davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
TARLFF -AND FREIqHT RArEs.

TARIFF AND FREIGHT RATES.
Reports furnished by the United States
government show that for the nine
months ending June 3D. more than half
million bushels of potatoes have been
shipped into this country from Scotland
alone. The import duty on potatoes il
25 cents a bushel. Land in Scotland is
much higher than here and can hardly
yield better than American soil The
distance to cur market is much greater
than that TO be traversed BY our own
product Why is it then that the Euro
pean producer of potatoes can enter our
markets in the face Of the protective
tariff Of % cents bushel?
An investigation Of some other facts
may throw some light on the subject.
The freight on potatoes from Dundee,
Scotland, to New York is $2.55 per ton.
The freight on a ton Of potatoes from
Topeka to New York is $3.50 There
lies the secret It costs the Scotch po-
tato grower SO 1-3 cents per bushel in
Guiding the duty, to place his product on
the New York market It costs the
Shawnee county potato grower forty-six
cents per bushel to place his product on
the New York market, making an adj
bushel in favor Of the Scotchman.
It may be urged that the only way to
correct this matter. and give the Ameri-
can market to Americans, is to place a
higher tariff on potatoes, but this would
be manifestlv unjust to the vast army Of
consumers in our eastern Cities as it
would force them to pay a much higher
price for this staple article Of food with
out corresponding benefit to the pro-
Queer.
Where then lies the remedy? 1t can
come but in one way, and that is in
reduction of freighs rates. We must
have a cheaper means of transportation
before we can compete with what is pop
ularly denominated European cheap la
Dor. In the case here cited 1t seems the
European labor is not so cheap as ours
by a matter Of twelve cents a bushel on
producing potatoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
Topeka. Kansas


Zone of the greatest amusements for
the childrol of Japan is catching the
dragon fly, - said DR.. W. II Taylor
Of Boston, who has spent several years
in Japan. Japan is land Of children.
and thousands of them literally pat in
several weeks every autumn ia captur-
ing dragon flies and tying kites to thom
for the fun Of seeing them fly. Soon
after the turn OF the sun in the after
noon hundreds and thousands Of hugo
dragon flies busy themselves flying here
and there over the rice fields and gar
dens, catching insects and gnats. The
japanese boys carefully saturate the end
of a bamboo with tar and start out for
the fun. They must hold the bamboo
up to attract the unsuspecting dragons
to take a rest. In a moment the boy
gives the bamboo a twist and puts the
tar end into SO many motions that it is
impossible for the creature to avoid it.
The boys are so expert at the business
that have seen them chase a fly that
had got much ahead of them and sue
coed in sticking the dragon fly 70 the
reed. When once on the tar end IF che
pole, there is a miserable future for the
captives. They are tied together and
carried around in the chase. Then "a
string is tied to each one and a small
piece of paper, serving as a kite, which
the poor flies are required to sail They
fly away, but of course soon get caught
in a tree or bush and die of starvation.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The memory remains intact and IN
perfect working order in cases where
the left side of the brain is badly dis
eased, or even if portions of it have
been removed From this the natural
Inference is that the right side of the
brain is the seat Of that most remark
able faculty. Lieutenant Brady. who
lost q portion of the right side of the
brain from a gunshot wound while in
Assam, where two thirds of the Off
Gals are negroes, suffered a rema rlx-
able lapse of memory. After he had
fully recovered he knew and could
call by name all his white associates,
but the negroes, whom he formerly
knew as well as the whites, were per-
feet strangers to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
A NATION ON STILLS.
PROGRESS OF THE SCHEME FOR AN
ARTIFICIAL ISLAND.

The Projectors of the Plan Seem to Be In
Earnest In Their Purpose to Erect a
New Atalantis In the Ocean-How They
Are Proceeding.
Atlantis as figured forth by Igna-
thus Donnelly may be a myth, but At
dlantis as projected by some New York
ers may prove a fact. If so, it will be
a unique fact, indeed nothing less than
an artificial island about 1 miles off
shore and accessible by steamers in an
hour and half from New York city.
1t will be outside the jurisdiction Of
this or any other nation and will be a
summer hotel, sanitarium and popular
resort, Will have-nay, already has-its
own flag and will be altogether a puzzle
for geographers. lawyers, custom house
officers and engr1eers alike. All this
will be If the plans of the enterprising
projectors do not miscarry, and they
some months ago made their location
and began preliminary surveys and the
drawing up of plans and specifications.
What they propose in brief IS this;
To begin where the water is compare
lively shallow on what is known as the
Long Island shore and l z miles east of
the Navesink highlands, and there put
down piles or immense hollow cylinders,
as hereinafter described, and on that
foundation build their great rink and
casino entirely Of fireproOf materials
The location is away outside of any
three mile limit which would give the
United States jurisdiction The propO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

