davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-FIour-Receipts, 29s0l
bbls; exports, 1880 bbls; sales, 1890 pkgs
Market sold ahead on spring patents and de-
Iiveries now being made. Exporters shut out by
high-asking prices. Southern -four dull Rye
-four dull; sales. 200 bbls. Buckwhsat -four dull
1.s0a1 30. Buckwheat duh; 55a60. Cornmeal
steady; sales, 2O0 bbls-, 1850 sacks hye
easier; car lots, 53aj4; boat loads, 5ja5G Barley
easier. Barley malt dul.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 bu; export, g, 600 bu .
sales, 2,s15.0CO bu- futures; $4,000 bu- spl Z
Spot, nrmer No. red, store and elevator 0O. 5;
ahoat 623s; I. O. b., b2Ika623s: No. l Northern,
702s delivered; No. hard, 715s delivered OPP
tiOns opent d easier owing TO lower cables and
bearish crop estimates, but rallied sharply on
local covering, good buying by big Chicago op-
eI ator and sympathy with corn Weak late
cables caused an early afternoon reaction, tus
this was followed by final rally on fair export
business and the close was at Lass net advance.
No. ? red, January 60&4a6l15; closed 6i1S: Febru-
airy, closed 6215; March, 629ka6S5s; closed 633s;
May, 635sa643s: cIosed t43s June, 63 l5-l6aS45s;
closed 649E; July, 6414a65; closed 65; Decem bar,
60aGO5S; closed CO.'S
sales. $4,000 bu. futures; $4,000 bu spot Spot
market quiet; No ,, quoted 81 elevator; No. g,
4911a5O16 Options opened easier, rallied on
local covering and firm late cables and closed
firm at SILa net advance. January, 53l4a53A,
closed 551a; Nay, 531aa53 1916, closed 5i5s. De-
cember, 5513a55 :, closed SOS
Oats-Receipts, 50 .(UJ bushels Exports none.
Sales, 5000 bushels fuLlres; $4,000 bushels
spot Spot quiet: No ,. 945sa3ilS: No 2delvered,
353sa35L5: No }, 3334; No white 39a39l4; No. 3
white; 3Sl4; track white State and Western, ga
Il. Options quiet, but generally frmer, with
corn closing al Is advance January closed 3Jl4;
February closed. 81: May, 35lSas69s; closei, 59s:
December closed, S41S
Cut meats weak; picked bellies, 6a634, picked
shoulders, 50; picked hams s54a4 Lard
steady; WesJe-n steam closed at 80 asked:
safes, 500 tierces, at 725; city, az t4as7s sales,
l75 tierces. December closed : . nominal; JAN
uary. 40 nominal Refined quiet Continent,
: 65 South America, ; 90; compound 5ls. PORK
inactive
Butter-Steady; western dairy, Halo; do
creamery, i6a25: do. factory, l0al7: Elgins, y;
imitation creamery, HAN; State dairy. l3a-3;
10. creamery, lSa24 Cheese-Quiet. Large,
salII4; small, glSal2, part skins. slkae; fun
skins. 2lSa3 Eggs-Quiet; state and Penn
sylvania, a6a27: ice house, I1a22; Western fresh
22a26; Southern, 22a24la; cases, 325a4.O0. Re-
ceipts, 400 pkEs
Coffee options opened steady at I've 10 ten points
decline, ruled frmer on European cables and for
eign buying, but changes narrow. Closed steady
at unchanged 20 five points net advance. Sales
-. 80, tags, including December, AU5al4 20
January, I3 sOal3 -: February, Is 65a13 20
March, l3 25al3 35: May. y sCsl3O0; July, - SO
September, I275al2S0, and October, l275
Sugar-Raw dull Refined dull
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-reguiar call-l2 O'clock m.-Columbia
Railroad 6s, 5000 at los. L. s Electric Light
10 at l2514; at 1854; 10 at 12s1s; 10 at l2Sjs
MergenthaIer Linotype 5 at l35.
Government bonds-U. 5. Is, registered l14IS
bid; 1854 asked L. s As, coupon, Il534 bid L. 5
5s, l19 bid, 1875 asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund 5s,
Water Stock 7s 1901 currency, III bid
3 Cos, funding, currency, ll415 bid 31Ss, regis
tered, 2-l0s, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town Railroad cony 6s, 1st, $50 bid, lbs asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv.
6s. ID, $50 bid metropolitan Railroad
u.s. 10316 bid, l0i55 asked Belt Railroads. 70
bid, 50 asked lexington Railroad 6s, 100 bid,
102 asked. Columbia Railroad 6s 1918 bid, 10S15
asked Washington Gas Company 6s, series A.
l15 bid Washington Gas Company bs, series B,
116 bid ,11715 asked. Washington Gas Company
conv Us, $50 bid L. Electric Light conv 5s, 125
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, 100
bid, 103 asked. American Security and Trust
5s, F. and A.. 100 Lid. American Security and
Trust 5s A and O., 100 bid Washington Market
Company 1st Is, 10S bid. Washington Market
Company imp. 6s, los bid Washington Market
Company ext IS, 1l5 bid Masonic ball Associ-
alton 5s, 102 Did. Washington Light Infantry
1st 6s, SO bid. Washington Light Infantry I'd
IS SO bid
