davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

susseas Pseseme<d - shs cSuue13
Tea - - Rinaeee Commlsaee.
1oms time sines this city attorney was
mstxuceed 20 notify ex-Cfty Treasurer
farker that II his deficit we're not st once
made good IN action wonld be entered bv
tne c1sy tor collection. Mr.. Parker asked
oeasy. and il was agreed thu. tn finance
COMMITTEES should look over The Account.
and check mp with Mr.. Parker and fhen
report 70 the conncil.
without any such conference "A mo-
posed, Mr.. Parker had q formal Get ~ rex-
o'uuons prepared, setting forth his aide OF
me matter. and presented them al the last
meeting OF the council. asking that they
% passed- The RESOLUTIONS are in suh-
stance - follows:
mat the CITY claims . deficit IN the nc
counts OF Isaac Parker, city treasurer OF
she clty until August 4, 1850. amounting "a
*issSSo.u D. That Ar. Par er den;es Ia
tnefe - any dehcit In his accounts. or any
money owing from hirn to the city. Thar
special committee OF the council at
meeting with Mr. Parker became satisfied
tnat ne Was entitled to credits on tire
amount named Of <e.01s. 20. leaving An an
parent balance due the CAY Of IS AL Il
mat the ere Of June 8 DESTROYED the
register OF warrants and other books and
msmoranda belonging TO the city treasurer.
once and Dir. Parker, which books would
explain and satisfy the alleged dese;f
That the city threatens to brinr suit against
MI Parker and his bond.nen IN recover
H-3n-H. That In order 20 prey~ns sueh
s - ~. Parker offers 70 pay the city the
$S.S4i.4l. upon the condition that
such payment shall Be- underx,ood
20 b and agreed 70 Be IN inyolun-
safy psymenf made to prevent litigation.
1h.t TINS - not TO estop him from dis
pu.ing Desors the council, or In court. any
o. tne Mems charged. or deprive him from
MAKING claim therefor against the city
should 10 b able % produce evidence that
the items are unjustly charged. That II
AT. fsrker can hereafter establish TO the
ssnmaction OF the council. by evidence,
tnat ne Is entitled 10 = rebate. the city
shall Immediately issue . warrant to him
Tor the amount. or grant his right to bring
suit That this does not include the tar
foh Tor LESS, which Is left open 10 adjudi-
cation.
The resolutions were referred to the
finance committee and city attorney. who
VIII check over the accounts and consider
the matter They win then present their
report and make certain recommendation
TO the council. somewhat different from
the resolutions Mr.. Parker sought to have
adopted by the council.
Chairman Niesx. OF the finance commit
tee. said yesterday that IL was not a case
Tor Mr.. Parker to present such resolutions
upon. but rather one in which the council
should require some security In case the
deficit now chargeabls TO Mr.. Parker should
De found 70 increase after settlement of
the present shortage had been made The
gross deficit h said 10 Be over $4,000. or
about 800 moro than Mr.. Parker shows,
due on the tar rolls. A report win be
made q the council meeting Tuesday niph,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
poN-r nuy.

YS - ray ioss without golng 20 see them
- -. ssoaes 4 &c. show the iots they are IL
~ ~ psfae, and seil for syncicates who de-
~ easioners make prufiss woodls
S6nss nibhle's trst addition 10 Ballard.
- ~ -. eAs fsfk and II. n. Days isst addition
- =. s ~ properties 10 invest In and values
- 1adily increasing. We can take Won 20
- - no show yea them without hush.
. -. III AsAys show them with sssassac-
krssx - yoa resell Daniel to1es i Co, ca
ssfses corner Cherry. RON =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

For low rates, excellent accommodations and
oil the features thst constitute 3 successful and
enjoyable trip 70 the East, take the Northern Pa
cifsc. Through vestibuie trains 20 81. Paul,
dining, drswingroom aud sleeping cars New
tourist sleepers under the cirecflen of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 10 daily
through trsina No better service 10 be found.
A. Chiiberg. city ticket agent -Is Second street,
Boston block; l. Tonkin, depot ticket agent, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

We open and pisce on sale tomorrow an entire
new stock In every depart ent: spring 1880
styles. many attractive novelties Chester
CIsaYy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
STEAM HEAT AND POWER PLANT
WORK Begun On the Eneinehouss h
~ the Compsny.


