davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Reeourceful Editor,

Office Boy-"There are two men out
there. sir. who want to see you; one
Of them is poet and the other deaf
man" Editor-'Well, go out and tell
the poet that the deaf man is the edi.
tor, and let them fight it out between
them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Peoria Cash Grain Gloss.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, % East Main Phone $50
Peoria. March S.
Corn-Receipts, fifty-seven cars: un-
changed to 4 higher: No. 3 yellow.
81: 0'4S12: No. yellow AZ: No. 3
mixed. 4sl4: No mixed. IL; sample
grade, 4IG43.
oats-Receipts, eleven cars: market
unchanged; No. white, 34A; No. 3
white. 3212 standard, 33l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Kansas City Cash Grain.

chant. "a East Main. Phone So
Kansas City. March s.
Wheat-No. nard. s5G S7l4: No. )
hard, S4N Sc; No. ( hard, S2ia a SCI ::
No. red. 1,0oG1.06: No. 3 red, go
LOB; No 4 red, s6G91.
Corn-No ., 20; No. 8. As: No. ?
yellow. 49,: No. yellow. asa ;S1z :;
No. > white, 49l2: No white. 49,
Oa,s-No. ?, S21a a So; No 3. 81 y %
80; No. white, 81 2412; No. 8 white,
80 y: No. white, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08

with . thorough
ness and fire.
Quency that would
delight the tidiest
housewife, and on
q scale 80 enor-
nous that 1t would
make her throw
up her hands In
Amusement. Think
~ going through
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Uncle Ehen.

"Dar is times" said Uncle Ehen.
dat de bossiest men has to leave
things to other people. De surest way
to git yoh face cut is to jump up IN
expected to give instructions to de
barber OATS Shawn you"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
New York. Varied Restaurants.

New York city has more restaurants
than any other city in the world. and
they represent the extremes OF the
good and the bad, with fewer OF the
middle grade than either Paris or
London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
New Law School.

"A number of discarded politicians
who are going back to the law ought
to get down that nrst great textbook.
written on Sinai, and brush up little
on the moral law.-Albany (Kanl
CAPITAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, March S.-An easier tone
prevailed in the stock and feeding cat
tie trade in recent days with most
sales regarded about 10 cents lower
! than at high time at mid-week. Inc
fresh supply was very limited, out
yard dealers had generous crop on
hand. and there was slack killer COM
petition for stuff of near beef quaHt!.
In an effort to clear their decks OF
. their holdings, yard dealers made
slight concessions, but high class stun
was held about as high as ever AS
, compared with last weeks closing. the
market now shows advances of largely
10015 cents, which leaves the good 10
choice feeders and qualified stock
steers about as high as at the hlgh
, time two weeks ago, but plain ana
medium thinnish stockers OF an
weights are selling about loGlo cents
lower than at the high time then noted
altho these classes are still moving 10
somewhat better advantage than late
last week.
In the Thursday trade two more
loads of very high qualified. selected
1906 a 1856 pound Shorthorn feeders
duplicated the sS.25 sale made carrier
in the week, and there was again fair
showing of choice feeders at ssa SID
one string of 103 head of 1881 pounds
going out a, $500. Medium to very
good 500 a $50 pound feeders OF Nghi
flesh are selling largely around sIoo a
go and most of the lair 10 sooo
stockers OF 5000 $50 pounds go from
$725a775. altho there is still outiet
for a highly bred selected class Oh
steer yearlings up around So. thirty
five head. averaging COS pounds and OF
very choice class. having reached 1870
here yesterday. A decent grade or thln
light stockers sells down around sig
,7.25. bu, only common light stock
steers are selling at $3.50 as75. and
the trade in stock and feeding heifers
is largely between s6a6.40, altho
choice class of fleshy feeding heifers
will bring more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. March s.
Wheat-Spot, steady: No, Manitoba
IS SID: No. Manitoba, is sgd; fu
lures, easy: March, IS sgd; May, IS
35sd.
Corn-Spot: quiet: new American
mixed. As lo4d: old, SIS: futures, dull;
American mixed, As 10l2d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Why Conductor couidnt Avryv.