NauonaI Bank stocKs-Bank of Washington,
300 bid, $50 asked. Bank or Republic, 275 bid,
29O asked Metropolitan, $50 bid, 2g7 asked
Central, 900 bid, 800 asked. Farmers
and Mechanics, $50 bid 200 asked Second, l3S
bid, $50 asked. Citizens. $50 bid. Columbia. 130
bid, 1I5 asked. Capital lis bid. West End, 1073l
bid 10 asked Traders, 102 bid, l07 asked.
Lincoln o6 bid Ohio. 70 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, 130 asked. Washing
ton Loan and Trust, I22 asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust, 1854 bid, l36 asked
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and George
town, 80 bid 80 asked. Metropolitan, 20 bid, rs
asked Columbia, 5S bid. Belt 30 asked. Eek
ington, 80 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas, 474 bid as asked. Georgetown Gas, 81
bid, 80 asked U. S. Electric Light 125 bid, 1881
asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. IS asked Frank
lin, 46 bid, 30 asked. Metropolitan, 20 bid Cor
coran, 81 bid. Potomac,70 bid Arlington, 16(
asked German-American, 157 bid National
Union, II bid, Is asked Columbia, 1514 asked
Riggs, { hid, 715 asked. Peoples, SIS bid. 81
asked Lincoln, 71a bid, rs asked. Commercial
4 bid
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 10S
bid, 11S asked Columbia Title, 7as bid, S16 asked
Washington Title, Sl9 asked. District Title II
bid
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania so asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 49 bid, 55 asked
American Graphophone, 4A bid, SIS asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. IS bid, 80 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks - Weshington Market
1434 bid, IS asked Great Falls Ice l35 bid, 15i
asked Norfolk and Washington Steamboat q
bid. Lincoln Hall, S5 bid, 100 asked. Inter-OceaI
Building so asked. Mergenthaler Linotype, ID
bid $50 asked
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
PLAYED WITH LIKE A BALL
Sugar Stock Again Banded About by
the Inside Clique.
SEVERAL POINTS WE'RE LOST
Delay in the Publication of the Trust State
ment the Cause of the Slump-Grangers
Did Small, but Fairly Good Business
Market Unsettled but Closed Fairly Firm.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The promised state
ment of the directors of the American Sugar
Refining Company was not forthcoming to-
day, but instead came the announcement
that its publication had been deferred until
tomorrow, owing to the fact that it was not
completed. 1t is understood that the docu-
ment will endeavor to explain wherein the
llning interests, and will attempt TO show
that since the present sugar schedule went
into force the trust re6neries have been oper-
ated without profit or at loss.
The delay in issuing it gives another day to
the insiders in which to make merry with the
street as they did to-day, passing the plum
from one hand TO the other and up and down
as the mood took them. The trading in the
stock was on very nearly as large scale as
on yesterday. the sales being only $4,000
shares less. There was great excitement In
the Sugar pool at the opening. and sales were
made at about the same time at S9L, TO 80,
the latter being an advance Of l 1g on the clos
ing figures of yesterday, and this was the
highest point touched during the day.
In the first fifteen minules 10000 shares
changed hands. and at noon the sales had
reached 10000 shares. The clique OF in
Sluers coltrOlleu tne marker, ana IL IL were
their desire to shake out the stock OF other
holders they succeeded admirably. OCCASION
ally giving encouragement to buyers by let
ting the Price move up several points, with
the invariable result that quick reaction fol-
lowed which brought the stock down to a
still lower level The low point of the day.
sos, was reached about delivery hour. A
recovery OF q followed, with a reaction of y
at the close. making the loss on the day 2k
per cent. The preferred is down a.
There was but a small market for Chicago
Gas. and the fluctuations therein were con-
fined within a range of per cent. the stock
advancing 4 selling of l and rallying 4 per
cent. The grangers were dealt in moderately
and were fairly well held, making gains on
the day OF 1Ga5s per cent, the latter Burllng-
ton.
The general market was irregular and un-
settled during the greater part of the day,
but closed fairly firm. with majority of the
list lower than at the close Yesterday
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Ra11Rokp POwER IN CONGRESS.