81 the Company.
Excavation has commenced for the foun.
dation Of the powerhouse of the Steam
Heat and Power Company. on Post and
West streets. in the rear Of the Boyd-Starr
building. The powerhouss is to be 9sxe7
feet square, and will b partly brick and
partly corrugated iron, the intention being
70 have IL perfectly fire proof. As the plant
will b . powerful fire protection. the power
house. In cass Of big fire on the water
front, would b most necessary building
10 save. and It 10 for that reason that so
much care II being taken on this point.
The big smeksstsck. which 10 TO b of brick,
will Be about $50 feet high.
Engineer Wright. who went East several
weeks ago. viii return TO Seattle in about
one week. with tools and machinery and q
force OF skilled workmen, and the work OF
constructing the plant viii be pushed
rapidly forward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

We win advance prices in Woodland Park and
p. d. Dsbhle's first addition TO Ballard > per
cent. every thirty days, beginning the 18Th OF
this month Daniel Jones & Co, 81 second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
7oklaS Singernan & Co.

ings. They just came in this
week and are another install
ment of the superb stock we
have ordered. In point of
elegance and chaste design
they absolutely outrival any
thing yet shown. and the ladies
have been in rap,ures over
them for the past two Gays.
That new ACCORDION pleat.
which is so fashionable, with
the exquisite design on Swiss.
really captivates an artistic
taste, but no more SO than a
dozen other designs you will
notice.
Those Van Dyke points are
not only catchy in appearance
but most effective when made
up. These Van Dykes are
reigning favorites this season
and are particularly pleasing in
flouncings.
These nouncings are in
Swiss, Nainsook, Cambria and
India Linen, and really. you'll
agree are extraordinarily pleas
ing.
The fret-work pleat is some
thing new. both in design and
effect 1t will make up even
handsomer than it appears on
the counter.
These Val. lace insertions
have attracted the fancy of a
great many of the ladies, and
that is only natural considering
the many beauties possessed by
this lace and the delicate effect
produced when it is inserted in
a light India Linen or Swiss.
Now take a look also at the
new line of laces. We just re-
ceived these this week. The
Van Dyke prints you will notice
hold their sway almost undis-
puted. These are even hand
somer than those shown you
earlier in the season, and justify
the prestige held by this lace
on the popular taste.
The Eifel Tower points are
the new lace for this season,
quite the rage in fact, and are
most happy combinations of
the threads. The marked ef-
fects produced by this lace are
very striking and elegant.
These heavy dress trimmings
have just come in and are
already finding quick sale.
They strike the fastidious
dressers at once. and are some
thing which are not TO be dupli-
Gated in the city.
New embroidefies 5, Yes, all of
those you viii see on the counter are
shown for the first time they strike
everybody Instantly with tier beauty
There is nothing newer in design in
the mar sc;s. and these ar a selected
stock.
The veilings are also just receiysd
This Van Dyke point and Chenille
edged yelling IS something catirsiy
new, never having lean shcwa in tais
CITY before.
Those Ia Tosca and Polka Doe
MEETINGS arc On gale for tie first time
We fee parculirly vel satisfied
with The first arrivals of or spring
sock Of foancings, lacess embroiieries,
netsinss, veilinss, at, sse a61snee
guard Of which We az nov owing
In few cas- shefe " &c ciacr
receipts and Va will more tran se psise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

~. ,ns N.xtneru Pacfne rsssrcst. TIE oess
~.s,russ i.ne sor ell Y<elnts kas<. A Shiio<es
- s9rkrs nxx.at - Sscsad street ssssoa S4esA.
a. Toxkiu. tsposu<Asf aSSsi sSsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
grDrcrp RATES TAsT.

First-class tickets via Union Pacific, sesttle 70
Chicago. tsT; second class. $50. A. &. Martin
city ticket agent. 20 Second street. Boston block
q. Y. briggs agent city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

~ + ,aesSace pr,eSs ia woodland rsrk
~ a. nseels1s Hrss addition 10 RaIla-s 5
9ssssss tairty dsys. BEGINNING the ism
asex Ya'A- Daniel Jones 4 Co. e. secocd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

y.,uex are on TIE rapid increase al over ire
s.,,saa country. and aossely 80 81 sap hase1ss
-. .ssss.s~s and kxsst properly aos "a ne 90
sss,s~s thsyS n a. hss.uxxss sstas4oa % Ansesr~
-. -hirh is he as ASntae3 In seattle hs tie
=. die Ianf .Dransnt. Ise t<surao44 STREET q
49, Mil invest k<n in csc ~ these isss ~ villa
ssSxss,J. in value IN = few Eaenths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

