davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
". BAKER & co, Dorchester, Mass,
q xEyy DYsss,SEHY

= NEW HftatE = kRf-
l. Ibp'> GERM ERAHiEATOR Positively Cares
IN All iiseuscS,-iietaUse il kills all Germs tc'-
Parasites, Microbes and Arinai'u" III system,
which the prominent physician in convention aEfnt
VAS the cause Of al disease he air. water Vegetables
ana fruit tU Of these iupCTCepuNle 10 the naked
eye little worms. causing cataIrh consumption iia-
ietes and BfgtS disease, caueers tunoFS nIJ all 81
called inCurable diseases tNcyer known 10 uult"rlTt
consumption, CatarIh kidney troubles and sHrliIiS
h,i'u3yu "a = at - ~5sts anywhere on receipt Ok
price C. o. =. Til" IS the only genuine artIcle al
others dangerous Dlnt"rteits Sold III Mli~aINee
~ druggists, z3uuicr DrtI. 60, - Grand Avenue,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
Hoods Sarsapari||a
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold byall druggists 81; six for S. Prepared only
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

THE blarnev stone is merely sham
rock after all -PWSburg Nisp0tcb.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared Q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

If the painters strike spring coats will
be higher Boston ConlRlrcinL RNiLlIiM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

To cure coSfiveneSS tn. N 81 inc must be
more than "A pursatiNe: i HlU-t . ItSin
s~,tc alternative and Cstha~tiC properties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

Ir is kind Providence that tempers
the wind to the new straw hat.-BaAi-
more .imericnN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
HE INK e 5 #:s: II: ::$ 3;
= O q - - . - ard IS kcpt IN 25.lh

kegs at $500, by CEAMEE, AIgENs L GGAMRR
Milwaukee, wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
TIE THREE rs NOT ADMITTED

Chicago Sept s.-Chnirman Mdgley IS away Oh n'
vacation but he left behind him ruhnH "i". =.
created something of sensation when II was e'u ~
tb meeting Of the Western Association to-day Inc
rurng was to the effect that the application OF tne
indiana Illinois and Iowa road for admission 70 mem
bershp in the association was denied Inc Only 'O'"
panies that voted adversely to the application were
Tho Rock Island the Chicago! Milwaukee and ST. fHul
and the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City out inc
chairman decided that the objection OF these three
shoud be regarded rs sufficient to keep the appnc'l'
ont of the association. OF course there was van
protest from the representatives OF the Burlington anu
The Atchison. who argued that Chairman Midgley n"u
no right to make such ruling since there was noVnS
in the agreement requiring unanimous consent lot 'e
admission Of new member. The assocla'loi' "O"
ever declined to reverse the chnirmnns decision anu
u,o purlInoton and AtchIson had to accept defeat.
The result will be that these roads must file with tne
chairman a sworn statement of their divisions WIN
tbe Indiana Illinois and Iowa line on missouri t t d
tronc N was to avoid this exposure that lney ueu
TO get the latter company into the asSoo'a"on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
WABASH ANNTAL MEETING.

st. Louis, sept s.-The annual meeting OF the STOCK,
holders of the Wabash Railroad Company weS heiu
this morning ct the office of the company In iris Guy
The report for the fiscal year ending June w Iool'
was presented and approved. The present boau " III
rectors were reelected by unanimous vote Inc ooaru
utn meet in New-Yorli on september 16 for further
organization The following directors were elected
0. D. Ashley, Edgar 7. Wclles, Cyrus j. Lawrence
sidney Dillon, George J. Gould, John I. Terry Thomas
H. Hubbard, Russell Sage of New-YoRk; Charles NJ
HAYES and James F. Howe, ST. Louis Henry NJ
McIIarg. stamford, Conn.,; S. c. Reynolds IOEuo'
Ohio James T. JOY, Detroit Mich.
. The annual report of President Ashley shows inc
to,ovinr Gross earnings S13 029 2s7; operating ex
penses 80 So, 223; net earnings. $3,463,o64; mis-
cellaneous receipts. s182,5G6 total $36i5,63O. De
duct balance OF rental, account Interest dNluenusi
anpllcable TO interest S2.01312o Interest on hrst
and second mortgage bonds S2G66'o3o, ana Tentt Oh
leased lines dividends debenture bonds, S2lO'OOo
total o,s76,s3s. Net surplus, S36,29O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE ELECTRICAL CONVENTION AT WoRz

