davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

r. ); Dobell's Ford carried a real
load on last Saturday. % children
and tA-ne grown people and huge
box O. lunch was transported from the
public school to the ford at tho caves.
a Ntoo vas made at the photograph
gai..ry where a picture was taken
ana lrom the noise made while pass
inc dough town one might have
81 u..+e& there We're at least 100
or ttn .Ir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

il sept mber 1872: With the down
ward revision OF the tariff as a certain
;y. there must necessarily follow a
halt in manufacturing industry" The
people OF Colorado have found this to
he very true, yet Senator Thomas. who
l. running on the same ticket with
of the tariff has helped Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
LIVE STOCK PRICES
ATS0UTA OMAHA
Best Cattle Strong and Common
Kinds Slow.
HOGS SUFFER ST. OC DECLINE
Really No Chanbe In Ewes and Lamb
Movement Is Fairly Active-Go
Demand For Feeders and Pric
Steady to Strong.

Union Stock Yards, South Oman
OCT. "a heavy lUn Of cattle arrive
tGoay. some Il 100 head. Tnc markc.
Tor ,o.n led cattlc presented no new
features today and was nCm.nally in
Fi"tty mutn the same condition as
last week. Trade in western grass
cattle was in very far shape IRON tle
sellers point CT view. desirable stock
OF all kinds was in good request, at
steady to strong prices. Medium and
common kinds welc slow sale at shad
ID figures. Cows and heiiers were
not so eagerly sought after as they
were two CT three weeks ago. but
prices generally averaged about st lady
with last weeks decline. In stockers
and feeders the trade was reasonably
brisk as far as the good to choice
grades were concerned and prices
steady to strong. but On the fair to
poor kinds il was SOW. dragging
deal al day and in some cases dealers
thought they had to shade prices a
little In the main. it was a goct,
strong market for anything attractive
and a SLOW and weak trade on medium
and common stuff Of all kinds.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
beeves. $o.50M 1850: fair to good
beeves. SS.61n9.2U: common to f&is
becycs. s775MS.50: good to choice
neifcrS. s65Om 1.5n: good to choice
COWS. 6.o006.Io. fair to good cows,
s5.50MG,oO: canncrs ana cutters, siGO
M5.25; veal calves. SS.OoM 1850: bulls
stays. etc. s5.25M7.01: prime feeding
steers SS.20MS41: good to choice
feeders. s750MS.lo: fair to good feed
ers. $G.75Gt 7.25: common 10 fair feed
ers. sGG0di $50: stock hcifcrs, s5.5OGI
G15: stock cows. s4.50mGo0: stock
calves. Sf 50fiS.0O: choice to prime
/ bcevcs. sS.O0MS.GO: good to choice
range bcevcs. s7.i0m 500; fair to good
hecvcs. sG.75N7.25: common to fair
Eccvcs. S6.G0MG.65
Some 1900 hogs showed up today.
Trade was more or less draggy al
day and values suffered a decline of
5m1OC as compared with last Satur-
day. Other markets reported dull and
weakened prices. Bulk of the sales
was made around $3.50 7.S5. and tops
reached $50. just dime higher than
Saturdays high price.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaied So.
O00 head. A fairly lively market, with
prices generally steady Cn fat ewes
and lambs. opened the week TO-DAY
Best lambs brought s735. Outside
markets reported SLOW trade and ar,
easier tendency to prices. There was
an active demand for all kinds 81 feed
ers at steady to strong prices.
/ Quotations on range sheen an;
. lambs: Lambs, good to choice. s. 60
| T7.Go: lambs. fair to good s7u0m 7.Sn.
lambs. feeders. ss.0Om7.l5: yearlincs
good TO choice. s5.75G 500. ycarlings
I fair to good. s5.o0M 10: ycaylingS
/ feeders. s5.iof,5.91: wcthers. good to
/ choice, s520m5.5G: wethers. fair to
] good. s5.0O6 go: wethers. feeders
si.3on ASS: ewes. good to choice. si.5O
/ G475: ewes. fair to good $i.o5G45O.
ewes. feeders. s3.5ON4lS.
| Mrs. Fred Huffman received word
on Wednesday that her mother =;
| Knoxville, Tenn. had suffered a stroke
| al :,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