To THOSE students of history who say
that We are now entering upon another
revolutionary period, the fact that there
is boodling in high places in the state
administration ought not to be a surprise
One of the inevitable signs Of a real rev.
olution, as these history students say. is
the coming to the top of elements that
ordinarily lie at the bottom As Carlyle
would put it, Organized Scoundrelism is
the first result Of revolution. IL is only
when the dregs first thrown up by the
social irruption begin to settle-to sink
to their natural level again-that the cul-
tured, intelligent and best men take
charge OF affairs and finish the revolu-
ton in the way foreOrdained by the law
of revolutions. If this is such a revolu-
ton that we are now launched upon, it is
quite evident. at least in Kansas, that Or
QanizedScoundrelism is still militant The
best men show few signs Of taking hold
of anything save perhaps of few ofic-
ial individuals neck and crop and throw
ing them into outer darkness, where there
is weeping and crashing of teeth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The STATE JOURNAL is catching it,
again. If we couldn't offend all the
brass collar organs at least once a week
we should feel sorry. When they are all
after as, then we are pretty sure that we
have printed piece of news which they
would have Suppressed" Any paper
that suPpresses news is a cheat and a
fraud and works a confidence game on
its readers. Some readers don't want the
news, for fear they will find out some
thing that isn't pleasant The STATE
JOURNAL has the biggest circulation in
Kansas, and the reason why it has it is
because it prints al the news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

At Herr Bolle's famous dairy in
Berlin the milk is strained through
wire sleeves covered with a cloth over
which fine gravel is sprink1ed. After
the milk is strained the gravel is put
in hot oven, that any germ that may
possibly have been strained from the
milk may be destroyed. The gravel
is thus used for fltering the milk any
number of times. For the butter
made at this dairy both sweet and
sour cream IS used, that made from
sweet cream commanding the higher
price After the compartments filed
with a particular kind of milk are
filed, the wagon is locked. and the
mil<man who delivers it has access
to the supply only through the faucets
on the sides of the wagon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

ALL the brewers and liquor dealers are
now coming out" and denouncing Gov.
Lewelling for being corrupt We fear
too much of the manifestation of the
enmity of these classes will begin to make
Lewelling friends. The Pete Kline letter
business can be carried too far. You
can't convince the people that Lewelling
is the enemy of the prohibition element
in Kansas and the whisky element too.
He can't be on both sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

sition was greeted at first presentation
with a derisive laugh, but now that the
promoters have actually gone to work
the question stands, Is the scheme prac-
ticable?
Who are the projectors? Well, the
three best known are Captain R. D.
Evans Of the United States lighthouse
board, Captain Howard Patterson and
Mr.. c. N. Coen- From the window of
their Office in New York floats a blue
flag, with red border and a white star
IN the center, and another just like it
floats from the staff on buoy anchored
on the Cholera banks, where the new
Atalantis is to be. It is not just yet the
flag of new nation 1t is certainly the
flag of new and original notion. Some
weeks ago the projectors steamed out to
the banks, and with brief ceremonies
anchored a buoy and took formal pos
session Of the neutral water and the
sand bank under it, hitherto sacred to
the much besung AIcGinty. And now
says Mr. Coen:
lin the construction Of foundation
we shall use about 900 sections Of cast
iron pipe, all 10 feet IA diameter and
about 1 IS inches thick These sections
are bolted together by danges upon the
inside. The joints are machined and
filed with jute and red lead for the pur-
pose Of making them absolutely water
tight Each cylinder, when completed,
will be / So feet long. In the first place,
we begin to put the cylinders together
in shallow water near wharf or shore.
These will be put IN place by the estab-
hshed processes bolted together, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Died" wrote the editor of the
Spiketown Blizzard, as a sudden in
spiration came over him. lin our
sanctum, between the hours of a.
m and p m last Tuesday, of sticky
fly paper, 1927 flies Their death has
caused a queen over the whole
community" The next day thirteen
of the most reputable citizen rs of
Spiletown went to the Blizzard Office
and ordered their papers stopped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The largest bible in the world is to
be found in Rome 1t is written in
Hebrew and weighs 800 pounds. 1t is
as much as three men can do to carry
it In the year 1912 a syndicate Of
Vene tian Jews offered Pope julius II.
the weight of the bible in gold, but
his holiness declinee to part with it.
At the present value OF gold the bible
void be worth 1875. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

wThs STATE JOURNAL is the only
paper in Kansas receiving the Full Day
Associated Press.
EE Member American Newspaper Pub
Eshers's association.
The STATE JOURNAL has the
handsonest and most complete web stsr-
eotype perfeoting press.
~ Eastern ofdce. 73 Tribune Building.
New York, Perry Lukens, Jr., manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

