davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-15
HARRISON BUYS A CRAB NET.
The GenetsI Enjoying His Seaside
SojOurD I'm Democratic STYLE.

HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK. n. j.,
Aug. l5.-Ex'resident Harrison took a
pleasant dri~ yesterday from Monmouth
Beach to Red Bank. stopping tempo
rarily a. the ilobe Hotel there. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Me
kee. two utier ladies and his grand
children.
The representative of the G. o. p. was
really demodatic in answering the sal
utations of many friends.
Red Bank.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

MILBURN. n. j., ug. l5.-williaam Smith.
owner OF a large farm on the Newark turnpike,
while digging yesterday in a sand pit on the
farm, unearthed a skeleton in the sand There
was no conn. but a number Of wrought iron
nails were found near the body. DR.. Jackson al
Springfield. says that the skeleton Is that Of
rolored woman.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
WILL WATCH MOWBRAY.
The Anarchist WIN Have 10 he
Careful in Paterson.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. l5.-Chlef of
Police Graul has consulted Prosecutor
Gourley as to his powers in preventing
the Anarchistic meeting to be held to-
night at National Hall, and finds that
some overt act is committed by the
Reds
Charles Wexford Mowbray, of the Lon
don Union, and Herr John Most will be
here. and the police will he ready to
act II they violate the law.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Forger Murray Sentenced.

Forger Thomas J. Murray was sentenced to two
years and three months In the State prison rtis
afternoon by Judge Fitzgerald in Part H. OF the
Court Of General Sessions, Murray was arrested
on the complaint OF Roger, Peet 4 Co March
l: last, lie bought a coat and vest from them
and rendered forged check In payment.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Pawned a Ring 90 Pay nm. Fin.

John Hirsh. finely dressed man OF thirty-ays
years. living at 10 West Sixty nth street. who
claims TO be the ticket-seller on the Casino RaoS
Garden. paid o. hns at the Yorkylls Police Court
this morning. lie was charged with dllordsrly
conduct by Policeman Driscoli. who found him
At the Central Park sntrancs an
EiEhth AseBua and Sixty fourth street laat rlehl
'5.A yss a's%saas ~ rs az 20 = cent "a q
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Mary Lago Found by the Pol,e,

Raphael Kassha, the nineteen-year-old sailor
from New London, Conn. who was arrested July
for kidnapping Mary LaEo. daughter Of Frank
I.ago . restaurant keeper OF 60 Oliver strset
WAS discharged h Justice Grady In the Tombs
rol .,s ces .,. sssa m ~ yss found y De
sss1 =. ., s.s E a:A m, sss ;s,s e,
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Meneely Bell Plant Sold,

TROY. Aug, l5.-The plant of the Clinton II.
Mencely He'll Company. at which the famous Lib
eity hell was made here some months ago, was
yesterday sold at public auction for the benefit of
was the purchaser. The liabilities were abont
$50. 900; the sale realized $40 900.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Nickel I'm the slot Gambling.

William Downing. . saioon-kseper at 77s Second
avenue. was held In $500 bail for trial In York
Vile Police Court this morning for gambling
Detective Farrell. OF the East Twenty second
street station found q Observation-Disclosures machine
in Downlngs place last night. II was one Of
the lack pot order OF for I.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Death from Cl,slera at bordeaux,
By Assldatsd PreSs.)
BORDEAUX, Az. ia passenger on
board a steamship which recently ar
lived hers from tkrsslilss died to-day
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Cola Wave IN the Nor,h.

The Thermometer at . o'clock this morning in
the city rsgiutered 90 degrees. " degrees at 4
A. NJ and rs Al 10 O'clock
There q cold wave along the northsru
ees.a.sy iIss e ne s,ssss and e o'slesk dis
The evening world., 1894-08-15

The Unitsd States cruiser New York. which
sailed from this port on AUG. last Tor League
Island Ngy-Ysrd. PhIiadsiphIs, whsrs she TOOK
; e ss.I e s., s; ~ q
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Grabbed a watch and ran.

Augustus Mcdonald, seventeen years old, Of I
Congress place. was held for trial In jefferson
Market Court to-day charged with grabbing .
watch from William ID. Nandominden. Of $50
West esysntssnth street. last aiEht.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
Sunday School Convention.

The Sully County Sunday School
Association will hold it's annual con-
vention in Onida on Sunday, May goth,
1894. Morning exercises at 1870 and
afternoon at 1:30, standard time.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested in Sunday School work.
The constitution of the association
makes every Minister and Sunday
School Superintendent in the county a
member ex-oficio, and they are urged
to attend this meeting if possible.
Each school is requested to send at
least one delegate.
Blank reports have been sent to all
schools known to the association.
Please fill out and return to the Secre-
tary or send by delegate.
Superintendents are requested to
take collection for carrying on the
state work and send in the amount so
raised.
Let us hear from every school and
every community that wants one.
MRS. E. E. BRooKING, Pres.
E. G. KIMMEL, Sec.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
GODDARD.

