggs, and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Beat
with the egg beater until quite stiff
Then fill into glasses and serve. Suf
ficient for ten persons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09

'1S-Say. Clarissa. it's long road
TO your heart.
Fair Chorine-You can travel over
= long road much faster In an auto.
Yale Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
Keen Up Cheerful COURAGE.

Everything is changing constantly.
and as the procession goes on our at
titude and point OF view change. Keep
up a cheerful courage and you viii
see through sunny perspectiYes-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
RsdIsh chowder.

Six good-sized radishes, two large
green cucumbers, three onions. Pare
and slice on a slaw-cutter. Salt and
pepper and set away on ice two hours,
Then add one small cup vinegar and
a cup of sour cream.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
Green currant pie.

Stew and mash a pint of rather
green currants; sweeten abundantly;
add a sprinkling of -four or rolled
cracker and bake with two crusts.
Dust generously with powdered sugar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09

Sow radish seeds in the same row
with slow terminating seeds They
viii come up In few days and mark
the rows for cultivation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09

When planting large. fat seeds. set
them in the ground edgewise. Germin-
alton is more certain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
NEAL BROWN L. A. PRADT C.S. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

W. have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have a thoroughly qualified
abstractor and make abstracts al reason
able prices. We are responsible for all
abstracts made by us and guarantee thas
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as it appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful il you de-.
sire to sell or mortgage your property. and
is very valuable in asceriainino detects in
your title that can be easily remedied. and
yet might be sufficient to spoil sale. II
you desire an abstract oil the title to your
property. call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09

skirts is a closeness at the bottom
Sometimes the cut achieves this,
but very frequently 1t is produced by
a hobbling band put at the lower por-
ton Of skirt. which is fulled into 1t
and gathered as we'll into the belt In
the most wildly freakish models with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

in the rugged hills Of Eastern Ken
lucky that reads like a romance and
In which the hero has risen from pow
erty to wealth and power in a space
of time which may be spanned by the
memory of a child. It is a story Of a
man who was both a dreamer and a
doer, unfrightened by the vastness Of
his vision and undaunted by the diff
culties of his task.
John G. c. Mayo was born in Pike
County, Kentucky, forty-five years ago.
He was reared in Johnson county, near
Paintsvllle. He went through the
common schools and later attended
Kentucky Wesleyan college at Millers-
burg. His intention then was to make
teaching his life work. II was in the
early days Of his manhood that he be-
gan to study the formation of the
mountains of his own region. In the
famous legend Acres OF Diamonds"
Is tho story Of man who sold his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
OCTOBER BUSINESS FAILURES

The October record of business fail
ures as reported to r. G.. Dun & Co.
shows the largest total of liabilities of
any one month of this year since Feb
ruary. and the largest October total
since 1896, with the exception of 1907.
In number of defaults, however, the
record Is not so unfavorable. The
number OF failures in October was
1.122, compared with 1.164 last year.
1,lS7 in 1908 and 1,1S9 in 1907.
The total of liabilities was $1S.977;
976, as compared with St2,529,S62 in
1909, $15.9sS,668 in 1908. $27,414.9 800
in 1907, $1O,553.714 in 1906 and s6.T51.
992 in 1905. The liabilities. however.
were only slightly greater than in 1908.
when they totaled s1s,SS7,567. This
result was mainly due to the large
number of defaults. 81, for more than
$780, 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