APPOINTMENT OF A WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE,
AFTER AN ADDRESS BY GENERAL HoRSBY.
Montreal Sept e.JThe National Electrical Convention
settled dowff to business to-day. A large number OF
reports were presented and discussed. The most
Interesting feature Of the session was an address BY
General Horribly, secretary Of the Electrical Division
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. General Horribly saif
that he had been delegated by DirectorGeneral DAVIS
Of the Worlds Fair, to appear before the convention
and explain the nature Of the proposed exhibit lie
then proceeded, by means of a map TO describe inc
site Of the Fair the various buildings, etc. Eecno'
he said would play an important part in the exhibition
separate building, costing $4,000, would be devoted
10 the electrical exhibits. All the power required fof
the exhibition would be provided by electricity.
Thousands of electric lights would be in use. and
electric launches and railways would be provdd' Och
sraI Hornby added that a movement had been s'ared
for the holding Of great international electrical
congress in Chicago during the Exposition, and no
suggested that the convention should use It's EFFORTS
To rromoto .he movement which should be undertaken
by the various societies, and be under the manage
ment of the United States Government
vote Of thanks passed 10 General Hornoy Tor
his address, and the president appointed the following
Worlds Fair Committee: Messrs. sennay, OF Chcasoi
Coleman, of st. Louis; Park, OF New-Orleans; hioe
of Washington, and Price, Of New-York.
After the adjournment Of the convention TINS morn
ing the delegates proceeded TO enjoy themselves.
displey Of the fire brigade given in their honor and
there were several garden parties. Tonight con-
vsrsazone was given by the citizens Of Montreal ss
McCiu University Tho electrical exhibit Is o@iy ~
tended By thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
TIVE sraRLES WILL CONTEST BEGUN

r,,,oruv uopKrNss COUNSEL. on HAND AT THE
FILING OF THE RoCUMENT FOR PROBATE
poston Sent (specaD.-The will OF Mary p
corIes ~ Methucn was called for prooa'e III oaio ,
this morning and Frederick Dodge, OF BOSOM .oD"
nresened the will. Colonel Solomon i''' 10.
nearod with him for the Will. Tlmomy fioPAiio SO
retained Judge Endlcott and Eldrdge L. 1u.,
o,-ronce as his counsel. The court opeho" PAf
81 O o'clock Mr.. Burley secured continuance -" 80
800 No hearing today upon the probate OF the WILL ou'
1rdoa Harmon assigned September y as lle uas ""0
Tho case will be heard fully None OF 'ne .
New York counsel were there To-Day Ano P a c..
old fashioned courtroom Of the Essex Frooa'o 80
was well filled this morning, 1t being ue ieoPon -
tbo court after the midsummer recess. inc h9SeA 20
o s,, uosorted the attorneys being attracted py
ha o.s,,dIv Of meeting prominent representatives OF
the New-York bar -, 4hts
Iudqe Endlcott, who appeared senior counsei OhS
morning refused to be interviewed, ana oecnnoo "
state upon what grounds the contestant oaSeu u,
Iudre Boalt was equally uncommunNau'e' ~ We
agreed by Others however, that there couiu DC 10
ton Of the legal adoption Of Timothy Hopkins Oy ss'
So.rIos n was learned that Mr.. Hopkins's mother'
o ras living in St Louis and IS said to be sui uVns
to-day was loath TO give him up, and that IL was us
nnctlv understood that Timothy should Do his' my
ir,s heir 81 think that there VIII 90 compromise
reached. said Of the counsel, before e ui' ,of
n bearingo Mr.. Hopkins has very eole couusei III "i
Cboate of New York Judge Endicott ex-secretary Oh
War and formerly of the Massachusetts Supreme Court
Elhrdge T. Burley, Of lawrence Russell Wilson, VI
san Francisco; Judge BOalt and Mr.. Rogers Inc
counsel opposed to these are Colonel Lincoln ana &
erlck Dodge OF Boston, and Butler, stllman % huo
bard of New-Yorll
Anv statement" said Mr.. Wilson, " OK settlement
Of the case out of has not come from our client
nor from u.s. Mr.. Hopkins is at present with nus
counsc-n- chief Joseph H. Choate. of New lork any
talk of the future course Of the contest would be alto
gether speculative We have no knowledge Oh our 2u
onnonents' plans we are quite sure they nave no IN
formation as 10 ours. OF the several mansions men
toned in connection with the estate that at Methuen
does NOT belong to the property In ISSUE IL was erected
nv and belongs to Mr. Seares. Those at Great Barre
Ton Block Island and at san Francisco are In con-
frov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
prrrs1NG TO OBEY A GRAIN LAW.