Congress is wasting time discussing the
railroad pooling bill, inasmuch as the indu-
ence OF railroads through their attorney Con
gressmen-wiI probably be sufficient to secure
the passage OF the bill, and any debate, ex-
cept 10 go on record as opposed to the meas
ure, is useless waste Of time.
If railroads are to be permitted to pool
their earnings and divide profits. why not
allow ali classes Of industry that deal directly
with the public to also form trusts2 L is no
worse for sugar rehners TO organize trust
than to allow railroads 10 combine for mutual
gain in making contracts TO transport passen-
gers or freight. nor would il be more objection
able for each State legislature 10 authorize
trusts than for our national Congress to legal
ize a railroad combine through the enactment
OF the Patterson bill
The principle is wrong because Il destroys
trade competition and confers power upon
corporations that would sooner or later lead
20 an overthrow OF our so-caued government
OF the people" Tor that reason conventions
OF al political parties have declared against
it. public disapproyal has been emphasized
both in the press and on the platform. and
there can be no question as 10 the, opposition
Of the general public 10 such an injurious
principle.
Bat the hand Of Moloch seems TO guide the
sections Of some OF our Legislators. Contrary
So the spirit that prompted the creation Of
this free government, they are gradually ex-
tending the power Of corporations and lessen
ing the opportunities OF individuals. Each
successive Congress broadens its authority
and narrows the jurisdiction OF local govern
ments. Wealth has found it easier to control
Congress than TO divide its energies in en-
deavoring 10 influence state legislatures, and
now the latest departure is TO clothe a COM
mission with authority 10 sanction contracts
and prices made by railroad trust
The Patterson bill is the first step in this
new departure, and should it become a law
another infringement viii be made upon the
rights OF the public
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
RED