still moves among his old friends and
neighbors with the same spirit of dem.
ocracy that marked his earlier life.
AS they love to put II, "He is the same
John Mayo" His own community holds
first place in his heart. The visitor
to Paintsville is shown an up-to-date
town with paved streets and many
other marks OF Mr.. Mayo's public
spirit His handsome residence, cost.
ing $250,000, is nearing completion.
Perhaps the most significant monu.
menn to his generosity are the Sandy
Valley Seminary AMI M. Z. Church,
South, which cost $4,000. Much
might be written OF Mr.. Mayo's activi-
ties along educational and religious
lines with which no pressure OF duty
has ever been allowed to interfere,
but the purpose of this sketch is to
outline the picturesque feature of a
remarkable career.
The glory of ones accomplishment
is ever the measure of it's usefulness
to human kind. The men and women
whose names are carved in the marble
of undying memory are those who
served their fellowmen. Viewed in
the light of this philosophy has not
career such as Mr.. Mayo's deserved to
be called great? Out OF barren hills
the voice of faith called forth the re-
sources that were intended by the
Creator for the comfort of man. Is 1t
not a more glorious conquest to create
wealth for the use of mankind than to
wage war for his destruction? East
era Kentucky has been immeasurably
blessed by this conquest Of peace and
among those true-hearted people of
the hills there is none to refuse where
the honor is due.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

farm and travelled the world over in
search of wealth and discovered, when
ne returned home disappointed, that
rich diamond fields had been found on
the farm that he had left Not so with
Mr.. Mayo. He found food for his day
dreams at home. We have said that
he was a dreamer, but he was not an
idle dreamer. He delved into the
strata OF rock that formed the hills
and satisfied himself in an intelligent
way that coal In vast quantities was
hidden beneath their rugged sides. To
be sure of this, however, required
years of patience and the constant ex-
haustion OF his small savings from
teaching. Few sympathized with his
ideas. and while always regarded with
the highest respect personally, he was
pretty generally thought to be vision
airy and had to carry on his investiga-
lions SINCE handed. 1t is In the light
Of these years Of struggle that his vic
tories shine with their greatest lustre.
II Is said that Mr.. Mayo was frequent
" refused the most tr1fling credit, not
that his honesty was questioned, but
that his seemingly wild fancies had
divorced the confidence of many Of
his acquaintances from him.
The penalty of the dreamer is ever
the lack of the confidence of his fell
lowmen. But once sure of the reality
of his vision Mr.. Mayo obtained his
options and started forth for his finan-
cial aid with the enthusiasm of a faith
so strong that It could not but beget
faith in others, and among the capt
lalists OF the east few short years
ago he found the assistance he need
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
LETTERS OFTEN lNDlSCREET.
Lord Palmerston's Fall an instance
Of the Way They May Wreck
Career.

Letter writing has long been consid-
cred an art, but there are often times
when the writer's OF certain epistles
wish that they had been a little more
discreet before posting the same. A
great many lives have been ruined and
careers wrecked all because OF one in
discreet letter, which It would have
been better not TO write.
A notable case OF this kind is the
letter which Lord Palmerston, In 1851.
when he was minister OF foreign af-
fairs for Great Britain. wrote to the
priDce-president Of France, Louis Ma
poleon. II was when Louis executed
his famous coup d'etat. Regiments of
infantry, probably at his direction.
swept the boulevards with rife balls.
The streets Of Paris ran with blood
and out of the crimson mist rose Louis
Napoleon. no longer princepresident.
but rather president for life. and soon
afterward emperor OF France
All Europe was Mortified at this
bloody leap TO power, and no one more
go than the queen Of England. Lord
Palmerston, however, admired the new
emperor. Without consulting his off,
cial chief and much less the queen.
Palmerston wrote a letter to the Brit
ish ambassador In Paris expressing
his approval OF the coup d'etat When
the queen heard OF this unauthorized
action she was deeply indignant She
sent for the prime minister. and he
soon afterward oficially notified Lord
Palmerston OF his dismissal In the fol-
lowing words:
NO other coursN is open to me than
to ask her majesty to appoint a sue
cessor TO you in the foreign Office"
All this on account OF letter. Lord
PaimerstoR was one of the foremost
men In the kingdom. But this one act
of indiscretion was the end OF his
famous career.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
plsTlLLsRs' REPORTS
State Auditor Insisting on the Legal
Preparation of the Papers.