We are planning for a sun iay :, hool
Rally Day to be observed simuitane
ouSiy in our churches sometime In
this month. The cooperation OF all
Christian people will be needed t.,
make the day an impetus to the re
!iciouS life of our city
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

u = SHAGGY on" of the operators at
tt" ''"srn Pacific Offices has been Civ
en- ID twn mouths leave OF absence and
ho ord hrs iiagey left On SATURDAY.
nigh, -! their vacation. They will
tra. visit the Pacific coast returning
by t'" way Of Denver they will visit
ca.'1'a-au, Missouri and other middle
waat states returning to Julrsburg a.
bout a." nrst of December.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

2r. mo airs. II. o. Klingner and
''-.n 1sutcr paid Juicsbure visi.
on M,rity. Mir. klingner is the can
di1rC' -" ..ate senator on the Pro
s-tss'.r CicKet and is a very affabin
E-r,'r..,.n % meet and the only thing
We ""Ci detect wrong with him was
ti.gt /. VA on the wrong ticket to be
fie tn MS year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
O.

J. {. Scott of Sterling who is candi-
d..tc FOR State Representative on both
the Progressive and Republican tick
cts from Logan and Sedgwick Coun-
ties was in Julesburg or Wednesday
and Thursday of this week Mr. Scott
was the unanimous choice of the Pro-
grcsSives and won the nomination at
the Republican Primary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
A2 oles, Apples, Apples
From the Consumer to the Grower

We viii have for sale on the track
Il julesburg. Colorado, a car Of choice
Payett Valley, Idaho Apples, which
will arrive about October 10th, in full;
bushels, These apples are guaranteed
fully matured, free from worm-holes,
mildow. scale or sCab and none de
caycd. no not one, and the highest
quality. in boxes. Call early and leave
your order for sCmc of this fine fruit.
You will find me in the Post Office
Bldg.
OMER {. FLORA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

District. taaaiy aad City Official,
District Jude.
Hoa II T. Burke. Sterling.
District Attorney.
Irving Van Brsdt. Fort Morgan.
Cinrk Of District Court.
Mrs. Grace l.. Rood. Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs Lily 4. I.abaree, Julcsburg
Treasurer.
Jas II Parker. Julesburs.
County Judge,
q II Austin. Julesburg
Supt uf Schools.
Mrs Ella " Babcock. Julesburg
Sheriff.
o. : Thunderstorm, Julesburc.
Board Of County Commissioners,
] " Broadhead. Sedgwick
7 y Austin. Holyoke
O T. Wilson. Julesburg
County Attorney.
4 y rerrier, Julesburg.
Assessor.
Butcrd llargrove, Ovid.
County Surveyor.
] O. Thistle, Julesburg
Coroner,
D C. Durkce, Julesburg.
Mayor.
W. NJ. iIileman
city councilmen,
+. " Evcrsman
Z. + Clayton
K T. Barrett
Frank Dcich
q II. Austin
Robert Dye
Treasurer.
Chas, Petersen.
Clerk,
J. c. Wagner
attorney,
G. T. Hendricks
Marshall.
Jerry Twomey
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
I til. nj.
] tla'Aii-

WANTED-i whole lot of aiarn
up people in time enough to attend
Sabbath school. Some bright .:erget-
ic Young man might make his fortune
selling clocks The Superintendents Of
our Sabbath schools can furnish 1lcn-
~ Of names
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

l"ot about q dozen railroads have
gone ,"tC the hands of the receivers
numerous banking and brokerage
frn.s Rave failed and a number of
banks have been forced to close their
.io"ra since the present Democratic
1ft1'r tratinn began. Senator Thorn
80 sui Congressman Heating are both
u""uc "t their work in standing b. the
..s'.r~gtipu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

The Pastor took in Billy Sunday"
while in Denver. Next Sunday he eX-
poets to preach on this "ReIigious
Phenomenon of the Twentieth Cen
tury." In the morning the message,
TO the Church" In the evening "Bily
Sundays Message to th" World"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
For sale

beds: mattresses and springs.
kitchen cabinet: combination writing
desk and book case: . Y II Administer
rug: canned fruit: fruit jars; chif-
foners: cupboard For information re
gardinc above phone Mrs. Frank Ack-
erman, Julesburp 80.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
OMER c. FLORA.