People and letters have been besieging TIE
TIMES Office Tor the past ten days in a vain
endeavor to find out What meaning was at
tached to the mysterious word that has so
frequently appeared in TIE TIMES Of late.
Ahundred theories have been advanced, and
as many questions have been asked.
Some new brand of cigars?
One Of those patent medicine schemes?
Is TIE TINES going to expose one of those
terrible anarchist plots, and like certain other
newspapers, lose its reputation for printing
reliable news?
In fact the dear reader has been cudgel-
ing his brains Of that mysterious word until
colormania has become epidemic in Wash
ington. But TIE Tn1Es has been painting
the town red every morning to some purpose.
The word red constitutes an announce
ment that TIE TIMES has the only color print
ing press in this part of the country, and that
the greatest press builders IN the country, the
PoHers, have built for this paper the first and
only machinery marvel Of this character ever
putout from their factory.
The press is now being set up in THE TIMES
building and viii be in operation in few
days. TIE TIMES already has the only en-
craving and reproducing plant connected
with any Washington newspaper. and now
that this press has been added, the Peoples
Paper" viii be ahead OF everything in this
city in point Of appearance as well as in
point Of contents.
Red means something to the people OF
Washington, as viii be seen by them in The
TIMES within d few days
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

brought out there. Mems regulations might
be blasted. so far as the police in its inner
circles could Go it, and the people would be
none the wiser for it. All it's processes run
counter TO the American spirit of fair, above
board dealing.
Another objection lies sin the fact that
quasi court of justice such as the trial board
is most frequently dispenses q very diluted
article. Its very composition renders it sub
iect to the influences of prejudice, favoritism,
and passion. 1t Is too lenient at times and
too severe at others. 1t does not mete out
Justice with an even hand. 1t condones
ofIenses that ought to be punished and again
visits excessive punishment for triling Of
fenses.
Commissioner Truesdelrs recommendation
that for the trial of charges against members
of the police force there should be tribunal
that stands above the organization and has no
favors to bestow in the way of appointments
or promotions, or even recommendations for
such, commends itself TO reason and good
Judgment. The trials before such body
would command the respect of the community
and Its verdicts would in no case be tainted
with suspicion.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Dec 6-Beeves-Receipts, sO7
head; nominaIly firm; European cables quote
American steers at ea11c per found dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at 7a9c per pound.
Exports to-day 2O0 oeeves and 4SS sheep
Calves-Receipts, las head; on sale, 30 head;
veals quiet bat steady; other calves dun and
weak; veals poor TO prime, 4.00a759; grassers
1.75a2.25; Western calves, 225a3O0
Sheep pandlambs-Rereipts,7 100 head: on sale
% cars; sheep and common TO fair lambs steady;
good lambs 1sa4c lower; sheep, inferior to
fair. 2OOa2. IS; lambs, common TO choice, 5. %
a400
Hogs-receipts, 6498 head; firm at 475a5.OO.
CHICAGO, Dec 6-Cattle-Christmas staers
weighing from 400 TO 800 pounds were quoted
at 6.25a6.60 To-day's sales were largely at 315a
SEQ for steers and at 1s5a3 20 for cows, heifers,
and bulls. Scalawag cows sell as low as / Pa
15O The calves market is lightly supplied and
is strong.
Hogs-There was but one sale at 40 and a
few at 4.60a46 Is, but prices ranging downward
from $50 took the great bulk Choice light sold
at 35 and the best medium were not wanted at
ver 50.
Sheep and Lambs-Firm at 150 to $50 for
prime to poor sheep and at 2.50aS2 for poor to
choice lambs.
Recelpts-Cattle, 1900; calves, 400; hogs, So
900; sheep, 1900
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
AFree Sugar ARGUMENT,

The sugar trust yesterday declared quar-
terly dividend of 3 per cent. on its common
stock and ~ per cent. on its preferred stock.
This is at the rate of u per cent. year on
the common stock ana OF Z per cent. on the
preferred stock. There is s37. 800, 900 of each,
so that at this rate the dividends to the stock
holders for the year will amount to S7,125,-
600. AS the owners of the trust have invested
only $40, 900, 600, they will thus receive 711 per
cent. on their capital. Can a better argument
be found for the immediate passage of the
free-sugar bill?-New York World.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
PAssINe oF TEE TRIAL BoARn.