Frankfort.-When State Auditor
James complies his tax list for 1910 OF
the report Of distilled spirits he will
have on his books fair cash value of
every barrel of whisky produced in
Kentucky. a value of what 1t would
sell for at voluntary sale. Some OF
the distillers are very obstinate and
do not care to make this report Audi
tor James has had to send the list back
to some of them several times, and
viii invoke the law II the distillers do
not make out the report or list in ac
cordance with the Kentucky Statutes.
The distillers see what Is coming of.
They know that James purpose is to
get information that will lead TO an in
crease in their assessment. The whis.
ky is assessed now at $40 4 barrel, al
though the fair cash value IS placed on
much of the whisky at $50 a barrel.
Some estimates run as low as $3.50 a
barrel. and this makes James laugh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
A REMARKABLE MAN
Rise Of John c. C. Mayo, the Man Who De.
veloped Resources of Eastern Kentucky.

Paintsville, Ky.--Does the world owe
more to its dreamers than its dcers?
The men and women who have seen
visions have ever blazed the path from
chaos to law and order. With the
power OF loyal faith the doors have
followed the path and wrought out the
mighty feats Of progress. In our po-
htical history the precepts of the one
and the deeds of the other are duly
recorded within the halls Of fame.
But in our Industrial history the lau-
rels have been few for the strong
spirits who have wrenched from ma
ture the comforts that we enjoy.
This is a story Of Industrial conquest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Live stoek.

Cincinnati Live Stock.
Catue-Shippers sf.S5ae. butcher
steers, extra s5.50a5.75. good to choicf
$4.50a5.35, heifers, extra $4S5a6.10
good to choice S4.10a4.75, cows, extra
S4.5Oa4.65, good to choice S3.s5a4.40,
Gamers $2a2.75. Bulls-Bologna Saba
$40. extra $4.kOa4.65. Calves-Extra
SS.25, fair TO good s7.2Sa9. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
$S.SOaS.35, mixed packers sS-20aS.45,
common to choice heavy fat sows S5.75
a7.65, pigs (110 lbs and lees) $5a8.
Sheep--Extra $3.5Oa3.65, good to choice
S3a3.40. Lambs-Extra $6a6.10, year
lings S3.75aI75.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens Ioc Id, spring chick
ems 10hc ID, ducks 13c, turkeys 15c
geese Sa10c ID. Butter-Creamery
extras 33c, frsts 31kc, fancy dairy
22c. Eggs-Prime firsts 3lc, tirsts
Use. Apples-Grimes, golden $4a4.50
brl, Jonathan $2.50a3 a bri. Carrots
-20a25c dozen. Eggplants-Home-
grown 75caSl dozen. Grapes-Dela-
ware l5c pony basket. Niagara 1Sc
pony basket Oranges--Valencia So
$la1.25 per Blu. Potatoes Homegrown
$1.S5a2 brl, Michigan and homegrown
$2a2.25 a brl. sweet potatoes (Vir-
ginia), yellow S1.75a2 a brl, Jersey 81
a2.5O. Pineapples-s1.50a9. Tomatoes
homegrown s1-50a1.75.
Cincinnati Grain Market.
Flour-Winter patents S4.20a4.55,
do family $3.10a3.30, low grade $2.40a
ESQ, spring patent $5.50a5. IS. do fancy
S4.75a5.10. Wheat-No. 2 red ga
Csc, No. 3 red S9a92c, No. 4 SlaS7c.
Corn-No. 2 white 51lka52e, No. 3
white 51a5l5sc. No. 2 yellow 51ha52c.
No. 3 yellow 51a5115c, No. 2 mixed sig
e52c, No. 3 mixed 5ia51hc. Oats
No. 2 white S4ha35c, standard white
24a3416c, No. mixed 32Ka53c. Hay
No. l timothy s17.50a1S, No. 2 s16a
1850, No. l clover mixed S14.75a1 .25,
No. clover s11.75at225, No. 2 clover
S10.15a11.25 Malt-Spring barley S7a
Soc Barley-No. 2 spring Slas9c, No. }
spring S0aS1c. Rye-No. 2 S0aS1c bu.
No. 7SaS0c bu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
KENTUCKY
GLEANINGS ;
WHAT IS GOING ON IN
DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF
THE COMMONWEALTH
VISITED SIX TOWNS.
Robbers on Motorcycles Secure Loot
Over Considerable Territory.