Chicago. Sept. ga Grand Forks, n. d.. dispach
.ovx. @Chief Grain Inspector wlneman ana tree
deputes yesterday went to the Great Northern ieeh'
denot where was standing train OF thirty cars res 70
mil out for Minnesota. The CHIEF inspector NC
manded Of Agent Weeks the number OF cars io,uo =,
-,.n wheat and asked him to break the seal OF
h TINT the wheat might be inspected according inc
lows Of North Dakota. Agent Weeks replied tla MS
ordcrs were not to give any information to inspectors
not 10 break any seals to allow any trains 90
DELAYED. The number Of cars supposed to coImh
at were taken and reported to Register HseH
at bismarck. Commissioner Walsh says that uPuy
Grain inspectors Will mako their report 10 inc
chief Inspector and the Chief will report 10 7eerst
,Saos,v at bismarck Chairman Walsh said he would
hon call meeting OF the Board OF Rallroad ConI
missIoners when the Attorney General woun pocttSS a
nv mandamus against railroads upon oruer iro" "'
i3aiIroad Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN THE PACIFIC.
MINISTER EGAN,s IN CHILI-THE OUTLOOK IN
HAwAII-UNREsT IN SAMOA

EOANsS IN OO1LOOh AN
HAwAII-UNREsT IN SAMOA.
Washington, Sept. s.-Although the efforts OF this
Government to further the introduction OF American
meat products into Europe have not abated as result
of the success Of the negotiations with Germany the
greater part of Official attention is being directed
TO the advancement Of American interests In the
Pacific. So far as Chill Is concerned, the Depart
ment Of State IS much encouraged by minister hgdhs
cable Dispatch announcing the establishment OF cordia
relations between himself and the Provisional Govern
ment. The officials Of The Department specially call
attention to the fact that the Provisional Government
Of Chill was not organized until September a. and on
the same day It was recognized by the American MIN
Iser who had been instructed by cable 10 do This
action is not formal official recognition, but is all
that can be done by any nation at this juncture and
is in line with the presidents of diplomatic practice
When the Republicans in Spain, I'm 1879 succeeded
in overthrowing the monarchy, Mr. Fish, the Secretary
Of State instructed Mr.. sices, the American Minister
TO Spain, as follows: $50 soon as the Republican
Government is fully established and in possession Of
the power of the Nation. you will recognize it" This
was followed after the election Of the Spanish Pres-
dent by the issue Of new credentials to Minister
sckes, and so when President Of Chill Is elected
Mr.. Egan will receive credentials Of the same KIND.
Meanwhile he will continue the friendly relations he
has already established with the Provisional Govern
ment.
Reports are expected 10 reach the Department Of
state IN a few days from Honolulu, embOdying the an
nouncement Of the death of John Dominia the Prince
Consort Developments In that quarter are being
narrowly watched on account Of the possibility of an
upheaval and the resulting jeopardy Of American In
terests
Such official information has reached the Depart
ment from Samoa is indicative Of the existence of feel
Ing of unrest among the natives and was believed 20
be polite to send Il man-of-war there. This vessel
the IrOquoisarrlved at Apla few days ago. There Is
at present German man-of-war there and an English
cruiser is expected to reach Apia in few DAYS. with
these vessels leudlng support to the established Govern
ment Of the islands. II IS felt that any resistance 70
tripartite agreement, will be speedily overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
SECRETARY PROCTOR ACCEPTS.


Boston, Sept s.-secrctary Redfeld Proctor has sent
the following letter Governor Page. of Vermont &C
ceptng the appointment TO the seat In the senate
made vacant by the resignation Of Senator Edmunds
Washington D. c., sept. B. 1871;
His Exceency Carroll S. Page, Governor OF Vermont
Dear Sir take this, my first opportunity, 10 ac'
knowledge the receipt of your letter OF the Oath ult
i'm which Won state your purpose to appoint me as the
successor OF the Hon. George F. Edmunds in the Cned
states Senate upon his retirement on the hrst OF
November next. a., -.
In informing you Of my Intention n accept me same
desire 10 express my high appreciation OF the great
honor which YOU do by the tender OF this the most
important appointment which the Chlef Executive OF
State can be called upon 10 make. IL Is also gratly
ing 10 be assured by you that besides the sanctOn OF
yOur own Judgment, you believe this selection meets
The wishes Of large majority OF the people OF yer
mont. The confidence which they nave heretofore
shown In me has encouraged mo In every position III
the public service to which have been called WIN
senator from Vermont In the Senate OF the United
states a position which has been unique by reason Of
he abiItv and Influence OF the representatives. OF our
state in that body Among them there have been
none more distinguished than he who after service
~ quarter OF a century, has felt Obliged IN justice
t0 himself and his family TO relnquish his great trist
ro succeed him Is responsibility which shall assume
with due mOdeSty. But the people OF vermont are
always reasonable In their expectations. They nave
a rirbt to eypoct. however that to the best OF my
ability I will faithfully and earnestly perform every
duty which NAV become incumbent upon me, ana TINS
I rromlse 10 do. / thank yOu for the cordial ana
frendlv expressions Of yOur bitter and am win much
respect yours very truly, REDFlELD PROCTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
MUST DE AVOIDED,
CoPrRroHf, ien.

