davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-07
HEAVY FAILURE.
LOWenthaI, Livingston & Co. Have
Gone Under.

NJ. s. LoventLal, John Livingston and
Edgar H0chstadter commission agents, at
$50 California street under the firm name
Of LoWenthal, Livingston & Co., have fled
their voluntary petition in insolvency.
Their debts amount 10 sos 494 20, prin-
epaIIy to the Lond and san Francisco
Bank, 70 which 500, $50 q, advances on mer-
chandise, Is due. The other large creditors
are: Maritime Insurance Company of
Liverpool s4025 10, Girvin, Baldwin &
Eyre Of san Francisco, $500 08; DeWar &
Webb, London, SSa7S %; Chapman Il Map
Tort, San Francisco, S744I 30; owners Of
ship King Arthur, Glasgow s7093 13;
owners Of ship Dumbarton. Liverpool,
sI0292; owners Of ship General Gordon.
Liverpool, S10,250 90; owners Of ship Oak
worth, Liverpool. $500 G8: owners Of ship
BardOwie, Glasgow, S90l3 20; owners Of
ship Alceia, Liverpool, S1&407 a; First
National Bank. San Francisco, $50. coo; r
Crooks " Co., Liverpool, 500, l57 20.
The firms assets aggregate Sl63,jOS G.,
consisting of book accounts ana meTChau-
disc en- route. No h0mesteads or real
property are owned by either Of tie three
iDsOivents. L0weuthal has an insurance
policy on bis life for $4,000 and Hocn-
s,adtaT one for S500O which are exempt
from execution Il IS stated that the Lon
don and san Francisco Bank is secured by
liens on shipments en- route. LOsse
through Improbable ship charters and
merchandise shipments are believed to have
pTecipitated the failure. Judge Wallace has
appointed the Sheriff receiver for the III
solvent trim and a showing Will be made in
court by him on February l1th.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
GEORGE H. THOMAS POST.
II Holds Its Annual Inspection aud In
staIIatIon Of Officers.

1t Holds Its Annual Inspection aud In
staIIatIon Of Officers.
At its regular meeting Tuesday evening
last formal inspection Of G orge il. Thomas
Post, No. 2, was made by District Inspector
Comrade W. (. Luiz, and the oficers-elect
for tile year 1892 were installed by Past
Post Commander \. T. E.gjestoD, as fol-
lows: Commander, Joseph &. Giesting;
Senior Ece-COmmander c. w. Gordon;
AdjuJant j. J. ScoYilIe; QuaTtermaster,
Charles H. Blinn; Surgeon. De- George +.
Mcpherson; Chaplain, James Christie !;
Officer Of the DaY, A. j. NnIng; Officer Of
the Guard. c. p. Welch; Sergeant-Major,
A. +. CarmOdy; QuarteTma5ter-S Sergeant,
Joseph SImOnsOn.
May very complimentary things were
said by the inspecting officer concerning the
condition 10 which he found the post, its
records and accounts, the performance Of its
ritual work and the efficiency Of It's officers
and members generally IN carrying out the
duties and principles Of the order
Happy remarks were made by ). NJ.
Litchheld, retiring Commander; Elisha
Brooks, retiring Senior C-CummandeT,
and by newly installed officers c. A. " oOd-
run and c. w. Gordon ana by J. A. Robinson,
Past Department Commander. Every COM
rade Of The post heartily Endorsed the often
expressed opinion Of several of the speakers
that during the past year j. VI. Litchteld
had been a model Commander"
notwithstanding death has been busy in
the ranks Of the post, fifteen comrades nav
ing been mustered out" during the year,
the membership Of the post is exactly the
same now that 1t was January J, 1892, $50
names IN all being on Its rolls.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
BEER STAMPS LIFTED.
Seizure of the Jackson Brewery
for Heavy Frauds.
Uncle Sam Has Lost About Twenty-one Thou
sand Dollars-A Bond and Com
promise Probable.