A good railroad story has started
on its rounds: A man was e1aspes.
ated because Of the slow speed q the
train. Finally he could control him
self no longer and said to the conduo.
tor: Cant you 60 any faster than
this!' YES. SIR" politely replied The
conductor. but you SEQ have 70 ~
with my car."-Kansas City Star. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago. VI dlcN ..
whea-No. red, 1.o2G les: No. 5
red. 95610O: No. . hard, 90 q 81; No.
hard. S9091: No. l northern. 90 d 81
No. . northern, IS q 90: No. 8 northern.
ss@ss; No. spring, $50 SO; No. 3
spring. s26s7: No. 4 spring, 76d s4;
velvet chaf, s5G s03a: durun, s. 81.
Corn-No white, 511a: No. white,
50@50Z; No. 3 yellow. 4ss4 d5oA; No
A, 44@4s; No. 4 white, 4s12 q 49a: No.
4 yellow. 476 4sA.
Oats-No. ., 35l4 635a.; No. white
ss4 @s3A; No. 4 white. 32@23; stand
ard, 34G341a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Til. Money Market

New York, March s.-Money on cali
nominal: no loans.
Time loans, strong: sixty and ninety
DAYS. and six months. ) per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Her Exclamation,

"Ycu asked what the trump was at
least dozen times last night" Eyes,
Charley, dear. But didn't really
have to. did that to show l was TAX
ing an interest in the game"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08

Girls Father-Before consenting -
your marriage with my daughter. I
should like to know what you are
worth. Young Maxwell. I get SO
= week. but am worth 450.-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
She Can't ee pleased.

A woman is never satisfied. She -
always afraid the man across the aisle
is going TO try to nn..Ttt With her or dis
tressed because he exhibits no inten
ton to do so.--Exehenge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
NV yo,k,s costly Plant,

Central park in New York city is
assessed at the valuation of s215 ,0o0,-
600, not for the purpose of taxation.
but SO as 10 show the amount Of real
estate value that is exempt from
taxes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
savings Of Australians.

Australia's government savings
banks have 3204,s71.324 on deposit,
equal to $4s.s6 per capita Of the to-
tai population OF the commonwealth.
The accounts average 3162-75 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and
Sheep on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Britain & Co.. today
IS follows:
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 10000.
Premium hogs, 40 to 160-7.5O.
Hogs, 120 to 140-62o.
Good packers-7.60.
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-7.so0
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
lie. i, III. Man.

Wealth doesn't always bring coz
tentment." Neither does poverty
Kansas City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08

Has Many Manufacturing Plants.
Few persons ever think of New
York being a manufacturing city, but
1t has about 10000 manufacturing es-
tablishments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Rubber pisplaeIns Yea.

Rubber oispiaein0 Tea.
In a once famous tea district Of In
dia the cultivation of rubber has driv.
en- the production Of the former to sec
ond place, nearly 1900 acres being
devoted to rubber plantations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
CLEANERS KEPT BUSY
MUCH WORK IMPERATIVE IN
GREAT RAILRoAD YARDS.
Housewife Would Be Delighted With
the Thorouehnsss and Efficiency
shown-Most Modern App'L
ances Are Put to Use.

Housecleaning on . railroad Is .
continuous performance. 1t II done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Ranaa Of Rricas.

The following range OF prices IL
furnished by Harper & Ward, mem
her Of Chicago Board Of Trade. rooms
and 2, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Peoria Corn.
New York Produce.

Peoria, March s.
Corn-No. yellow, as. ar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Potato Market

Chicago. March 8.-Potatoes, STEADY
receipts, forty seven cars.
..eL; 446 -
S,.Saso+, asa Is
11-:saorsi, 400 IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Chicago, March 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few of the rel
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. March s.-Cattle-Es-
tinated receipts tor today, 100; mar
The day book., 1913-12-24

menace to society. When you come
out, you will be able to continue
wrecking human souls. This girl is
guilty of a perfectly natural human
feeling she loved you and you cap
italized her affection and lived on the
fruits of her body"
The day book., 1913-12-24
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