or Won buy at your own risk-anything
nurporting to be DR.. Pierce's incidence
sold by unauthorized dealers at less
than the regular prices. You risk the
oetting of old bottles refllled, dilutions
of the genuine medicines, limitations,
and substitutes.
To prevent all this, and to protect
the public from fraud and IMPOSE
ton. the genuine guaranteed medicines
of Dr. r. V. Pierce are now sold only
through druggists, regularly author
tied as agents, and at the following
iong-establlshed prices:
Golden Medical Discovery flor Liver
Blood, and Lung Diseases), sl.O0
Fayorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), Sl00
Pleasant Pellets (for the llyer), Csc.
Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed, Soc.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 5Oc.
II money is an object, you can save IL
nv being sure of the genuine medicines.
Won will have to pay the above prices,
but in the end DIR. Pierce's remedies are
the cheapest you can buy, for you pay
onIv for the good you get. They're guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or you have
your money back.
"Value received, or no pay,"-you
can't get these terms with any other
medicines, at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

her inside the Mayhower and near the Volunteer
near enough in fact to give Der the allowance
in all probability The Volunteer reached for Hall
Way Rock in lively style, and finished 8 minutes IA
seconds ahead of the oenone. Adding the Q minutes
which she was behind at the start she had
beaten the oenone over the course minutes IA sec
onds but she probably has to take second place. The
Mayhower was third.
The oweene and Sayonara had rounded Mlnots
minutes 81 seconds and minutes 30 seconds, 70
spectively, behind the Beatr1x and on the Wlndvad
work they held together pretty well, the oweene get
ting little the best Of It, But the Beatrix had things
her own way At Nahant she was nearly minutes
ahead Of the oweene then reaching to Half Way Rock
she crossed sure winner by minutes 81 seconds
actual time. The Oweepe was second and sayonsra
third The Barbara and Alborak had rounded the IN
turn about an hour behind the other boats, Dut ug
pulled out before running far as Minots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THEY SAY IT BEATS DYNAMITE.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TESTING NEW Ex-
PLosIvE OF WHICH WONDERFUL
THINGS APE SAID.

Tn these DAYS Of high explosives new combinations
~ chemicals are brought out frequently. Most OF
them create great stir for time, and then disappear
from notice rs their defects become apparent after
careful and impartial tests. The iatH't lnVenUon is
called terrorite and extraordinary qualities claimed
for IT, 1t is said by It's inventor Professor d. Mende-
left Of San Francisco 10 be powerful than dyna
mite and safer N handle than gunpowder Particular
interest Is attached TO IT, In the present time OF I'M
provlng coast defences. The inventor says mat as
the compound Will not explode by impact, no matter
hccy violent It may be fired with ordinary gunpowder
from ordinary guns without danger.
The Tests which made yesterday were con-
ducted by Colonel II. L. Abbott and Colonel Alfred
Mordcca of the United States Engineer Corps at Fort
Hamilton The trials 10 determine the com
narrative strength OF the new explosive as compared
with othersD -Four tests were held the method being
10 load an ordinary castiron shell with the material
ard TO sink it Into a hill back OF the fort Each
test was made with the shell at a different depth,
and the result will be figured out and reported the
Government ct Washington. Colonel MOriecal told the
reporter last night that the officers conducting the
tests could not divulge the results until their report
had been handed IN He therefore unable TO say
whether the tests had been successful or not so far
however they have been merely to test the strength
OF the terrohte compared with that Of other ex-
plosives There will be other tests soon, TO determine
the other qualities OF the compound The inventor
maintains not only that this explosive Is harmless and
safe under rough handling jarrng or shock. but that
II Il also non-explosive In case OF contact with fire
until tie temperature reaches white heat To ex-
plode the loaded SHE'LL 1t must he supplied with
concusdon fuse II terrorite should do what "a main.
tanned for IL, IL would a complete change in
warfare. No roncad could resist a single shot as
the effect o. any high grade explosive /, Infinitely
greater than that OF any kind Of ordinary powder THIS
material Is said 20 be powerful that Oieeighh OF
pound Of 1t j. more destructive than ono full nGnd
Of giant powder IL may he imagined what The effect
Of a shell loaded with only few POUNDS of such an
explosive wOnld be II IL struck "A wirshlp professor
Mendeleh and II. G.; Gerdes have worked over This
compound long while, and are confident thar Il viii
positive be said until the Government tests which
will be careful and comprehensive arr Completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
MR.. rHuRsroN on UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