The Jackson Brewery, on Mission street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, was seized
yesterday by Collector John c. Quinn Of the
internal Revenue Department for the most
common and easiest fraud perpetrated by
brewers against the revenue laws-stamp-
Hitting The seizure was made at o'clock
In the afternoon by the Collector, who I'M
mediately turned the property over to the
care Of United States Marshal Long.
About five years ago William A. Freder-
lcks, the owner of the brewery, died. His
estate, represented by the widow and son,
continued the brewing after admitting as
partners Daniel Sullivan and George Shafer,
who up to that time had been drivers, and,
consequently. knew the business cry we'll.
mat they knew one OF the tricks of the
Trade - stamp lftiag - may very we'll be
Vouched for by the Government authorizes,
VINO found ample evidence of 1t In the ac-
counts Of the firm.
fortnight ago Special Agent Edridge
and Revenue Inspector Thomas received
definite information that extensive frauds
mad been carried on from the moment OF
Frederlcks' death until the middle Of 1889
a period Of three and half years. The
DOCKS OF the concern were taken TO the
Appraisers Building and carefully gone
O'NAs Will Tic result IIIdb discrepancies bC-
tween the ledger and malt and drivers
accounts showed q 900 barrels Of beer had
been manufactured and sold without the 81
tax on each barrel being sold.
report of this discovery was made to
the Treasury Department at Washington
and instructions were asked. The depart
ments instructions came yesterday morn
ing and Collector Quinn immediately set
out to make real-egtate transaction
whereby the Government would gain pos
session of property estimated to be worth
nearly half million dollars.
That a seizure was imminent, the firm
was certain when its books were removed.
1t thereupon retained j. n L. Wilson and
Eugene +. Bert as its attorneys. Collector
Quinn says the brewery will be released If
the firm gives bonds to cover the value Of
the seized property.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Of the San Francisco
and Oakland Tutual.

Annual Meeting of the San Francisco
and Oakland Mutual.
The shareholders Of the San Francisco
and Oakland Mutual Loan Association held
their third annual meeting at their Office,
524 Montgomery street, last evening" c. A
Malm in the chair.
Secretary A. Sbarboro read his third an
nual report, showing that The receipts for
the past year were So, 568, partly loaned
out to the shareholders who have procured
homes for their families, and partly paid 10
those who found use for their money in
business enterprises The first series, which
have paid $50, are now worth S45 SO; the
second, which paid S24, worth S29 50, and
the third series, which paid Sl2, are now
worth S14 o.
The following were elected as the usual
Auditing Committee: DR.. A American, J.
II Bullock and A. S Isaacs.
The election Of Directors then took place,
with the following result: Thomas J.
Welsh, Charles A Mam. William Wagner.
james Spanton, 4. Doyle, g. 3. CevascO,
James II. Barry, A. Merle and A. Sbarboro.
Books for shares IN tile fourth series were
opened, and a large number Of sbaTes!sub-
scrlbed.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

Leave TDESTINA- Arrive in
San Francisco. TjON. San Francisco.
WEEK SUN sun WEEK
DAYS. ! DAYa DAYS. DAYS.
T4OA NJ 3 :OOAM Petaluma 1910 A nj S:JOAN
80 p. NJ S:3OA.M and 500 Pm IO:S0A.N
300 y. NJ 60OP.M Sta Rosa. 20 7. " CHOP Is
Fulton
Windsor.
540A. n on. -, HeCdSb'R -.q5 - ~ 1880 AZ
k&QP e'OOA'M LittouSpS ''-' - - 8:l0P. &
Glow rtaie
4 Way SITS
Hop.aud
74OA NJ SOOA.M aud II.25 p. SHOP. z
Ikiah.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
UMBRELLAS.