Fred Weiss has purchased an auto
mobile OF Parker Bros 1t is Winton
ard one of the largest and a: one
time one Of TIE highest priced cars on
the market
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
}s. IA &. SaI.-rn

~. ''rrEr~ c=H. ear nose and
tr"' a'rclalist will again be in Jules
h1's .. tie Brown Hotel Thursday
aul h"ta:. October u ana l6. Hun
d-"'t n' pa.irnts in this yicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday. September 80, the song
books were used and several of the
old and favorite songs were sung Ev-
eryoae joined in the singing and We
sang AS W.. have never sung before.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Friday. the second. Mr.. McCuc drill
led the pupils in rapid calculation
This was our first attempt in this line
this year and we could not add. etc
as rapidly as with a little practice
Next time, however. we hope to do bet
ter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

The Eador family have moved into
the Otto Amberg house near the rub-
lie school The kindness shown them
since their arrival by the church mer-
hers has been greatly appreciated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
CONGHEG tTINNtL CHURCH NOTES

Rcv. Chas II. Wicks, Pastor of the
Westminster College church of Der-
yer preached very helpful sermons las,
Sunday during the absence Of the Pas.
tor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Mrs. Cole entertained the Woman :
Hon" Missionary Society last Thurs
day and about twenty were present A
good interest was manifested in the
work of the society
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Thursday. October first, MIR. Young
read for the student body two of Kip
ling best poems, the most important
one being THE Rcccs.;ioaal"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Monday, the fifth. we were to hear a
lecture by one from outside OF the
school but owing 70 unforeseen diff
cultics he could not be present and
Mr. Young read us a short story, THE
Piece of String" from the famous
Frcnchman. Dc MaupasSant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

LDST-Somewhcr between jules
burg and the Missouri river = humber
The finders will please return 20 :hc
owners as they are greatly ir need Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

The Ladies Aid Society meets Thurs
day OF next week at the residence Of
Mrs. c. +. Parker. All Ladies' inter
ested are cordially invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

NO one could tell me where my soul
might be.
! searched for God, but God eluded me-
| sought my brother out. and foun.:
all three. E Crosby.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

NrHa III" Rocky Mountain News was
o"u:. and edited by Tom Patterson
this sentence appeared in its columns
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Mrs. Fred Huffman received word
on Wednesday that her mother a;
Knoxville, Tenn. had suffered stroke
OF Paralysis,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Tuesday, the sixth, Miss Eismann
read us several short poems but the
one. old Glory" was the most I'M
Dortart. This poem as the title sug-
costs is a story of the endurance and
patriotism CT severa! United States
citizens for their country
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

The first meeting OF the Literary So
cicty will be Friday evening, October
%. A Halloween program has been
planned, Everyone is extended a most
cordial invitation to be present The
chorus and orchestra will make their
first appearance in public on this eve-
ming. With the school paper the pro-
gram promises to be very interesting.
The Committee selected Mr. Bretnall
as Chief; Laura I.abaree for
WHO'S Who: School Notes will be writ
ten by Doris Kinsman. Ola Pyle. Jesse
Giliett and Nettic Shepard Just Fool
!shness by Lucy Parker. The complete
program will be announced later.
Friday afternoon of this week. the
last period will be devoted 10 an Old
II. 9 II inn pI Sn.l1ipp Match
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
Washington Letter.

Washington, June ii doubt if
saere is a particle of danger Of Iowa
sending back a single Democrat says
j. Il. Hungerford, editor of the Carroll
Gerald, Carroll, Iowa, about the Con.
gFessional elections this fall.
Mr. Hungerford is editor and pub.
6eher of the Oldest paper in his county
and is in close touch with political con-
sitioDs in the Hawkeye state
He says that the results of the Demo.
cratic tariff which are already begin
ming TO show in the Middle West are
giving the farmers great concern,
especially the importation of corn and
meat from Argentina to compete with
products of the American farmer.
Rhese things are threatening the farm.
ing industry, says Mr.. Hungerford, but
Ahey have not lessened the cost of living
He says the Democratic tariff is help.
lag, the trusts that have acquired the
s0asrol abroad of foreign products that
are being shipped into the United States
10 compete with the American farmer.
Washington, May 30-Since, under
aae Democratic tariff law, Chinese are
shipping eggs into this country to COM
pete with the American farmer, great
iatersst has been manifested in the
sctivity among Chinese egg shippers.
The egg business in China has taken
ID such activity under the Democratic
tariff law that United States Consuls
NE making reports on it to the United
Ststes government. Albert W. Pom.
tios, American Consul at Marking,
asports officially that big egg factory
" Ranking is about to be completed so
~ to begin operations this year. He
Ssys that Chinese eggs are either sold
ap open market or collected by interior
agents and delivered to the factory or
% the exporter.
The important egg producing dis.
riet of China, he reports, comprises the
Yellow River and the angtze YRiyer
provinces and that the season of great.
sst production is from February to
May. He says there is local desic.
sated egg factory at Marking which
purchases eggs much below the market
7sics. He says this factory paid from
wight to ten cents dozen last October.
For local shipping, Mr.. Pontius re.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05