The people are very busy now
putting In their crops. The weather
has made seeding about two weeks
I oto
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04

We have on hand full car load
of the genuine Glidden wire and will
make you low prices on the same. We
have it in all ways, single or double,
painted or galvanized, with barbs and
without barbs. The Glldden is the
strongest, most durable and best, wire
in the world.
WAITE Bros,
Blunt, South Dakota.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
ONIDA SULLY COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY MAY 1884,

-1enTy f1OHman OF DlunI WAS III
town Friday. Mr.. Hoffman has re-
Gently taken the agency for patent
medicine house and will spend the sum-
mer travelling throughout the State.
He sells to dealers.
Gasoline Stoves of the very latest
patent evaporator patterns kept in
stock and furnished on short notice by
A. A. Faust. Now is the time to buy
while the prices are down.
-Gersham Jones of Blunt was IN
town Friday canvassing for the Collier
Publishing Co., first-class book con-
Germ. We understand that he took
quite a number of orders for the vari-
Gus works he handles.
Bro. ). w. Glessner, editor of the
Okobojo Times, spent last Saturday IN
Onida, and made the print shops his
headquarters. He reports the west
end to be in fourishing condition,
and that the farmers are putting more
acres of crops this year than last, not
withstanding the fact that wheat only
brings 40 cents.
While w. R. johnson of Garner
township was absent from home last
Saturday his little grandson, while ex-
perlmenting with matches, set fire to
his barn, which was burneu to the
ground, together with a new lumber
wagon and various other articles of
value. No insurance. The loss Is a
heavy one for Mr.. johnson to bear.
The celebration of Gen. u. S.
Grants birthday and campfire held
last Friday evening under the auspices
Of u. s. Grant Post, u. s. Grant Wo-
mans Relief Corps and Corporal Tan
ner Camp, s. Of ", was = grand sue
cess. Supper was served by the ladies
of the Corps at $50 o'clock, followed
by the rendering Of an excellent pro-
gram-as published last week-and
supper again after the literary. The
attendance was quite large and all
seemed to enjoy themselves to their
utmost. But then Campfire that
isn't success in Onida is unknown.
"Bill" Reed Of Norfolk, known to some
as Prof Reed, brought over his fiddle
and delighted the audience with some
of his choice selections, assisted by
Miss Lois Spencer, at the organ. The
receipts of the evening for the benefit
of the Relief Corps were $3.50, which
will be quite "boost'' for their de-
pleted treasury, and all may rest assur-
ed that twill be properly expended
for relief of the poor. The ladies are
very thankful to the public for their
generosity.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
Teachers Institute Literary.

Program for Teachers Literary Enter
tainment to be held Tuesday Evening;
May 18th, 1894:
Music.
Prayer by Rev. Cruger.
Music
Address of Welcome-J. NJ. Porter.
Response-W. w. Girton.
ReciJation-O. Elena Johnston.
Essay-Martha Bunch,
Music, Solo-Lois G.. Spencer.
Declamation-George n. Everts.
Recitatio n-Kitty Glessner.
Essay-R. 81. Porter.
Reading-Jessie Livingstone.
Mnsic.
Original Declamation-J. N. McCray.
Recitation-Minnie Porter.
Essay-Lois G. Spencer.
Recitation-Myrtle McGannon.
Paper-Chas. L. Glessner, Rein Everts,
and John Toomey.
Music.
Dlalog-O. Y. P. L. s.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
onida School Report.

Report of the Onida School for the last
month, ending April 81, 1894. The re-
port gives names and standing Of those
only who took the final examination. The
figures show the per cent. made on all the
branches taken by each pupil for the en-
tire term of seven months
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04

The people are very busy now
putting In their crops. The weather
has made seeding about two weeks
late.
A half inch of rain fall yesterday.
Mr.. Lovett started for Kansas Sat-
urday with two wagons. Gus Hender-
son went with him and will drive one
Of the teams.
The post-office is now at McClure's,
one mile east of the last site. Charley
and his wife keep it by virtue of their
appointment as clerks, by Mr.. Lovett.
Mr.. Stokes will prove up on his tree
claim tomorrow and the next day 90
east to stay.
VIM. Watson, who has been visiting
his brothers, George and Alex, will
start home tomorrow. He lives in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palm moved to Pierre
Friday. They will keep the Appel
Novelty store, in the Schubert block
Their old neighbors all wish them sue.
cess in their new departure.
One of our get there boys went Z
miles to borrow dog cart to haul his
best girl IN + of one mile.
The Perry Bros. and Thos. M. God
dard are putting in potatoes by the
wholesale. They will probably. plant
about 1875 bushels, each about the
same amount.
This is May day, and vegetation is
booming. M. G..
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
J. M. PORTER, Teacher.
Schedule Of Assessment.