IN AINAAO x4NO LIZ
Harry Taylor, 2, 1860 w. Madison
ST., killed by fall.
Horse hitched to junk wagon DASH
ed into Frank Bonneto's barber shop,
211 S. Halsted st. No one injured.
Judson Williams stopped by high
wayman, sent four bullets into rob-
ber's abdomen and shot self twice
through arm. Assailant dying. Iden-
titled as Coffey, notorious hold-up
man.
James MarabaIIie, James Kaporelo
and Constantio Peyone held in South
Chicago pay check frauds. Said to
have obtained $500 from Wisconsin
Steel Co.
Mrs. Dora Martensen, 1916 Han
cock av., asphyxiated. Open jets.
Six families forced to flee from
beds at 937 Buena terrace. Spontan-
eous combustion. Blaze done no
damage.
Logue case ready for jury. Prose-
cutor wants death sentence.
Edward MoIIoy, 1903 Wabash aV.,
arrested Charged with robbing Lor-
este Bros saloon, 1882 S. Wabash
avenue.
Paul Becker, 4o59 Princeton av.,
suicided. Gun.
Arcadia SokoIoff killed in knife
duel. w. ]. Millman, 1920 W.. Wal
ton ST., victor, suicided.
John Stronsnider said to have OBJ
tanned $2,773 through fake prize
fight. August Buchowski, PASS ely
bourn av., complainant.
Samuel LeYinson awarded $4,000
in suit against James Hay. Bought
saloon from Hay. Business said to
have been $170 a day, was only $50.
Daniel Murphy arraigned on
charge to kill, discharged.
Lawrence e. Cloud fined $50 and
The day book., 1913-12-24

CAL NEWS ITEMS
costs by Judge UhIr. Sold liquor to
Elsie Brooks, II.
John Conrad, 3346 Berteau aV.,
killed by Northwestern engine at
Kinzie av. yards.
VIM. G. Seyk, y, Detroit, Mich,
arrested at Michigan View Hotel. AL
legged confidence game. Bride OF
month became hysterical.
Margaret Walsh, 10, 2639 w. 23d
st., missing. Police searching.
IS men caught in raid at William
Bills poolroom, 68 w. Chicago av.
Were betting on horses.
Emil Roeski, member of carbarn
bandits, taken from Joliet to Ches-
ter Hospital. Insane.
$5,00o,000 Ward estate goes to
family. Nothing given to charity.
Chicago Cloak and Suit Manufac-
turers' Association to run "open
shops" $500 men affected.
Frank CaVera, 27, 2846 Wallace ST.,
arrested as suspect in murder of
Nathan B. Hyde, killed in 1910.
Harry Miller, 1852 Newberry ST.;
Joseph Yarnatski, $40 w. 18th ST.,
and George Siegel, 921 w. 18th ST.,
arrested. Were raiding grocery store.
Railroad crossing bells to be abol-
ished at Evanston. Citizens don't like
noise.
John j, Keenan,, 7O6 S, Hermitage
av., grabbed $4,000 receipts at Oscar
F. Mayors Office, 1241 Sedgwick ST.,
and beat it. Chased by other em+
ployes. Got away. j
jeremiah Deneen, u, 2435 w. Ad-
ans st., seriously wounded. Joseph
O'ConneI, 42O S. Morgan st., charged
with shooting.
Man claiming to be detective stops
ped DR.. Geo. Strapka and Miss Della
Hager. Made Strapka ''beat it." and
The day book., 1913-12-24

Fay Hendricks is at the Coulter
Home. The old life is closed. In a
few days she will be sent back to her
people and the little home in Ohio.
But tomorrow, the Christmas bells
will ring out a message of hope and
the promise of a new life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Paying the Piper

Southern states, which have prospered
through the protection policy of the Re
publican party, are becoming excited
over the Democratic tariff platform.
They are entitled to scant sympathy
since they have consistently voted the
Democratic ticket and supported an anti
protection policy, The cattle growers
of Texas are opposed to free meat. The
citrus growers of Florida are insistent
upon maintaining the Republican tariff
on oranges and lemons and the Florida
Citrus Exchange has adopted resolutions
in which they say that if Congress re-
duces citrus duties to their injury they
will "repudiate the action of the Demo-
cratic party" and will pledge themselves
to support a party that will protect
their homes, industries and lives from the
influence of imported products"
That is the sort of protection the Re
publican party votes for. 1t is late in
the day for state enjoying the benefits
of protection, yet voting against that
policy, to talk of rep idiating q party
that it supported with full knowledge OF
its position on the tariff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Keeping the Money Home