~ sssnse nation Is the thief ~ tine ans IL
- 49, g sex In At snip Hsrhcr you viii
nv ~ - Opportunity The Seattle Land Gem.
u l. IS : - pa street, Is settling magnificent
~ Las Is sseiee section ct Ansrorses. 4. aeli.
sSsr.s s..aen. for tron $500 10 xSoa fhey are
sps.fsf . sos than anything else tAsre aaa viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

O. Z. Pettis has purchased the interest OF G.
r. stiles. of Pettis stiles & Co. and the frm viii
hereafter be known as q. T. festis Co.. aud
will remain at SIS CoiuEibis street until more
commo6ions quarters can be secured. AZ which
time full Tine OF musical merchandise. sheet
n asic aud music books will be added.
Ballard lots $40 TO SIS, one-fcurth cssh. bal
ance ON time easy terms. Lots at Ballard win
double IN value Soon Once open evenings
Daniel Jones & Co. CIT Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

x.sx. sm~ su~ rricx~s lets ~ Ballard az ve-n.
- r.rs sra Sc kcw sSsy stz rs&e yUa
.-s<~x Ne SAVE : n<s sGssassca cAcse - Dan
se. Iosses 4 Ia. 81 secsre szfs<]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
sprocrss.instio is the thief of t,me /"

New E.fel point faces. embroideries. collars,
trimmings, gfEnps. etc. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

h<., -. soaf tickets and reserve your sleep
Im~s .ommoas,ion over Sortsern Pacific
&unns a. .nlshcre. city ticket Ascrt sis
H.. ssss,, no@toa htoek: l. Tonkia. dcpos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

~~-,~xA FxGlsaxu vesszbG ess sleevess ard Ga
- - ssssxs sxapsovee taGrsxs s.exrsn
sSsssrxs 4, zee Fass vsa NorsAsfn F.ciEc Fasi-
-.s 4 tvasEnevx cry siekss sseGs rs secca1
ssrssx. ge.saa Saocks \ Ionkas. Depot ne2ss
axens seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

49, rxsex,a loo. Al Ballard 90 Ncsst-
- p.,e sns see haa they wsA ns&As va
s.x Ne have ssex ssdsfssa e&0ss u Ian
- fesses A ca. g. sesecd street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

Division No. /. A. o. Of H., in harmony
xs,h tie Board Of Erin. w.a meet today
!. louvre hail at 2 O'Clock 20 transact i'm
,s,,x.n, business. The division viii give
=. fr~, annual ball in Arnaory hAn 90 the
sx~,,ipr ~ It. pasytex's day. and will pro-
xs.i~ excellent rau.sc and prepare FOR 6rs,-
class time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

JaSaes EesA wsa, assEs fus - JARVIS c.szxsia
NozsxaEe Syxzs Co. OF kx1sAs City Aa1 $50
lerk- ffx11 up capital 81. 10 sackb oAee nssy.a-
eA<s ecTzsz srGsst and CS<AE7o<A e<seeA Deo2sA
WIG hone ksze xnsuxAnee O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
,,orsc oxpwx soSs er AMERICA.

FAtkIV7zt VT - FEs'ET - a N87sSN-
Washington Camp. No. !. P. O. s OF A.,
held a regular meeting n Red Mems hall
last night, ha, reported no new business.
The carp Is rrospersng and receives fire.
,n.nt additions 10 It's membership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

~The Old Homes,ead. |"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
rxrRoyEn oxpKs BID MEN.