ChiIdren's and Misses Umbrellas. .4Oc to 75c
Ladies and Gentlenens Bingham and
Alpaca Umbrellas. ............50c TO SO 90
Gloria Silks with stylish handles ....... 81 90
OXidized-haudle Umbrellas .............Sl rs
Our assortment Of SIX Umbrellas with
natural, ONidized and gold handles,
has never been offered. ................
....,.,.....,,.........tr from 81 IS to $40 90
The morning call., 1892-01-07

by the heat which the decomposing vegc-
table material generates. As soon as they
are Matched the infant alllgators scramble
for the water.
Alligator leather is becoming dearer
nowadays on account of the increasing
rarity Of the animals. Good hides are worth
$40 each. The teeth are of an excellent
quality of ivory, from which trinkets are
carved. or late there has arrived fashion
of making the skin of the feet, with The
claws attached, into pocket books and hand
satchels. The leather has the great adyan-
tage of being absolutely waterproof. From
glands in the lower jaw musk is obtained.
1t is not of very good quality, but 1t serves
as a basis for certain perfumes Oil OBJ
tanned from the fat is supposed to have
medicinal qualities Hundreds of thousands
of years ago there were crnc0dieS when
measured as much as fifty feet in length;
but there are no such giants in these days
The morning call., 1892-01-07
MURDERED BY THIEVES.
An Aged Woman and a Little Oh Id the
Victims.

a
Victims.
A horrible story comes from Williams
burg, Clermoht County, Ohio. For several
years the town has been the victim Of gang
of thieves who never left any clew. About
two miles from town a woman named Mrs.
Curtis ran clearinghouse. 1t is a low re-
sort, and her two sons, Mark and Fred, and
George Snyder and Orlin Fryman were al
ways suspected Of being the thieves. Officers
were questioning Curtis four-year-0ld
daughter, IneZ, who often remarked about
the many new pretty things the men brought
home. Suddenly the news reached the Of
fCials that the little girl had died suddenly.
and when the body was examined It was
found that bullet through the head had
ended the child's life. The men explained
that the child WIS accidentally killed, but
1t was common talk that the child had been
murdered.
Snyder and Fryman heard of the talk and
came 70 Williamsburg and began to quarrel
with William White, merchant. for accus-
ing them OF the crime. Both men were
arrested and were found TO be heavily
armed with stolen rev0vers, A search
warrant was issued and a wagOn-lOad of
stolen goods was recovered. Young Fry
man and Snyder confessed and Fryman
said some Of the stuff was concealed at his
aunts, Mrs. Leach Graves. The police
visited the house and recovered a lot Of
stolen stuff. They then searched for the
old lady. They broke open rear door and
found her half reclining on the bed. dead.
When the officers entered there was
scampering OF rats, and it was found that
the rodents had eaten off the flesh TO the
knees. Marks on the throat showed she had
been choked to death. She was 10 doubt
sllenced by one Of TIE gang.
The men when arraigned pleaded guilty.
a crowd Of 800 gathered in the Courthouse
and threatened to lynch the murderers. 1t
was dispersed by the Mayor and the prison
ers are now confined in the hall under
strong guard. - Cincinnati special to the
Chicago Herald
The morning call., 1892-01-07
DASHED TO DEATH.
The Mad Act of Demented Mother at
PIttsbuTg.