The County Commissioners and
County Assessors met at the Court
house last Saturday and organized
themselves into board to agree upon
a schedule for the coming assessment
by the selection of j. s. Walker as
Chairman and j. f. Cole Secretary.
y.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
HOME HAPPENINGS.

This is May.
Plenty OF rain.
Wheat sowing about completed
IS. G.. w. Stokes expects to leave
for Iowa today.
Spring millinery goods just re
ceived. BELLE Cotton.
-Chas. j. johnson was up from
Lincoln township, Monday, between
showers.
Carl Eckert of Lincoln township
was pleasant caller at this office one
day last week.
Jacob Seward and daughter O.
Pleasant enjoyed the Campfire las
Friday evening.
H. O'Connor has moved into anG
now occupies the Norton building al
his place of abode.
Miss Hattie Stephenson of Pleas
ant township, was visiting with friend.
in town Saturday.
Hon. j. E. Lawrence of Kaspar
enjoyed the entertainment in Onid.
last Friday evening.
Al. Erb, the Okobojo landlord
was shaking hands with the boys
about town, Saturday. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Benn Of
Buffalo township, spent Sunday in
town visiting friends.
R. M. Snyder of Western Sully
has secured the beef contract at Fort
Sully, at $5.47 per cwt.
Tuesday was May Day, and the
Usual basket reminders were passed
around in the evening.
p. W. Howard and wife came
down from Milford last Sunday to at
tend religious services.
Mr.. Booth of Canning, an ole
veteran, attended the campfire in Oni
da last Friday evening.
Miss Lottie Howard commenced
= term Of school in the Killing dis
trict, Pennington, Monday.
Rev. T. M. Shanafelt, Baptist
Missionary, preached two able sermons
In Onida last Sunday morning ant
evening.
Com. j. S. Walker was accom-
panied by Mrs. w. and children las
Saturday. They visited friends herr
until Sunday.
Ben P. Hoover of Gettysburg
spent last Saturday in town. Ben re
ports that he is doing a good business
in Gettysburg.
DIR. D. W. Robinson of Pierre wa
up Sunday to see Otto Brauer. HI
was accompanied by R. L. Kelly, the
Pierre photographer.
Postmaster Houck and Prof. Reet
represented Norfolk at the Camp. fir,
Friday evening. They had their story
telling machines along.
Miss Jessie Livingstone opened
two months term in the primary de
partment OF the village school, Mon
day, with fair attendance.
The Okobojo Times says the un
occupied buildings on JEFF Sage
lands IN Little Bend were burned on
week ago last Saturday night.
John 8. Green and wife of Okobo
10, visited the family of Sheriff Smitl
last Friday and attended the celebra
tion OF Gen. Grants birthday.
Born, on Saturday last, April 28tt
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brown of But
fslo township, a daughter. DIR. Peas
attended and reports all dong well.
&C. H. Baker of Blunt WAS in tow
looking for stray horse Monday. H
expects to leave for Montana abou
the first of June to take charge Of tw
star route mail lines.
Elder Cruger has completed hi
work as pastor of the Baptist churc
in Gettysburg, and hereafter, we ur
derstand, will devote his time to tn
work in Sully county.
The Board of County Commis
sioners and Assessors met in JOIN
session Saturday. We give the scheo
ule of assessment adopted in anothe
column of today's paper.
Prof. Ross, Glare Besancon, Wi
~
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
WateTtown Flour I!

I have just received a car
load of Celebrated Water
town Flour. This Flour re-
ceived tho Highest Award
at the Worlds Fair. Try a
sack, and you will use no
other.
I also have Corn Meal and
Graham.
A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
Free For All Who Ask.

A very fine Photographic View of the
Worlds Fair, 8 * 10 inches in size, the
work of the Official Photographer of the
United States Government, and accompa-
MED by graphic, interesting and authen-
tic description, will be sent FREE by the
CHICAGO WEEKLY INTER OCEAN to anyone
who will send one 2 cent stamp for post
age. Address, Librarian" Inter Ocean.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-05-04
DIR. HATHAWAY & co.
\SPECIALISTS>
Young and mid
die aged men.