International money order business de
creased nearly twelve millions of dollars
during the last year, and the decrease is
due, the postal aut horities assert, to the
operation in this country of the postal
savings bank system
Much of the money heretofore sent
from the United States by toryign-born
residents for deposit and sate-keepng is
now being placed in the postal banks and
the deposits now aggregate thirty-hve
millions. During this fiscal year, the
total deposits. it is confidently expected,
will reach total of fifty millions.
Persons who are distrustful of Banks
and who either sent their money abroad
or hid it away, are now patronizing the
postal banks and are thus keeping the
money at home and IN circulation.
In whatever field of competitive busi-
ness paternal Uncle Sam enters, be it
banking or carrying packages, he gets
his share of patronage, because OF the
confidence which the ~ S." label pro-
IN OteS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
The Boy Scouts

Proof that at least 1000 boys Joined
| the Boy Scouts of America in 1912 is
presented by lmes E. West, Chief Scout
Executive, in his annual report which
will be read this week to the members of
| the National Council at the third annual
meeting. 1t consists in the fact that
81, 473 tenderfoot badges and tenderfoot
patrol leaders badges were issued in 1912
as against Al 500 in the previous year.
There are many more tenderfoots con-
nected with the organization who have
no badges, and who joined in the last
year. Accordingly it is estimated that
the actual number of new scouts enrolled
in 1912 is much greater than is indicated
by the number of badges sold.
Mr.. Vests report shows also that in
1912, 1882 second class badges and
1891 patrol leaders badges. making a
total of 1888 were sent out to the
Scouts in the course of the year as COM
pared with 1884 of the previous year.
The total number of first class badges
and patrol leaders badges for 1912
amounted to 3,115 as compared with
2,677 in the previous year.
In the year 1912, 20 boys in the United
States became Eagle Scouts and their
names are enrolled in the national head
quarters of the Boy Scouts of America.
To become an Eagle Scout, a boy must
show special aptitude. He must go
through the different degrees of tender
foot, second class and first class scouts.
The tests for those degrees require alert
ness, skill in the training of the body and
the mind. good character and ambition.
The boy must qualify as having a GER
tain amount OF knowledge in 81 differ
ent activities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Primary Defeats
(St. AlbauS Messenger).

| The failure of the present Legislature
to pass primary law will not tend to in
| crease the esteem in which it is or will
| be held. The republicans, the democrats
and the prorgessiVes all were in favor of
the primary before the campaign, al
though the republicans perhaps did not
go So far AS did the other parties. But
despite the fact that there was supposed
to be an all around leaning toward this
new piece of nominating machinery, the
Legislature has seen fit to put to death
each and every primary measure that has
come before it.
For this situation Vermont has more
to thank her antiquated system of gov
eminent which makes the town the pOlit-
ical unit, than any other cause. The cry
that real primary law would tend to
weaken the power now held by the town
was enough to set the representatives
from small places al at sea, and they
thought they were fading safety only in
voting to hold fast to the present caucus
primary law.
Ia other words the republican part,
full and by, ought not to be censured too
much for the failure to pass primary
legislation. 1t was up against situG-
ton for which it was not responsible, in
measure, although it is admitted that
this may seem a weak excuse. The farm
er representative, listening to the insinu
ations of the lobbyist, thought his town
was in danger and he voted to kill the
bill. This was the case, not alone in the
republican, but also in the democratic
and the progressive parties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
GIHON VALLEY GRANGE