The abolition ofthe police trial board is an
important item in the reorganization, or speak
ing more correctly, the better organization Of
our police force. 1t is altogether likely that it
would have been done away with long ago but
for that federation, if not veneration, with
which existing institutions are sometimes re-
garded.
The trial board is Questionable for a good
many reasons. In the first place, it is IN
American. It's proceedings are Of the star
chamber order. The pubic. to whom they
are OF the greatest interest, is left entirely in
the dark concerning them. All sorts Of devil
try or seulduggery might be hushed up or
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

5000 bushels: stock, 1,117,7s7 bushels; sales,
5000 bushels: Southern wheat by sample
60a61; Southern wheat on grade, 5l13a6l6
Corn easy-spot, 5014a5O5s; year, 5014a5O3s:
January, 501sa5034 steamer mixed 4s14a4o3k-
receipts, q 80 bushels; stock, 43l 81 Dshe eis;
sales. 20C0 bushels; Southern white corn,
45a5013: Southern yellow corn, 46a5l. Oats firm
No, 2 white Western, 37lSa3S: No. mixed
Western, 3416a35-receipts, 1913 lsaels; stock,
19O330 bushels Rye inactiye-No. 2, 5216a54-re-
cepts, 1,2f3 bushels; stock, IS, $50 bushels. Hay
quiet and steady-good 10 choice timothy, 125Oa
I3 90. Grain freights quiet, unchanged Sug P
quiet, unchanged. Butter and eggs steady, IN
changed Cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Lecture by DR.. c. Hart Merriam.

DR.. c. Hart Merriam, of the Department of
Agriculture, delivered lecture before the
department of GEOGRAPHY of the Columbian
University last evening on the fauna OF Mex
leo. Charts and maps were used to illustrate
the lecture and show the distinction of both
fora and fauna. The Department of Agri-
culture has had several collectors in Mexico
during the past few years, and a number of
fine specimens of birds, mammals. and rep
tiles were exhibited by the lecturer.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
New York Cotton
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 6-Closing-cotton; spot quiet;
fair demand, prices steadier; American mid
ling, s-32. The sales OF the day were 10000
bales, of which 1000 were for specu lstion and
export and included $500 American Receipts
10000 bales, including q, 800 American Futures
opened quiet at the advance and varied but
little to the close; local manipulation closed
quiet American middling M c, December,
2 2-64aS 3-6i; December and Jgnuagy, 8 2-s4a
5.64; January and February, 3 2-64a3 S-64;
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec 6.-Flour duh unchanged
receipts, 10747 barrels; shipments, 36SS bar
rels; sales, 1000 barrels Wheat easy-spot,
6Oa60Is; December, 6Oa6O1s; January 6ONaS1;
February sl9zaS2; May, 6S5sa6334 steamer No.
2, asked-receipts, 10, ,134 bushels; shipments,
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Advertising Manager for the News ;,

Mr.. Frank 3. Conger, formerly business
manager of the National Republican, and for
several years the postmaster of Washington,
has accepted the position as advertising man
ager for the Washington News. HIS expert
ence will make him valuable addition to the
business staff of the News.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

THE cartoon on the first page to-day does
the ramshackle building known as the Gov
ernment Printing Office no injustice. The ex-
istence of such an excuse for a structure is
disgrace to Washington. Its connection with
this government Is an insult to the whole
country. Here is subject for legislation
where no party feelings are involved. There
is no good and valid reason why provision
should not be made 10y the present Congress
for better Government Printing Office. The
exercise Of economy in such IA matter is econ
omy of the falsest kind-economy that saves
few dollars and loses many-economy. indeed,
that may cost human lives at any moment.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Bank of EngIand,s Weeklv statement.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The weekly statement Of
the Bank of England, issued to-day, shows the
following changes as compared with the pre-
yious accounts: Total reserve, decreased O0l OOO
pounds; circulation increased 24l 600 pounds;
bullion, decreased 759,6IT pounds; other securi-
ties, decreased $1,000 pounds: other deposits,
decreased 5000 pounds; public deposits, de-
creased $4,000 pounds; notes. reserve, decreased
$1,000 pounds; government securities. increased
$1,000 pounds The proportion OF the Bank OF
England reserve TO liability, which last week was
65. 33 per cent, is now % o..
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