Remarkable re-
suits have follow.
ed our treatment.
Many ye ars of
varied and success
full experience
In the use of curar
tive methods that
we alone own and
control for all dis
orders Of men who
have weak, unde-
Eveloped or dis.
leased organs, or
swho are suffering
from errors OF
youth and excess
or who are nervous
and lmpO to n t,
sthe scorn of their
Hellows and tn Q
contempt of their
friends and com.
panions. leads Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
BISMARCK's DEBTS
His Acres Are Ten Thousand. but the
Mortgages Amount TO S75O.aOO.

His Acres Are Ten Thousand. but the
Mortgages Amount TO S75O.aOO.
From the New York Sun.
Nobody In Germany has felt the evil ef-
fects Of the agricultural depression more
keenly than has Prince Bismarck His enc
mics say that i'm this fact lies the reason
for his bitter opposition TO the government $
policy Of reducing the grain tariff by treat
les with Russia, Austria and the Balkan
states.
To persons who have read of the magnffi-
cent presents given to Bismarck by the old
emperor 1t has been a surprise to learn re-
Gently that his estates are heavily mort
gagged. His present from the old emperor
after the Austro-Prussian war of 1866 was
S3Un.OO. and with this sum he bought his
place at VarZin.
After the Franco-Prussian war he receiy-
ed from the same hands the Saxon forest
at Friedrichsruh. valued az s75u.00o. He
inherited the ancestral estate at Schoen-
hansen. On April l. 1856. Bismarck's seven.
tieth birthday, his admirers throughout the
world gave him that portion of the Schoen-
hansen property which his father had been
obliged to sell when times were hard The
money value Of the gift was some SEQ, coo
Bismarck is also distiller. a forester, and
the OWNER of large brickyard.
Despite all these advantages, however he
has found it impossible to lift the mort
cages. amounting to about $I50,oO0, which
have incumbered his estates for many
years. OF his gross income more than SD
0Oo must be devoted every year to paying
the interest on his debts The burden Is
not agreeable to the old chancellor, and he
has often remark ed to his friends recently
that his ambition to leave an unincumbered
property to his children would never be
gratifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
Bobbie Takes His Revenge Upon tn.
Old Man and Spoifs the Fun,

Old Man and Spoifs the Fun.
From Harper's Weekly.
Bobbie-"Pop had a great time while YOU
were away"
Mrs. Bingo-"He did? What did he dor
Bobbie-"Well, he came home early the
day after you left and then lot of things
came from the store"
Mrs. Bingo-"Were there any bottles?"
Bobbie-"You just wait About O'Clock
four men came in. Then pop cleared off the
library table brought out some cards and
sc me red, white and blue things and they
began to play. There was a side table with
bottles on 1t and about ~ o'clock they ha
dandy lunch.
Mrs. Bingo-''They did, did they? Well
Bobbie, how did you find this out? You
Ought to have been in bed"
Bobbie-"Yes, m; they thought was, but
was outside the door all the time until the
lunch came in and then just couldn't stand
It,"
Mrs. Bingo--"And did you know VIVA,
the Sc dreadful men were playing?'
Bobbie-"Of course. Poker"
Mrs Bingo Cher eyes gleaming)-"That
will do, Bobbie. But how is 1t you have told
me this? Usually when anything your papa
has done before comes to me IL has not been
through you"
Boboie-"Well, mamma. 1 wouldn't have
told you this time if pop hadn't acted 50
when came down stairs
Mrs Bingo-"Why. he didn't whip you
did her
Bobbie-"Oh no, M But he wouldn't Let
me come into the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Washington Stock Excb,n,~