At the regular meeting of the GRAM e
Saturday evening there was large audi
| ence both of members and visitors. After
the business part of the meeting the
Worthy Lecturer had charge of the meet
ing. The program was of a historic
nature, as follows: Flag drill by Mildred
Foss, Glenna Adams, Flossie Jones,
Glenella Foss, Gaylord Westover, Ellis
| Parker, Ransom Grswold and James
| Parkhurst. THIS din was done very
| nicely and Geived much merited APP
plause. Next was the singing of the
Star Spangled Btnuer by the Grange
Seila Page. Song by Matte Yourselves
| over and Bessie Leona FOss. Il ,sav, Life
of Abraham Lincoln, Susie Mudgett.
Song by the Girls Glee club, "Why Don't
You Speak for Yourself john Several
members responded with short readings
on the lives of noted people bora in Feb
ruary. Drama, 1.-THE Courtship of Miles
Standsh," with the following cast of
characters: Priscilla, Vivian Parker;
John Alden, Ernest Mudgett; Miles
Standish, Earl Gray; Rollis Croker,
Charles Parkhurst and Neil Sargent had
minor parts, besides seveaal wedding
guests" The little pao was nicely rem
dered and We feel very sure that no where
could we find more charming Priscilla,
more warlike Miles Standish or more
loyal John Alden. The costumes for the
play should receive word of praise as
they showed that much labor and skill
vert used in their making. The Grange
hall for the evenings entertainment was
decorated very tastefully, the national
colors and flags being used
Much labor and time were expended
by the Lecturer and her helpers to make
this program the interesting one it was,
and Mrs. Westover wishes to thank all
who so ably assisted her.
The program for the meeting, March l,
will be as follows -
Instrumental music by Stella Stearns;
roll call, each member responding with a
verse from the Bible; discussions: "How
the farmers of this community may i'm
prove their farms, LIST, "By the greater
use of manure" by Francis Gillen, 2nd,
by the greater use of Glove" by Gilman
Hogaboom, and Bird "By the greater use
of commercial fertilizer" by w. w. Hap
good; song by Carroll Stone; reading by
Mrs. w. w. Hapgood: discussions: How
to manage at hous, cleaning time" LIST
" To do the work " by Mrs. Joel Bessey,
2nd ITO get the meals" by Ella Stone,
and 3rd ITO induce the men to help" by
Jennie Kneeland; song by Belle Jones;
reading by Carroll Newton; suggestions
for the good of the order; closing song
by the choir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19

PAGE AND HIS BILL.-The supposition
that some of us have been laboring under
that Senator Page carried but little
weight in the United States Senate ex-
cept when subjects pertain ing to hides
and leather were under discussion has
received a severe knock since his educa
tional vocational bill has passed that
body through his efforts and over other
bills which had the support of some OF
the great men in the Senate The pas
sage of the bill is certainly a signal
triumph for Mr.. Page and for Vermont
1t is being widely commented upon both
by its friends and its enemies The bill
NAV not of course pass the louise, vet it
is said the chances are brighter for its
passage by that body than was antici
oated. Now let's hear from Plumlev and
Greene in the House. The bill carried a
maximum appropriation of $4,000. 600
for educational work of the vocational
kind in the various states.-Barton Non
itor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
The /" Blue Sky" Law

Among the bills recently signed by the
Governor is the I" blue sky" law This
is a bill designed to drive out of the state
illegitimate corpora tons as well as pro
moters of fake stocks and bonds. The
bill conforms to the provisions of the
Kansas law, which got the name Blue
Sky" because it was aimed at the opera
tons of stock jobbers "as limitless as
the blue sky"
The law has worked so well in Kansas
that the smooth get-rich-quick swndlers-
who peddle prettilv printed stock certf-
icates among the credulous can no long
er do business in the Sunhower State.
The fake stock promoter is in the same
class with the green goods operator and
the bunco steerer and the law should
treat them impartially.
1t is expected that it will do similar
work in Vermont. A similar bill is now
before the New York Legislature.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-19
Guardian Notice
LICENSE TO SELL.

state of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss.-
In Probate Court, held at HYDE Park, within
and for saio District, on the 18th day OF Febru-
aIv, A. u. 1913
f. Elmer Cox, Guardian of Walter NJ Fletcher,
makes application to said Court for license to
sell the following described real estate Of his
said ware, to wit BEING ali the real estate IN
this state in which my ward has any interest,
r. presenting that the sale thereof, for the pur-
pose Of putting the proceeds Of suchsale at in
terest or investing the same in stocks o real es-
tat would be beneficial to said ward. Where
upe n it is ordered by sad Cour tthat said apr II
cation be referred 10 a session thereof TO be
held at the Probate ONCE, in said Hyde Park, on
the sth day March A.D. 1918, for hearing and de.
cisiou thereon: and II is further ordered, that
All persons interested he notified hereof by
publication OF notice OF said application and or
der thereon. three weeks successfully IN the
News and Citizen a newspaper printed at Nor
risville and fyde Park, before said me OF
hearing, that they may an ear az said time and
place, and. if they see cause. object theretJ.
By the Coz it-Atest,
20 EDWIN {. WHITE, Judge.