Danville-Burglars mounted on mo
torcycles made a raid of six small
towns In Boyle county, covering q
stretch OF "a miles.
James Lee, a merchant at Eubank
30 miles south OF Danville, was the
heaviest loser, the desperadoes secur.
ing $500 In cash.
The postofiice at Morehead was rob.
bed OF $50 in cash and several hun
dred dollars worth OF stamps. At
Shelby City the burglars broke a shut.
ter OF the postofIice building and were
frightened away.
Al Junction City the robbers were
shot at by young man who occupied
the second story OF building. At
Danvilie they attempted to break into
a restaurant on Beatty avenue. but
were frightened away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

Louisyille.-Five persons ewere IN
1ured when the new seven-passenger
automobile. recently purchased by the
fiscal court, turned turtle two miles
beyond Jeffersontown. The accident
was due TO a punctured tire. The au.
tomobIle ran over ten-foot embank-
ment and pinned all of the occupants
beneath It. II. w. Stone, chauffeur,
was the most seriously injured. having
his left shoulder dislocated, besides
being bruised and cut about the head
and body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
TRADE STIMULATED
Continued Good Weather Promotes
Buying and Selling in All
Lines.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'s week
ly report will say:
Whatever change there is is chiefly
in the point of view. 1t is the char
acteristic feature of the situation that
whereas a few weeks ago business
sentiment put special emphasis on the
uncertainty Of the outlook and the pos
sible dangers involved. Now the en-
phasis is mostly on the hopeful
aspects.
Recent developments in iron and
steel encourage the more hopeful feel
ing already noted. even though prog
Iess is slow.
The dry goods market as a whole
reflects expansion on retail demand,
although labor disturbances cause
some anxiety. Cotton goods III first
hands are generally quiet. exceptions
being in staple print, where the order
ing for spring delivery is good and
where the wash goods trade is steady
on advance business. The yarn mar
kets rule steady but not active. Sole
feathers are especially firm. Upper
feathers, suitable for women's shoes,
are dull and weak owing to the substi-
tation of velvets in uppers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

ed. From this point of the story Mr..
Mayo ceases to be dreamer and be-
comes the doer. With rare acumen
and untiring energy he organized com
panies, pierced the mountains with his
shafts and brought forth the wealth
of coal that his dreams had pictured
there. In four years he had risen from
an obscure school teacher with neither
money nor credit to a multimillion-
aire and one of the nations greatest
captains of industry.
The acquisition of large fortune
by a small man is a misfortune to all
concerned, but happily, Mr.. Mayo was
too big to be spoiled by success. He
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
cRiTIcIsEs THE LAW.
Higher cour, Says the Remedy Lies
in the State Legislature.

Higher Court Says the Remedy Lies
in the State Legislature.
Frankfort. Although criticised as a
harsh !sw. tho court OF appeals upheld
the statute giving the furnisher of ma
terial for building q lieu on the build
ing. not withdrawing the fact that the
owner OF the building had paid the
contractor for the material
The case decided was that Of w. r.
Thacker against the Bullock Lumber
Co.
Thacker had erected a building at 4
cost OF $3.50. the lumber being fur
nished by the Bullock Lumber Co
When the building was completed
rhacker paid the contractor in full fos
the lumber. who failed TO pay the lum
Der company. and a lien was taken
VI on the building for the 81 $50. and
was enforced. The court says that the
remedy for such a harsh law is in the
legislature and not In the court.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
TREASURY BALANCES.