Sales.regular call-l2 O'Clock INVEST End Ma
Government Bonds:-United States As, reg. Il2H
M asked unte ni's sta Sstss IS soup lis bid
plstrlct Of COiumSa Bonds."aoyesr U fund Fl. ,os
bid bid Sg-year fu1d; is, ~ bid Water Stock cur
1903, 10 bid. Fund currency aeSs. iii 6Ids us
asked Reg. 2los, stss, 100 bid
,. miscellaneous ni1nS and George
anu 0e9isetoSn ltailroad COW. Is. I'd. 133 md.
Railroad os SO bid lexington Rairead o. 40 sd
Washington Cas- Company, ser. A, 6~ ifo bTd.
Washins!oo Gas Company, ser: b. os, lis bid
States Electric Light COW. 5s. l23 bid I2e asl,d
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. ss bid, los
asked. American Security and Trust is, r. and A
ivo bid American Security aud Trust 5s, A. and
o. o. lov bid Westminster Market Company LIST o.
log bid Washington Market Company erten. es
loS bid, ". asked. Masonic Han Association IS
bid washington Light Isfantry "a g $50 p sia ioV
National Bank Stccks.--Bank OF Washington, 81
bid, $50 asked Bank Of Republic 22O bid Metre
politan. 80 bid 800 asked. Central, 2s.5 Id
Farmers and MECHANICS, 100 bid. 2o5 asked. Sec.
asked. Columbia. 1877 bid Capital us bid. M iSt
End, ll2!a bid ll5 asked. Traders. los bid. .os
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National s.,e
Deposit aud Trust Company. 1870 bid, 1876 as.,sl
American Security and Trust. 1901 bid. ls $50
Railroad stocks,.washington and Georgetown -
pld $40 asked Metropolitan, 49, bid IS asked
Columbia, 6S bid 40 asked Belt 30 bid. Eckins.
Gas and Electric Light stocls.-wash,nsto., c.
| 4tl5 bid, 431s asked. Georgetown Gas 30 bIa
United states Electric Light l25l. bid, l26. asked
Franklin - bid 53 asked. Metropolitan 10 lid,
s. asked Coreoran' 80 bid. Potomac. IS bid.
National Union, Is bid, l6 asked. Columbia, "a
bid IA asked; riggs, "a bid, 5 asked. People :
! oSs bid, 81 asked Lincoln, bid, s3s asked Com
lite Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. II.
bid 10 asked Columbia Title, ~. bid asked.
] 10 bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, IS bid 50 asked
can Graphophone, bid, . asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage % bid, 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Wasbington Market f5 hid
20 asked. Great Falls Ice l35 bid 100 asked Bull
Run Panorama, 10 bid Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat "a bid. Lincoln Hail, 81 bid 100 ASKED
| Inter-Ocean Building, SIS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
PLEASED WITH THE VESSEL.
Report ON the Trial Trip of the Min.
nenpolis.

neOpOllS.
The report of Passed Assistant Engineer
Willets who represented the engineering
bureau on the Minneapolis trial trip. was
received at the Navy Department today.
The report states that the performance of
the machinery was remarkably good. On
the 7th a maximum speed OF 22.26 knots
was maintained in deep water for an hour.
with an average OF 1887 revolutions per
minute of all three engines; steam pressure,
16O pounds at the boilers; forced draft of
less than one inch air pressure; throttle
half open.
The displacement Of the ship, however
was less than 1000 tons and the speed was
Recorded by patent log, corrected from runs
over known course the day previous. =
higher speed and power was attained at
the end of the deep-sea run for few min
Utes only, the ship reached shoa1 water
too soon 70 make any reliable record.
The engines ran very quietly and steadily
at al speeds. with no unusual vibration,
and none Of the journals re-. red more than
the ordinary lubFicatiOn. except those of the
middle pressure CrOSs-heads of port and
center engines at high speed The latter
particularly. required unusual attention and
q great amount Of water, but was kept I'M
der control No water was used on the
crank pins
With one slight exception the pumps per-
FORMED fauittessly, the blowers and ash
holSts operated well, and the evaporators
ana dlstillerS were very satisfactory The
boilers were light and amply able to meet
al requirements The coal was good anthra-
cite; the fremen had no trouble and the
Ire rooms were very comfortable There
was not single leaking steam joint, but
the guages were unreliable and nee5 60
nection- The Indicator cards taLan on tho
last part OF the deep run were worked ont
showing U.OSO horse power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
EXPIRES TOMORROW.
The Period of the Imprisonment of
the Coxey Leaders.

The Period of the imprisonment of
the Coxey Leaders.
Warden Leonard of the Jail has notified
CoXey, Browne and Jones. the common
wealers. that they may leave The jail to-
morrow morning between and IL O'Clock,
the expiration of their twenty days i'm
prisonment. To 4 Star reporter today
Warden Leonard said that the time in this
case had been computed the same us 1t
has always been computed in the prison,
and their treatment does not vary a par
ticle from the treatment of others. The
ccmmonwealers were received on the 21st
of last month, he said, and the twenty
days will not expire until tomorrow.
In the matter of assessing fines, the pro
rata amounts are made up in a different
way. After a prisoner has served part of
his sentence and pays part of the fine, he is
given credit of a whole day for the fraction
of the day which ne is committed, and
is also allowed the fraction of the day on
which his fine is paid. In the matter of
Imprisonment, however. Capt. Leonard says
it is different, and that, consequently. the
release Of prisoners is not made untH the
full term has been served. Capt. Leonard
said he saw Chief Justice Bingham today,
and was informed that his position concern
ing the release of the commonw callers is in
accordance with law.