Seattle Tribe. No. .. held a regular
meeting in Red Mems hall las; Tuesday
evening. T. r. Blaine vas elected ssehem.
to tli The vacancy caused by the resigns
ton OF j, II. Lang. After the lodge ad-
,ournsd an informal spread was had
Next Tuesday night the tribe viii hold IN
important meeting. TO discuss the oonsem-
plated Improvements on the ball There
viii Also he work in the Warriors degree.
sschem blaine viii then Be installed by
Past saehem ]. c. Mitchell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-18
ANOTHER LARGE FAILURE.
The Most Complete Cotton Duck Manu-
featuring Plant in the Country
Goes Under.
About 400 Operatives Have Been
Thrown Out Of Employment
as Result.
The Liabilities Of the Defunct Concern
Are Half q Million, with AS
sets Considerably Less.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec t3.-The
failure OF the Druid Mills Manu- :actur-
ing company, which was announced to-
day, was not altogether a surprise to
the trade. 1t has been expected for
some months, and to protect their
creditors they deemed it best to make a
deed of trust Mr.. S Klpwith Wilmer,
the trustee, gave bond in 5000, 900. in
dicating assets for half that
amount The liabilitie, are es-
timated at from $4,000 to $500. 600.
The plant is the most complete in the
country, and the cotton duck manufac-
tured there is the finest in the world.
The mills were established at Wood
berry by II. NJ Cambria, who is said
to be the founder OF cotton-duck facto-
ries in Maryland, -Four years ago
com Dany was organized with b. E.
Gam brill president and c. *. Oliver as
secretary and treasurer.
They did well enough until last year,
when want OF money caused d shutting
down of the mills for weeks at d time.
short time ago an English syndicate
proposed 10 buy up all the cotton duck
mills. and the Druid mills people eager
ly assented. The price, however, was
not up 10 the mark, and when
all others refused the Druids
had to so with them The
principal creditors are local banks,
Rail- Bros of New York and cotton
houses through the Northern cities.
There is mortgage Of $50, 900 on the
mill property. About 400 operatives
have been thrown out Of mplov ment.
There will be a meeting Of the credit
ors to-day, when efforts will be made
to continue The works.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-18

Is ALL BOSH. -
Buffalo Bill Denies the Statements Made
About Hin,


LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. ia cores
pondent called on Col. VIM. F. Cod, bet
ter known as Buffalo Bill" today anu
showed him several articles in Chicago
papers in which he is represented as hav-
ing gone on a mission for the arrest of
Sitting Bull, attired in silk stockings and
dress coat and stating further that he
was under the influence Of liquor at the
time.
That is all bosh," said buffalo Bill"
Il never saw this man who styles himself
Lieut.. Chadwick. He was not a man Of
our party and never saw him IN my life.
Tie statements are pure falsehoods.
In confirmation of his statements,
Buffalo Rlli' handed your correspond
ent paper which proved to be
an affidavit of Lieut.. Chadwick in which
the latter says he never saw Buffalo Bill
until the return of the latter from his
trip to Sitting Bulls country; tina: he
knows nothing as to the conduct of Col.
Cody fon the trip or of his hahiliments,
and that ne never made the statements
attributed to him in Chicago papers.
Buffalo Bill further explained that
Lieut.. Chadwick came to La Cross" as
soon as the articles were printed and pro-
tested his innocence in having made such
statements. The affidavit is regularly
sworn to before a notary public and
signed by White Beaver and DR.. ]. A.
Rowles, two reputable and well known
citizens
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-18
A BANKER BEHIND THE BARS
George F. Work is Unable to Secure
100000 Bail, Hence He Goes
to Jail.
Through His DiabOlical Actions De-
pOsitOrs Lose All They Ever
Possessed.
He is the Cause of the Wrecking Of
Several Banks and Insurance
Companies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 13.-
George +. Work, who was the master
mind of the WORK Macfarlane- Pfei ffer-
Du.gan syndicate which, it is alleged,
wrecked the Bank of America and the
American Life Insurance company.
was arrested Thursday night on
warrant sworn out by District Attor-
ney Graham, and at the hearing to-
day in default of S30,0 bail was COM
mitted to MoyamenSing prison. The
district attorney also SwOre out war;
rants for the arrest of State Senator
John j. McEarlaue, Louis T. Pfeiffer,
and James S. DUNCAN, but Work was
the only one of tie number that the
constable could find. The warrant on
which Work was arrested charges him
with pothecating the stock and
with conspiracy to cheat aud defraud
the depoSitors and others interested in
the Bank of America
The warranS also charges him with
similar otfenSeS in connection with the
American Life Insurance company.
Hundreds of people lost their all by
the ruin of the two institutions, and
when the full truth of the manner in
which the crash was brought about
was learned the greatest indignation
was expressed against the officers Of
the companies. Senator McFarlane
disappeared and has never returned.
Pfeitfer and DUNCAN were arrested
charged with receiving deposits after
they knew the bank was insoIvent, and
the Indictment on that charge is still
pending against them Since that time
an expert accountant has been at work
examining the books, and 1T was upon
the discoveries made by him that the
District Attorney issued the warrants
for the arrest of the quartette of bank
WreckerS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-18
TEE RAUM INVESTIGATED
Several Important Witnesses are Examin-
ed by the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, The house
committee on the Raum investigation re-
sumed inquiry this morning. Mr.. Green
B. Raum. Jr., assistant chief clerk, was
examined with reference to the charges of
favoriisIl shown Pension Attorney Lem
mon in the alleged employment of his
employs in the clerkship. He testified
that one person appointed under the ad-
ministration of Gen. Raum was employed
by Sewan at the time of his appointment
which was through the civil service COM
mission.
In reply to representative Cooper Raum
stated that john M. Welty and Charles
McGilley had been promoted on the recon-
mendation of the chief of their division
Mr. Cooper asked if the witness had ever
talked with McGiley about the refriger-
ator company. He answered that a man
named Coker one day told Commissioner
Raum that McGilley had told
his son that he had some stock
in the refrigerator company. McKiley,
when questioned, said that he never
made such a statement and never had
stock in the company Mckinley signed
an affidavit to this effect. Mckinley was
in the oervice when Raum became COM
missioner Lemon had never room
mended any person for an appointment or
promotion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-18
NO MORE STRIKES,
The Usual Spring Trouble In tho Build.
inE Trades May Be Averted.