TIE out-of-a-job statesman has forsaken the
high-priced hotel and has taken up his quar-
tiers in the humble but inexpensive boarding
house. Oh, defeat, what humiliation thou
bringest
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

TIE Republican Congressman who failed
to get renominated is a promin ent candidate
for almost any clerical job in the gift Of the
next Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Baltimore Bond Marker.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 6-virginia Century.
1895 bid Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, lO9
bid, 1O9l6 asked. Northern Central 5s, series i,
ia bid.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

Wednesday by Speaker Crisp, who probably
also spared the House the pleasure OF listen
ing TO one of its most successful comedians.
While Congressman McRae was explaining
the merits of land bill, Brother Bowers
took advantage of pause made by Mr.. Nc
Rae and tried to begin few remarks by say
ing "Mr. Speaker, in my town 1O9 suits was
began"
At the word "began" down came the Speak
er's gavel and Brother Bowers grammatical
speech was not completed.
"I see" said prominent New England
Democrat, q that Johnson. of North Dakota, is
intimating that Mr.. Reed may not get the
Speakership so easily after all. We of New
England would smile If he should have trouble
with the Western men. for we feel that he has
gone after strange gods on the silver question
for the purpose of catching those very fellows.
So if he falls between the two stools the
friends of sound currency would not weep
over it,
While the printing bill was being discussed
Wednesday Congressman stated in opposl-
ton TO the pending bill that member of the
Joint Printing Committee controlled about 600
positions in the public printing office. Almost
before this extraordinary statement had time
to reach the ears of the members the tall form
of Congressman Richardson. of Tennessee,
was seen towering toward the ceiling. His
long arms were violently waving IN an en-
deavor to catch the Speakers eye.
''ATr. Speaker, Mr.. Speaker" shouted Mr..
Richardson. 'does the gentleman mean me?
/ want an explanation
But his agitated feelings were quieted on
being assured that the committeeman in ques-
tion was not a member of the House.
There is a noticeable difference in the way
members of the House watch the clock for
the hour of adjournment. Those OF them
who were reelected see the hour OF 5
o'clock approach with a feeling of thankful
ness. for they are assured OF two more years
of Washington life. But a shade of regret
comes over the faces of the members who
failed to be returned at the recent elections,
caused probably by the thought that each
successive days adjournment brings them
nearer the end of $4,000 salary.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

EVERY well-organized Senatorial commit
tee has graveyard attachment for especial
interment of Senator PETERS bills.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

THE Washington monument was ten years
old yesterday. 1t was very old before it
reached its growth.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Mrs. La Fetra left for Wilmington. Ohio
yesterday to visit her ailing mother, who i
over eighty years of age

The ladies of the New Church gave tea
and bazaar at Masonic Temple last evening
for the benefit of the building fund of the New
Church Temple. The entertainment was un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Associa-
tion, and they well sustained their reputation.
Among those in charge were Mrs. John Joy
Edison, Mrs. S. A. Spencer, Mrs Twitchell,
Mrs. Gen. Carmen, Mrs. Flora Barnard. Miss
Eliza Gardner, the Misses Sewell, Miss
Fletcher, the Misses Barnard, Mrs II. A.
Davis. Mrs. D. J. McCarty and Misses Eliza
beth Edison, Florence Smith, Gertrude Upton,
Mary Gannett, Mary Barton and Edith Abel.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

CoNGREss continued the sugar trust by i'm
posing an import tariff on refined sugar: it
now proposes TO legalize railroad trust by
enacting the Patterson bill-what next,
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

THE latest thing that the Emperor of China
wants of Ii Hung Chang is his head.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

EMILE ZoLA has been again turned down
by the French Academy of Immortals. Zola.
however, continues TO be immortal without
the ST.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

IT looks as if a certain district attorney in
New York is at the mercy of the other Fell
lows