chicago Sept CspeciaD. -General solicitor Thnrs'on
y, tbe Union Pacific, who is in Chicago o-oay' sara
this morning that there absolutely no founoa'ion
for any Of the reports that Mr. Gould proposed 10 give
nm control Of the road, or that II would 90 mo Vic
hands Of a receiver "The Union Pacific" said MI.
Thtrston has floating debt OF 512oOO,OOo' create
when II purchased the Oregon Railway ana NaVis@'io
property This was placed in the hands Oh a gro,
many people. When somebody in wal e,rooI "'lasI
% make drive on Union Pacific they induced certain
holders Of these securities 10 rush in and demand pay
ment Mr.. Gould then IN the far west ana 'it
Ames was in Europe. For three or four days ''0y
were compelled TO exercise their wits in order to prevent
n catastrophe 1t did not take them long, however, 70
make arrangements whereby tns debt has been Diceu
and placed with Drexe Morgan & Co.. ana tnao' 'o0'
Of lower rate Of interest than was being pau DelUV
Therefore the Union Pacific never In as gOoH o ~
dition as 1t is now. There viii be no chahge Ill '''
,nana0empntD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Germany. France.
June, 81. June 80. June, '9l. June, 90.
:. IS. 536 s9,19S S.. 1913 sl,01l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
TIE HILL MEN woRsrED At LocKponr.

Lockport, ~ Y. Sept (speciaD.-In the Ist AS
semby District Democratic Convention held here this
morning the Hill faction, represented by Superintendent
Lns. OF the canal wOrsted by the Clevellnd men,
The convention stood 10 10 IL, and the delegates were
chosen by Surrogate Chauncey E. Dunkelberger who Is
the recognized leader Of the straight and Demo
Gratis His lieutenant, John NJ Earl, ran the conven-
ton 10 suit himself The delegation headed by Mr.
Dunkelberger and included Thomas NJ. McGrath OF
Lockport; Edwanz Parker OF Cambria; Altemates
Edelzer Beatle, of Lockport; George W. Batten, of
Lockport, and John Cramer, Of Pendleton An effort
was made by the Hill men to have the delegation in
structed for Roswell r. Flower for Governor but such
motion was lost and the delegation win go 20 saratoga
unpledeed. An adjournment wns taken to October 10
10 nominate a member Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES ELECTED.

Kingston, Sept (speciaD-rhe following were
elected delegates to the state Democratic Convention
from the lid Assembly District at the convention held
at Rifton to-day. James J. Sweeney, Josiah Reator
and Moses McNIullin.
Utica, Sept s.-The delegates to the Democratic
State Convention from Madison County were CHOSEN
this afternoon at Morrisvile. They are t. W. Coley'
OF Cazenovia; r. NJ Baker, OF Oneida and A. G. Wal
rath, Of Sullivan.
Albany, Sept. s-The Essex County Democratic
Convention to-day elected Patrick c. McRory, OF Port
Henry Henry ID. Graves, Of Au Sable, and Fhonas "A.
Riley of TiconderOga delegates TO the state C0nVe-
ton resolution was adopted favorng the candl
dacy of John p. Riley, Of Clinton County, for Con-
trOller. -, ~
The following were elected delegates to the Demo.
cratic State Convention foi Franklin County TO-DAY
John Kelly, Of Malone X. W. Anderson, OF Cnoteau-
gay and f. E Hoyt, of Constable They favor Flower
but 90 unnstructcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
KEYSTONE BANK CLERKS HELD FOR TRIAL

Philadelphia, Sept s.-The three Individual ie's"
clerks of the Keystone National Bank. E. L. Magnis
Charles r. Eye and J. Frank Lawrence charged WV.
making false reports Of the banks condition 10 inc
hank examiner. had hearing this afternoon befon
United States Commissioner Bell. Ex-Bank EAsmnH
Drew testified to having in October, 1889, directed inc
three defendants to take off trial balance OF te M
dlvdual deposits of the bank. Lawrence H. bro"h'
tle Government accountant, testified that the balance
sheets were false. He showed by the ledgers ne
method pursued to deceive the examiner Albert ".
porott specIal Treasury agent, also testified. The
It'll ount of tho banks liabilities suppressed by tho
toiSe balance sheets was $6500O0. AZ the conclusion
OF the hearing the defendants were held In S'ooo oAn
each fnrc court.