DIR. McCAsEx has been kicked out of
one Of the offices at the state house and
had his face pushed" BY an undersized
attendant at the asylum Perhaps after
he has been beaten around a few more
times the state board Of charities will
have the courage 70 tackle him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The terrible dread Of a boyle man
has caused the death of little Emelie
Espye, aged years. the youngest
daughter of Fred Espye. a we'll TODD
Homestead butcher. One evening the
child was warned that the boyle man
would catch her, and it 50 worked on
her youthful imagination that when
she was left alone in a darkened room
the next night she went into convuI-
sions and died from fright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

THE Populists want to run ex-senator
Trum bull for senator In Illinois since his
recent speech. It Ia barely possible that
Mr.. Trumbull knew which side his bread
was buttered on when he made that lit
tie talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The Georgia Democrats, az indicated
by = dispatch Of yesterday. have adopted
the same method Of dealing with Popu-
lists that they have hitherto had with
colored Republicans. viz II they don't
vote right shoot them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

In would perh aps have been Just as
well for the country il Chilli had delayed
the payment of the judgments against
her until after this administration had
been retired The money will now GO
the way OF all the rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

GOVERNOR McKINLEY has consented
TO open the New York campaign in a
speech at Buffalo, aud the Louisiana peo-
pie want him. II he accepts all his invi-
tations he'll come pretty near losing his
raaidenca In Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

If the cloak makers just keep up
their strike they will make it easy for
the women to do without new winter
wraps without hurting their pride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

HERR MOST succeeded admirably in
the play "The Weavers" AS his part
was that Of dirty and ragged anarchist
he attained the highest art, that OF COM
plste naturalness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

BooKKEEPER MoREY ought to be
ashamed of himself to pick on a great
big man like McCasey and make him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Mr. HILL is q great fighter, but the
gubernatorial race will be the bitterest
struggle he ever had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Forecast till s D.
m. Thursday. For Kansas: Tonight
fair; slightly colder in east portion;
Thursday fair; warmer; north winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

6oMH of the people of Nebraska are
already appealing to eastern people for
aid Nebraska truth seems to be q great
deal worse than Kansas fiction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

CONGRESSMAN WILSON saws he gave
almost his entire attention to a study of
the wheat market while abroad. DID he
discover any way to raise the price?
That il what the people want to know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The car fears TO appoint a regent
even with the prospect of saving his life
by it. Such q slender hold il it he has
on his people or any others in his king
dom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

SOME Of Governor McKinley's most en-
usiastically received speeches have
been delivered to children From being
bugaboo the tariff is fast becoming a
thing 70 arnnsa chiIdran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

WAsHISoroN, Oct. 10.-Ihe wedding
of Miss Susie J. Fillmore Of Warrington,
a orand-niece of the late President Mill
lard Fillmore, and Dir. Guy Arthur Camp
OF New York, took place at Brooklauds
ID. c.. today. Rev DR.. Charles w. Camp
of New York city odiciated at the cerc-
mOnv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

The reed bird delicate and delicious
lay supipe on a bit OF toast, when
Uncle Caleb of New Jersey sat down.
Are you fond of the little fowl?''
asked the hostess WELL" he re-
piled, ''ez fur taste, they're fine But
ez fur 'pearance, I must say they
mind me of = N osquiter growed up. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Arrangements have been made by the
Edison Electric Illuminating company
with J. f. Carter, proprietor Of the Y. p.
hotel to furnish electric lamps for re-
newals to North Topeka custumers.
J. V. HATHAWAY, Supt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION.
GREATEST In KANSAS.
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION:
$500

Tor the three dull summer months OF
1S94-an increase Of over fifty per cent
in one year.
OUR PROOF.
TIE issues of the TOPEKA DAILY stain
JOURNAL for the three months, viz, from the
LIST day of June, 1884. to the 31gE day or August
1884. Inclusive have been As follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10
Dress Trimmings

In Mohair and Silk
Braids,
Jet Passamenteries,
Jet Collars and Fougeres,
Jetted Nets,
Insertings, etc.
Fine Jetted Laces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

superior ranges. KitchelI 8 MaFbuFg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-10

Corn Peppers. Kitchell & Marburg
Shirts mended BY the Peerless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
NINETEEN NEW JERSEY cUcxooS.
They PS-. Re-olatIoas and Orxaaize the
New jersey Stat. Drmoeraer.