The Mad Act of "A Demented Mother at
PIttsburg.
An eight-mOnth- hold baby was recently
hurled by an insane mother from the church
steps, corner Of Twenty first and Smallman
streets, Pittsburg. TO the pavement below, a
distance of ten feet, and fatally hurt A
w0man's screams alarmed the neighborhood
at o'clock in the morning. Officer Hughes
FASTENED 10 the spot. He saw a woman
frantcally endeavortDg to gain an entrance
to the house OF worship. She was knocking
at the door and Deating with her fists, all
the while keeping up a continuous cry for
admittance.
AS the officer approached she suddenly
ceased, and raising high in her arms her
babe, exclaimed, "As a sacrifice | offer
thee" and then, with sudden and terrific
force, hurled the helpless Infant 10 the brick
pavement where the little quiyering morSel
of humanity lay crushed and bleeding The
officer rushed up the steps. The woman had
kneeled down in tile corner by one OF the
pillars and was apparently praying. She
spTang up like tiger, and only after hard
J struggle did the officer succeed IN getting
her to the Pavement.
AS soon as she saw the form Of the baby
on the pavement she broke from the police
man and rushed to its side. She clutched
the child in her arms in a frenzy Of excite
ment and agony A patrol wagon was sum-
mOned. the woman meanwhile fighting like
a maniac and keeping up constant series
of screams and yells. The mother and child
were taken to the station house and thence
to the West Penn Hospital, where the baby s
injuries were pronounced fatal.
The wOmau's name IS Mrs. Mary Muir
caski, the wife of foreman IN Carnegie S
steei-mlll. She was a very intelligent w0-
man and an earnest church worker Her
H.
been in bad health and her mind slightly de-
ranged over religion. About O'Clock In the
morning he awOke and found his wife and
babe missing He feared something was
wrong and instantly instituted search for
them
When picked up by the officer the woman
was only about half clad. Her hair hung
down over her shoulders and both she and
the child, which was wrapped in an old
shawl, were wet to the kln,-Chicago Her
The morning call., 1892-01-07
LITTLE'S TROUBLE.
Z. j. Holt to Manage the Embar-
raised Lumber Firm.

Almost all Of the local creditors of the
Little Il Knowles Lumber Company were
represented at the meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the Office Of the corporation.
w. II. Little. a son of the President Of
the company. submitted statement Of its
assets and liabilities from the trial balance
made on the lst inst The figures varied lit
tie from those already published. the most
notable exception being the increase in
President w. c. Litte's personal oyeTdrafI,
which now amounts to $500.
J. II. Dickinson, attorney for the Titles,
suggested that as the President of the COM
ptny expected to leave New York for
San Francisco on the 18th inst. the yard
should be left in charge Of the Sheriff. and
that tie business should be conducted by
MI Little's sons. who could receive money
for all lumber sold.
r. ID. Hume. Director Of the company
and the trst attaching creditor, objected 10
the proposal, and suggested as an alieTna-
tive that the at aChments filed should re-
main AS at present; that representative Of
the creditors should be appointed TO man
age the business under the Sheriff. ana that
the manager only should handle the money
He objected TO the Little management, and
demanded that the books OF the lumber
company should be exported u verify the
SlhltuiCub VI Allt ObGItidlNs he uhu DtGu
told, he added, that much OF MI Little's
overdraft had been applied 10 the improve
ment OF his property, which stood in his
wife's name, aud he considered this SUI
icieut viudjcatun OF his action In levyng
an attachment.
Several other gentlemen objected to the
statement Of young Little on the ground
that the assets were unduy large the stock
on hand being valued at figures above the
current market prices. There were num-
Der Of sharp tits between Attorney D.ckin-
son and Mr.. Hume, the former asserting
that the latter's actions had been for tie
purpose Of procuring notOTety.
After a long discussion the suggestion Of
Mr.. Hume was adopted and Edward J.
Holt Secretary or the Simpson Lumber
Company, the principal attaching creditor,
was appointed 10 manage the business until
Mr.. Little returns from New York and has
an opportunity Of arranging matters with
the creditors.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ga
l ocean DivisiOn-and PACIFIC COAST EESkSY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 4. NJ for the above ports one Jt
their Al iron steamships. viz:
COLUMBIA-January z. IA IS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-January s, IS, 80.
OREGON-JanUary TO- -, February g
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diyergas
lines for all points in Oregon Washington, British
Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana Dakota. VI ah.
wyoming. Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South and 10 Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabln $40; steeraSe So round
trip, cabin $50.
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery St, and Palace Ho-
Eel. New Montgomery St
GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Line
Iu 10 Market St. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-01-07
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Sesas.
IL Francisco for ports IN Alaska A. n SszsSE52
Decem her 81. January 3, %. February 3. rs.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
December "a, 81, January 8. and every Friday
thereafter
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay Wednesdays. A. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth dty'S 4. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and san Luis ObspO, every fourth and fifth
day 1t A. NJ.
FOR ports in Mexico. January 29th and first OF
each month thereafter.
Ticket OniCe-PAiaCe Hotel, New Montgomery Sc.
GOODALL, PERKINS n co, General Agents,
ltf 10 Market st, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
NEW GUY HALL.
Progress Estimates Finally Passed Upon
by the CnmmIasInn.