The loss in net earnings OF 47S rail
roads for February, 1914, was $l9,S95,
Q57, as compared with February year
sgo. 1t was the most severe loss we
have ever known. 1t was due largely
10 q falling off in the transportation of
American products because of the lack
Of demand, and this after five months
of the Democratic Free Trade Tariff,
the ''first step" toward complete
sbolishment of Protection. Shall we
take another step or retrace the last
American Economist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
Highest in Workmanship

That's what they all say about
our dry-cleaning, dyeing and
pressing. You see we have the
process, this combined with only
skilled labor makes us efficient
in this line Of work. Your gar
ments will have that soft, new
like appearance. All traces of
spots removed. Give us a trial
and note the difference.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05

Charles Black of Chicago, formerly Of
this city. is visiting friends and rela
tives here.
A Judgment of $lO76 81 was given by
Judge Miner in the circuit May 2S,
to M. and w. Bishop against Geo. D.
Mason formerly of Corunna, on a note
for $1,000.
City Surveyor Vernon Royce of Cor
unna, has completed maps of the water
mains and sewer districts of Corunna,
for the use of the state board of health,
in compliance with request from that
department for such map. The map
was approved by the council at its meet
ing Monday evening.
Charles F. Ferry a graduate of Bliss
Electrical school, Washington, D. c.,
and for the past year instructor there,
has been granted the degree of master
of electricity. He will receive this
degree in connection with the COM
mencement exercises held in Calvary
Baptist church, where the address will
be given by the Hon, VIM. Jennings
Bryan, secretary of state. Music by
the United States marine band. Mr..
Ferry is engaged to teach in the Bliss
school the coming year, with sub
stantial increase of salary.
Miss A. B. Wimple is expected in the
city the latter part of June for visit
with her parents. Miss Wimple is a
state delegate from the Washington
Federation of Women's clubs to the
Biennial of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs which meets in Chicago
June 8 to 10th; and is a program speak
n at the joint meeting of the Health
md Sanitation" and "Home Economies"
For the Health and Santa
ion division, DR.. Carl Alsberg. chief
# Div. of Chemistry. Dept. of Agric,
Washington, D. c., will open the dis
,ussion of the topic, THE Need of
Greater Uniformity in Food Legisla-
ion," and for the Home Economic di-
,ision. Miss Wimple, who is state bak-
ny Inspector of the state of Washing.
on, will open the discussion of the
opic, "Clean Food. including Milk and |
Bakery Inspection"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05

ports that eggs are packed in bamboo
crates with sawdust or straw. He
says they are canned at Marking and
Hankow by a foreign corporation and
shipped to Europe. He says he is in
formed that all grades of eggs and all
kinds of domesticated fowls are used
tor this purpose. Refrigeration service.
he says, can be obtained from China to
the United States The Hankow fac
tory mentioned ,above keeps in opera
ton through the year, by handling
game. poultry, feathers, beans and
skins.
The American Consul reports that
workmen in these egg factories receive
about ten cents day, thus making it
clear how the Chinese are able to ship
eggs 10 America and compete with
American farmers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
The Leading Expert and instructor In
New Modern Dancing
in New York City, writes:

Dear Sir:-I have used ALIENS
FOOT.EASE, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the Shoes for the past
ten years. aud can say from experience
that it is blessing to all who are
compelled to be constantly on their
feet l dance eight or ten hours daily
and find that ALIENS FOOT.EASE
keeps my feet cool and comfortable,
takes the friction from the shoe, pre-
vents corns and Sore, Aching feet. |
recommend it to all nv pupils"
(Signed) e FLETCHER HALLAMoRE
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05

Cards have been received by relatives
and friends in this city announcing the
marriage of Miss Mile Mexican of Sac.
ramento, Calf, and Harry Miller,
formerly of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will reside in Redding, Calf,
where the groom is engaged in the real
estate business. Mr.. Miller is SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Miller. who reside
south of this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
"TtiE POOR. DEAR, OLD FOOL
ssr3 DEMOCRATIC PARTY, WHY
1T FAILS"
John Sharp Williams.
Washington Post Dem. April s. 1914.

senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, who was the Democratic
header in the House before Underwood,
and who berated his colleagues in the
Senate Wednesday for quarreling over
ihe selection of reserve cities and other
matters, declared the party was be-
ginning to do just what it could be
epunted upon doing every time.
The poor. dear, old, foolish Demo,
esatic party" said the Democratic
senator, lis going through the same
game that she can be generally trusted
70 go through soon after she gets into
pewer."
"That is the Democratic party, true
enough" he continued That is it's
History. That is what led Speaker Tom
Reed to say in 1894 and 1895: You
can't last long because you are not ac-
customed to governing anybody or any
thing; you cannot govern the country
because you cannot govern yourselves.
Won are incompetent"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
THE OWOSSO TIMES
Entered ct the Postofioe in Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
SUBSCRIPTION Sl.OO YEAR
'OwOSSO, MICH. JUNE 5, 1914.

Iowa Democrats failed to re-nominate
at the primary two of the three con-
gresham elected in 1919 1t is limited
by Iowa voters that when the votes are
counted in November all three of the
nominees will wish the other fellow had
been succe; sful at the primary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
Hamtramck Man Hurt.

Jackson, Mich, June 4.-Joseph Wy.
S-owski, enghty, Anderson avenue,
Hamtramck, was badly injured when
he fell beneath the wheels of freight
train. One foot was crushed. He is
in the hospital.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
CenterviIIe Postoffice Is Robbed.

Centerville, Mich, June 4.-The Cen.
terville postoffice was robbed and the
safe was blown by burglars who gain.
ed entrance by saving hole through
the rear door. This is the second
postoffice robbery here in three years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05
Ann Arbor Painter Accused by Girl.

Ypsilanti Mich, June Carl Lena
berg, painter, Of Ann Arbor, is in Jail
charged with an offense against girl
seventeen years old, who became b
mother Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-05

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Shiawassee and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission, Ad-
dress, The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
5. D. W0ODuEN
TO ADVANCE RATES
At a Meeting In Aberdeen the
Resolution to Increase so Per
Cent Passed. I.

Aberdeen, S. d., May 9-The Modern
Woodmen of this state divided honors
evenly between the insurgent and stall
wart faction Of the triennial state en-
campment held here this week, and
attended by delegates from every coun-
ty in the state.
A. r. Talbot was endorsed as head
consul, but the other officers were not.
James Mcnamara, head camp audi
tor, was not endorsed to succeed Ma
jor G. W. Halves as head clerk.
The repeal of the Chicago rates was
advocated, and it was recommended
that new and higher rate not to ex-
coed so per cent of the present rates,
SHOULD be made.
- A resolution was passed advocating
legislation to provide for whole life,
term life, paid up pc ;ces, and a pol
icy in which refunds should be made
after the policy holder attains GER
tain age.
Wilmer y. Nelson of Pierre. past
state consul and past president of the
state clerks association, was endorsed
for position on the national board
of auditors. South Dakota has never
yet been awarded a head camp Of
fccr. ~. III
1t was recommended that State Dep
uty f. Pearman. should be returned
to the state again by the supreme
counsel.
The following officers wcve elected:
Consul, A. J. Mossman, Deadwood; ad-
visor, c. w. Hager, Aberdeen; banker,
George Breckenridge, Timber Lake:
clerk, W. NJ. an Camp, Highmore; es-
cort, w. o. Knight, Wakonda; watch
man, S. N. Fitch, Custer; sentry, J.
W. Smart, Washington Springs; past
consul, Charles McCaffree, Pierre
The state was redistricted from
fourteen to seven districts for the pur-
pose of cutting down the number of
delegates to the head camp, and the
following delegates were chosen: First
district, c. ]. Danforth, Sioux Falls;
alternate, A. Nyman, Volga. Second,
A. l.. Shcrin, Watertown; alternate, C..
Is. Knott, Bristol. Third, Charles Nc
Caffrce. Howard; alternate, W. o.
knight, Wakonda. Fourth, J. l.. Low
enger, Mitchell, alternate, c. J. Ems
ley, Armour. Fifth, w. ID. Nelson,
Pierre; alternate, II. N. Hennings, Java.
Sixth, E. B. Adams, Hot Springs; alter
nate; J. N. Rosenstonc, Burke. Sew
enth, Fred Harris, Lead; alternate, r.
=. Flcckenger, Gettysburg.
The next triennial convention will be
held at Hot Springs, S. d., in June,
1917.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
Supreme Court

From Dickey County.
Farmers National Bank, a Corporation,
Appellant,