They Pas Rs-oIatIon- and Orra.ize The
New J-r-ey stat. Drmoeraer.
Nineteen gentlemen from various parts OF
New Jersey held a meeting yesterday after
noon in Tayior's Hotel. Jersey City. The ad-
yertised purpose OF the meeting was to re-
organize the Democratic party In the State.
Among them was W. s. Mexican. who. In the
summer OF 1892. managed the Cleveland lit
erary bureau in the state. and Is now a c4ndi-
date for the ONCE OF Public Printer. He was
SECRETARY oithe meeting. George II. Ieaman
OF Morris county was Chairman.
Resolutions were adopted approving OF tho
Administration OF President Cleveland. recon-
nendiag the early enactment OF tho Wilson
bill. and denoUncinG the course OF the Demo-
cratic Senators at Trenton.
Chairman ieaman made speech, In which
he attacked the Democratic United States
Senators who have opposed Administration
measures. and advised them 70 go over 10 tn
Republican TarJy. He also ATTACKED New Jer-
sew Democrats. and styled them squad Of
vulgar gamblers and buccaneers. who are In
politics for revenue only"
Mr.. Mexican offered n resolution 10 organize
as n permanent association 10 be known as
the New Jersey State Democracy. The reso-
luton was adopted. and the m Getting adjourn
ed subject 10 the call OF the Committee on
ORGANIZATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
R%:aa!I! RRakidRg
ABSOLUTELY pIyRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HERMAN CLARKE mann FROM
Irs s.is n. win n Herr on suna.y-u.
Father sues t1rrke's sptd Firm

Ers sris re viii Be Here on sunday-u.
Father Sues C1rke's old FIrun
There IL reason to believe that Herman
Clarke. the absent member OF the 1rm Hunter
Clarke h Jacob. whose suspension was an
nounced on the Stock Exchange on wednes-
day. is nearer New York than North Carolina.
II was stated late yesterday afternoon that T.
{. Clarke. his brother. had received advices
that led him TO believe that Mr.. Clarke would
return to New York on Sunday. At the Office
Of Hunter Clarke & Jacob 1t was said that no
word had been received from Mr.. Clarke by the
firm.
Thomas G. Clarke. tho father Of Herman
Clarke. and Joseph s. Smith. tho father OF
Wallace ID. Smith. have begun suit against the
former firm of La Montague. Clarke 4 Co. in
which Herman Clarke and Wallace y. Smith
were partners, to learn what ,has become Of
SlOOOOO worth OF bonds which Plaintiffs al
lcge were loaned to La Montague Clarke 4 Go.
THIS firm WAS founded in 1886 La Montague
represented the firm ON the, EXCHANGE, and
and joseph & smith say that they lent to Her
man Clarke and Wallace B. smith $3.50. Ouu i'll
S n FSton s and ia SON rS we're SS tss Ken
into the firm. They put s2o0GtO into tn Q
ing was said to them about the Sl5U.Oi1 debt.
Then the firm hranched out and established
new offices in different cities. Just at
IVES announced that they had DISSOLVED part
nershin Thomas G.. Clarke ana Joseph X
Smith heard nothing about their SEQ OUU in
bonds. and So they have. begun suit to ind out
what has become of them. The Fultons are
made defendants. with the original members
Of the firm anil they have retained Lawyer
Eliot Norton OF 30 Wall street to defend them.
M. Norton said yesterday:
This Is purely n friendly action. While the
bonds were un nuestionably loaned to the first
firm II La Montague, Clarke Il Co., the second
firm never received them or their value in any
way. Mr. Carrie ST.. and Mr.. smith. sr.. nrs
ltigRting In good faith h"t the transaction
can only be regarded SO far as the new Arm ia
concerned, as similar to the transactions OF
Mr. Herman Clarke which have forced Hunter.
Clarke x JACOB to suspend"
Holmes q Adams OF 30 Wall street are coun-
sci for tho plaintiffs and thsy say thut there is
no charge Of criminal conduct.
To EpiToR THr SrS-S.. Will you kindly
announce In justice tn me. that IN no manner Au
thotired he pubicaticn o. the statement that
he a member OF nrn. to 10 styled Hunter 4 co
as successor, of the suspended FIRM Iluner Clarke
co This Ia In no way Intended to he reuection on
the late arm OF any OF its members Yours truly.
y EnNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
JO1IINGS ABOUT IoHx