Progress Estimates Finally Passed Upon
by the Commission.
The Board OF City Hall Commissioners
finally passed resolutions yesterday author
ling the payment Of progress estimates as
follows: Gray Bros. S676 So, J. L. Britt
S815 %, J. p. NJ Phillips 1904 80, T. w.
Krelng & Sons S1012 30. G. Schultz S245 a.
A resolution was passed to print author
ling the final payment of $3.50 to w. II.
YatOTs.
A communication was received from
Architect Patton, in which he called atten-
lion to the necessity Of r metallic roof over
the annex to the Hall of Records. He sug-
gested that system of heating should be
obtained for the Larkin-street front, but
stated that there is not sufficient capacity in
the present boiler plant.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

The case of the United States against DR..
L. A. Clark and his bondsmen to recover
S97l6 II, claimed to have been illegally
drawn on false vouchers during Cark's
term as Postmaster at San Jose in 1871, las
been compromised for $500 and costs, and
the suit was dismissed yesterday in the Cir
euit Gour+
The morning call., 1892-01-07
\. LusIS & Co.'s DiaicuIries.

A meeting of the creditors of A. Lusk &
Co., the fTuit-canneTs, who are in financial
difficulties, was announced for yesterday
afternoon, but in answer to an inquiry at
the Office Of the embarrassed firm one Of
the Jacobs Bros. stated that no meeting had
been held and that the creditors would not
convene until the end of the week The
firm desire to be allowed to continue in
business, and are hopeful of a favorable re-
port from the committee of creditors ap-
pointed to consider the Jacobs Bros. prop
III -
The morning call., 1892-01-07

R. II. Sinton has almost completed his re-
vision of the report Of the Commissioners
for the opening OF Post street, from Central
to First avenue. 1t is expected to be ready
for pres entaton to the Street Committee to-
day. If not ready then an effort viii be
made for a special meeiingof the committee
on SATURDAY..
The morning call., 1892-01-07

Evans Jackson has sued ID. A. Rider Il
Son, saw-mill owners in Westport, Mendo-
elmo County, to recover $25, 900 damages for
the loss of a hand, by reason of defective
machinery operated by him at their request.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

An additional attachment for So, 600 was
levied by the Sheriff yesterday upon the de-
fuuct firms conducted by J. Strauss, the
wholesale cTockeTy-dealeT, and lsidor
Jacobs Of ). Lusk d Co. The attachment
was issued On the complaint of the Bank Of
California
The morning call., 1892-01-07
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID SOOO-TON STEAMERS SsEs
i of this line, carrying United States, <1eszsE1sI
Hawaiian and Colonial mails sail from FolsOm-Sk
Wharf as under.
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY Dec. %, at , P. NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT,
S. s. MONOWAI....... January IL 1892, at 3 P. VI
For freight and passage apply at Office 327 Marker
street !. u. SPkEChELS BROS,
z6tE General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

After Inspector Of immigration Hatch
had held for two months in durance vile
three Mexican girls whom be thought might
have been imported for immoral purposes
they were released yesterday by Commits
siOner Mcpherson.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