Frankfor-The money on hand In
the treasury at the close Of business
October 81. as given out by Auditor
James, follows: Balance in sinking
fund, S163,S17.Ss; balance in school
fund. $170,61S.62; deficit in general
expense fund. ss9.299; balance in
treasury. $245.i37.47; outstanding war
rants. $l.77l 1860: increase. S94,797..
~. Treasurer Farley will begin TAX
ing up the interest-bearing warrants
the last OF This month or the first OF
next.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

observation-disclosures of Buffalo
were given an opportunity to subscribe
for stock in the proposed Glasgow
Hodgenville electric line. More than
$4,000 was subscribed, and this one
town alone promises to pass the $4,000
mark. The road will, IL carried through
as now proposed, touch the Lincoln
farm and eventually be linked with the
proposed road from West Point to
Elizabethtown. thus giving a direct
line into Louisville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10
Kentucky Intelligence

the death OF j. J. Hanger, In New
York, due to losing a leg in a dyna.
mite explosion.
Observation-Disclosures II. Deddens,
in a NJ OF dependency, shot himself
through the head. lie died from the
wound half an hour later.
Hickman.-Frank Fehringer has
been sentenced to two years IN the
penltentiary for attempting to STAY his
wife and attempting suicide afterward.
LouisvIlle.-Claude Coomes, IS, was
crushed to death at Early Times, when
heavy oak tree which three compan.
ions were saving down fell upon him.
Danville.-J. w. Burke. a Junction
City butcher. severed three arteries
while cutting a steak for a customer,
and nearly bled to death before a ply.
stefan could be summoned.
Louisville.-John ID. Edgar, 4S, Ice
man for the L. and N. railroad, fell
from an ice car in the yards and was
crushed to death. The wheels passed
over his stomach and cut of both
arms.
Cynthiana-As the result of a
lengthy decision handed down by
County Judge T. f. King, there will
be no local option election here on De
cember 16, as prayed for by the
VETS"
Lebanon.-Gabe Noe, aged 90 years,
a well-known resident of the Merrimac
section, died the result OF injuries sus-
tanned while cutting down a tree. lie
was struck by a limb, and bis skull
was crushed.
Winehester.-A special term of cir
cult court was devoted to the contest
over the will of Claiborne Lisle, a
wealthy farmer and vice president OF
the Winchester bank. A verdict was
returned breaking the will.
Glasgow. De Marcum. promi.
netn woman. died OF broken heart,
aged IS years A short time ago the
eldest child OF Mrs. De Marcum was
drowned in Green river and she never
recovered from the shock and never
ceased to grieve for her child.
Mt. Sterling $4,000 sanitary
sewer system in Mt. Sterling has just
been completed and test is being
made of the work. II is considered to
he one of the best systems in the state,
and viii probably be in use within the
next ten days. The septic tank is said
to be one of the finest ever built.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

Frankfort.-Word reached here Of a
fire in livery stable at Sher5yyille, in
which a man named Bow Towser is
said to have lost his life and William
Allen to have been seriously burned.
twenty-five horses wera burned to
death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

Louisville.--Lleut. Col George A.
zlnn, one OF the most noted engineers
connected with the United States gov.
eminent, and who formerly was engi.
neer In charge OF the Louisville dis
trict, has been transferred to the Chi
cago district. and will superintend the
building OF the Chicago harbor. the
largest and most important problem
before the war department with the
exception OF the Panama canal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-10

Atlanta. -Withln few weeks Of lib
erty. after serving moro than four
years of a five-year sentence in the
federal prison. Henry II. Davis, Of Ken.
lucky. was killed when he fell from a
scafold around the new admlnlstra-
ton building at the prison. 4 distance
OF forty-seyen feet. Davis was con-
victed OF counterfeiting.