gases ys.,sraaS ey JGdg. Nc adam IGYe.i Lee from
Iasris. Marin rom LIME asIsE ''"A D-A' anu 70
Richard lutte. ~ old. Of EOS West IItty fourth
eompIny's works at III as.; Pfty. nftk street. uas
he IN s@. 40 nau: iss%
Pstriek keNsly, the driver of the National Express
Lsysn6%rE hin.;ytsrold n.E,Soy. in front o. the
touTI ysstsrday. ''-
SRs ono 0i a. % e.
sanity q o.. I:nsIson M,r5s, Poes cOur, ys.s5d.y
for several 4ay. aud acted so strangely that Manager
TIE New YORK Guy Association OF Union .I Prisoner.
o. Mar me! at n'sht a. th. ColOnDads Hotel and
Mllaam ~ Aeeas'. VICE .rrssldsn, ch.Il.s 7. wilson.
II nAupaburgn, Chaplain.
Mac. Gaaris. = Three morOa lately Q, The Cait.d
DAY a. e%Sd Of a' 70: sT..s
ssnnE rESTmeR s Is RST ~ fs.sI Of 80.
put on she retired It's, Of the army on thursday
91Gi zen Ss .S sS
otEsntismsHiy agPsa,anSs ana mtnn.I Tho na. been
ina p .SS ana R9t ne Sn q, 5G... Ps -s
Dennis 4. NcLAughlin has been spparntsd deputy
Gers = he Court u Common Peas 10 IN tue vacancy
500. ay.s5 W, aEiln !, < Ts,n!y rrst Assembly
clrsa tie Cu.t Of Common Pleas several years
lI.rIy Mr.,sh.w ne se'condrhE book EssPsr Of the
w. SrIay b, nltri s,siss Dssary Marssai Watts y
B4FAn ana he a - COG4uIasI0ner shtsds iH Slu-
nabir 10 rrocurs heud.utn. wr.rssaS was iaEsn 20
lu4 nw stree. !aL He W be called upon TO plead nsNt
Wednesday
Jaus. NcGra,l - ysa,. ole q 4os Fast ElEhr..n,s
~ NrInr. q A. algnt. ani was removed 10 EellevHs
h" PA. IL 81 ed mere YESTERDAY morning wh-n an
soldering tr0 "a per GRAFTON Of the st"iaAe. 10
sITy"'rl tHhi ne Elan Tas a - orf sWA oSsE Art
AsCcE,an-t asst iEht tLA: Ncaraih tracE dr., err
Tie Co"n... Danes ~ the siA's ~ NsS YORK reA1sd
m g. 'han sl"n from ~ sale u t.e-eis tor tbs
Au.utvS Ats- lied citing the Necessary sNpsns-s the
tEtssr % cer a. be gwen % artT and - recent
..,s Auosn' IA he haua, - M. JassPainv sa.~
I.'yeI semen Of tasety.
iscoT'e- Smyth rFsi NJ eases yesterday IN Ps-t Of
nan lr disposed Of iGrgv dsirn lants convicted
yitt er on 'F cog o. ih-- oEn tea Tue AggL-Eats q
ct term - Imprisonment turT0set as upon Jouh
Ap'tan- NHH 6-'s- INTO ne . nlls 81 Mrs ksbsorA
Icaf ~ r9its ~ burglary sni sentenced u safe
lE'Aau ~ iETt years
D.a-uaLT,. Erovn % 20 cambridge place Bruoslyn.
The suPsr sHfent ofPo..cg a. sprlngaeiL Nass anI
takrn { ths 'vn~rA! ssss Onh Tusrs he Nas informed
s,an5ee "a, -, y, ~ =. II IN -
by fIr .nm?nEy 90 Sr-ng1sl last July. BroWn AlEsd
sHTs ..Isgn Placsstfnss sod JgaEs NaFilns ordsrsi
AL 4 >rriasde.d, % - ,aEsn iheTs Tor n al
Ifsar rAhn. ne ret red merchant Of ogS Fit:h
agv 40 -. h-d % toe Es-rz Narsr; olre court %
o. ASA ~ maze aEaRst nm ~ ma - zn'stA koss ARd
EmHA aEu. was ARA sued before Judge O. <nz yss-
Cpr.o-sriou ATTORNEY Zimmerman. who AvsTrsd thAI
lts .ssns "a are Without tsns and are hkely 70
sseaas ls5ss aooa sas eegn.y ana asked that Cabs
mSe' SO IGs 19ssS EAI Ai!ssFRsd ua1l asEI rhlES