DEPARTURES OF CALL AT
5th and Z5th....... iMazatlan, La Libertad
9Th, 18th aud 25th. Acapulco
25th. ................iO cOS. La Union
5th and l5th....... ChampericO, San Jose de Qua
18Th ........... go. Acaiutla COrIntO p Arenas
Through line sailinCs-Jauuaryl 10, 1892, SIS. City
of New York; Goth IS. San Bias; February 9th,
IS. City OF sydney.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlsn san Bias, Manzanilio,
Acapulco, Port Angel, SAUNA Cruz, TOnaia. San
Benito, Ocos, ChampericO. san Jose de Guatemala,
Acajuta, La Libertad, La Union Amapala, COrintO,
San Juan del Sur and PUuta Arenas.
Way line saing-January 18th, SIS. Acapulco.
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG KONG.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, aud al Hong Kong for East Indies.
Straits, etc.
City Of Rio de JaneirO Sat.,Jan %, 1892, at p
China "Wednesday, February II, 1892. at p NJ.
City Of PeKing .... Sat March u, 1892 at 8 P NJ.
ROuudtrip tickets to Yokohama and return at re-
duCed rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the Office, corner
First and BraHuan streets.
Branch Onice-202 Front street.
ALMA DER CENTER. General
The morning call., 1892-01-07
Tnder ControI al the Cnrnnnr

City and County Attorney burst re-
sponded yesterday to the letter of inquiry
from the Coroner as to whether it is COM
Dulsory uron that official under the law to
have all autOpsies made by the City Physi-
clan or his assistant. IN Dursrs opinion
The morning call., 1892-01-07
DR.. GRAHAM,
The Only Electric and Herb
Specialist on the Coast,

Is STILL TREATING WITH UNPARALLELED
success. NO CURE. NO PAY.
No money VIII be taken from patients that are
not cured or benefited. The doctor treats with the
greatest success the following Diseases La Grippe.
nasal catarrh. throat diseases. bronchitis and af-
fectOns OF the lungs, consumption (trSt stage),
head neuralgia, sick nervous headaches, dull feel
Ing loss OF memory dizziness. eczema OF scalp and
tumors ear Inflammation, puruleut discharge, deaf
from Catarrh. singing roaring noise, nervous
deafness. etc; morphine, opium, cocaine and
choral habits ana drunkenness permanently cured
in from seven TO ten days; rheumatism, scatca,
lumbagO. govt and all infamed and stiff joints
quickly and permanently cured; kidney, liver,
spleen. deficient action. painful difficult. too fire.
quent or bloody urine unnatural discharges; syph-
lis "a disease most horrible in Its TesuIts). COM
pletely eradcated without the use OF mercury sea-
ual organs all private diseases OF both sexes sper
matOrrh9a, seminal weakness impOteuCy, loss OF
power lack Of development. dizziness. failing mem
DRY, premature decline In nan, and all functional
arrangements that result from youthful fOllies or
excuses in later years.
Charges moderate and within tho reach OF all
Consultation is always free Is permanently To-
Gated at l48 Sixth street, corner OF Howard Rooms
3 and 1. once hours-S l. N. to y p. NJ
Thousands successfully treated by correspond
enee. Send stamp to insure prompt reply. All
CORES pOEdenc6 strictly confidential.
de6 Um SuTurh
The morning call., 1892-01-07
Ietters Annlied For.

Mary Gehagen has applied for letters Of
administration on the estate, valued at
$780, of Michael Gehagen. Bridget Nj.
Mccarthy applied for letters on the estate
OF Cornelius MCCARTHY, valued at $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

the Coroner has complete control over the
matter of autOpsies. If tie City Physician
or assistant is unable to hold autopsieS
then the Coroner has a right to call in any
physician he may choose to select for the
The morning call., 1892-01-07
Rubber Clothing,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NORODEUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. co.

SPREE, HAVEL, LAIN, TRAAVE, SAALE
ALLER, ELDER, EMS, VERA, FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM II.
New York. Southampton, Bremen. The fast
press steamers Of this company Sail every tt ES-
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. landing
passengers ia Z - days less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

The trial of Chew Sin Jan, who
killed S ecial Officer Joseph Gillen.
came up yesterday, but as Robert Ferral
has Withdrawn from the case Judge Muir
ply granted a continuance until the MongOl
attorney.