The Usual Spring Trouble In the Build.
ing Trades May Be Averted.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-An important con-
ference has been arranged between
committees representing the Carpen.
ters' and Builders association and the
United Carpenters council respective.
IT, The object Of the meeting is to
agree, ii possible, upon method by
which the disagreements between the
Journeymen carpenters and their en-
ployers may be adjusted. Both sides
are willing to make concessions in or
der to prevent recurrence next spring
OF the disastrous and proitleSs strike
of last year. Zach party to the nego-
tiation has named Immittee of trust
ed men Of conservative views
1t is very probable that the confer
ence will result in an agreement be-
tween the Two associations represented
as 10 the basis and terms on which
Journeymen carpenters will work dur
Ing the Coming year. The bosses are
prepared to recognize the carpenters
union to the extent OF treating with its
committees and officers as representing
the workingmen. The men feel conf
dent that Il settlement will be reached.
1t is Known that good proportion OF
the contractors are in favor OF settling
on almost any terms not involving
complete surrender of their former po-
SitiOn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-18
SCHOOLS COMING TO TERMS
They Follow the DictatiOn of Emperor
William in Their Course of
Study.
The Destructive Tendencies of Social
ism are Sharply COmbated by
Won MOltke and Others.
Prof. KOch's Consumptive Treatment
Does Not Inspire Foreign VisitO rs
with Much Enthusiasm.

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-The bundesrath mas
refused to approve of the resolution adopted
by the reichstag by which theological
students are permitted to pass the last six
months of their army service IN hospital
work Tie centrists consider that this
refusal indicates that the bundesrath will
not pass a measure for the recall of the
Jesuits unless Copuri uses the whole of his
influence with the government to support
their demands.
To Combat Socialism.
The Volkesblatt has obtained and is
making the most of circular of associa
ton formed to combat the destructive
tendencies of socialism. The circular
which is private bears the signature of
Won Moltke, Miguel, Putkamer, Krupp,
the bishop of Treves and others, chiefly
belonging to the old Cartel party.
Schools Obey the Emperor
The recent speech of Emperor William
upon the educational system has had a
marked effect upon school methods. The
school reform committee has voted to sub
stitute modern for ancient languages in
all of the lower classes in places
where there are only gymnasia and
also make such changes in the
present system of realschulen and high
middle class schools as will enable the
course to be continued in the upper real
schulen. In Hamburg the town council
decided to establish a higher middle class
school in accord with the emperor's idea.
The Frankfort Zeitung announces the
flight of banker named Reiss, an en-
Jezzler to the extent of four hundred
thousand marks.
Enthusiasm Is Abated.
Many medical men who came from
abroad to study the Koch treatment are
leaving with their hopes of its success
abated. Some specialists continue their
demonstrations, but others have ceased to
offer inquirers facilities. Prof, Berg
mann upon concluding his demonstration
announced that he would not pronounce
definitely upon the RESULT for year, but
reatfirmed his belief in the value of the
treatment