davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
'tIcTIOs CANE N STOCKS,
nE.ns HELPED IT


1. ! ,Iepeak 6 Co, Stock and
q y n, Nov. 1s,-A reaction was
N Z, came. Ali the large oper-
ana rredited with selling and II
weie mai some OF the larger
kflAlh me decline. II is prob
nsip me advance had reduced
ina nowers by lessenlng the
5puy.nsss and bull manipulators
/ ,rely found outside; ouSihs was
,,,,,~n NM the advance.
g.sneral query after the close
k,hsr there had been a reaction
Hnya," ,nanner or the first slump
paN Avn turn. A majority feel
Is" ,hat the market would re-
n ii did not 81 higher
/ hand issue, which may be
.'r,aln. vas expected TO give
,sus 10 the market. especially
srnouncement should come this
hside from sugar. st. Paul
,,is,ro, Burlington and Quincy
a.ians we're not large. suggest
,hose who had put up prices
-, have parted with large pro-
- their stocks. There was
vs,d lmpre ssion that somebody
= ioOo0 shares of sugar in the
|salf hour.
~ ~ took the short side, and
h,n,ers to take profits through
Il.
'lhra on sugar last night were
FESTIVE each way. II was de-
that the dividend would be
Il thar the trade Improvement
nslrnficant, and that congress
r,sin 10 repeal the differential
who believed this said q pool
~ sugar up and would get out
X II il could.
en- " %. m.)-Market for Ameri-
# snsned dull and now active and
pacific. 3-S: st. Paul. i-2;
'ins and Nashville, 1-2; Erie, Il;
pacific, Id; Northern Pacific
.3sy.a s.s. Reading, 5-s; Atchison.
sber.
Rsinrs-Northwestern. increase.
.toek market opened strong and
Al an advance from yesterday
Is,ng 10 ~ per cent.
4 Am was free buyer OF both
and bonds.
A. was an exception to the gem
N and sold off / Ia per cent on
4 nv Insiders.
Isators for higher prices were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Nav York, Nov. is.-Many sports,
ny, NV ,oek Advantage OF the second
dsys ~ the short hunting season
sbont Central Islip, L. 1, IT Is es,-
mated that twenty deer have been
brouyht down. several accidents were
sisn renorted. the most serious being
shs shooting OF George sraiih Of islp,
who was perhaps fatally Injured ny
piehard Rayner. Smith was creeping
throurh the underbrush. gun In mana.
when Rayuer. installing him Tor
deer. fired and sent ioad OF DUCK
shot into Smiths body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Hudson. Mich. Nov. i3--There was
unearthed on a farm near here a petfi-
fed skeleton OF human being. II
was over seven feet tall and remark.
ably well preserved Como people de-
clare It must belong 70 some ancient
II win be sent TO the state university al
Lansing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
Brewing Capaoty $50 900 Barrels Per Annum
PATR0NZE ZONE INDUSTRY BY DRINKING FORT WORTH REER

Corn slow. No, 2 mixed. AZ i-aIisci
No, 2 white. ~ 3-i9isc,
oats firm. No. mixed. 80 i-g99o
i-gei No. white. seGsac,
Butter firm Creamery, i6G2ic; dairy,
lsul7c.
Eggs higher and active, II i-2c
Receipts; Wheat. 5000, corn, 10000;
oats, none,
Shipments: Wheat. 1900; corn. IT,
900; oats, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Akron, o. Nov. is.-c Barber, presi-
dent OF the Diamond Match company,
Is about 10 leave FOR Liverpool Eng
land. whore the company viii erect the
largest match works In the world. He
to compete only with foreign trade. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

|don Nov l3.-Closing: Canada
q $751; Erie. Is l-2; Erie seconds.
Mexican ordinary. Il 81: St Paul
|sn- s. is; New York Central. 1903,
|yyania. IS 3-4; Reading, o 1t:
|an Central new fours, 30 ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Galveston. Tex. Nov ls.--cotton dull:
rnlddling, SCI sales. o3; receipts, 970i
exports, i0,4s7; stock. 100, ls0. Sugar and
coffee unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Santos, Nov. la-wceltly coffee re-
port Receipts during the week. % 900
bags; shipments to the United States.
$4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

no de Janelro, Nov. 1s.-weel,ly
coffee report; Receipts during the
week, $1,000; shipments to the United
States, $4,000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

sceipts. u.755.iss; payments. 20 a., ola.
balances, currency. So, ss5. $50: coin Ger.
tincatcs, N.oos,Si7; coin. III 10 N "a ~ ~
tai. Sl3q153.eiI. ''''A's''if L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

|Aeals a., NOV. lathe rece,pts.
~ ,o sna balances at the s pSs.
We're as follows: RE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

st. Louis. Nov s.--wool--Qulct ant
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Vegetables -cabbages. per ~, 2c;
potatoes. s04s5c per bushei. onions. per
pound, &c; beets, per pound, C; TO.
matoos, per bushel. 1900; wax bes ne.
one-half bushel baskets, 75o: cucum.
bera, 40c per dozen: celery. 40a5Oc per
bunch. pumpkin yama. per bushel 75c
FruitH-Lamons. fancy l5G0D per boS
sSg4 90: grapes. concords. 4Oc per
basket: Florida oranges. Ss.75
Northern applea. $500 per barrel.
bananas. 81 1902 80 per bunch
Cotton and Wool.
Cotton--i.ow mlddling. 3 lie: strict
low middiing. 8 s-ic: middllng, i-Sc;
strict mlddling. I Lie; good mid
ding, s-sc.
Wool-Light medium. ioc; low medi.
um. SCI heavy fine. snsc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
srooiSs AND poyps.

pad easy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

cordage-Slsal rope. hRlf-lnch basis
Ice: MANILA rope. hulf-inoh basis
&c; cotton rope. all Sizes. lie. cotton
twlne 15o 5-ply jute Irvine. II Lee.
Five buahei oat bags &c; corn
sacks. In Platte. lee o-ounoe wheat
sucks, l-4o; 2 i-e bushsl s-ounoe corn
an cita 6e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

iors, Nov. l3.-Cieariugs Sli9,-
balances 1873, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 10.
Trade only fair with prices I'M
changed.
Meats-pry salt. clear, 1-ge. bacon.
short clear. i-2e; bacon, beliiea,
I-2c; dry salt bellies. s i-2c; medium
hams, lie; larfe hams, 10 i-2c, small
hams. l2c; brcaltf asst bacon, lie.
Lard-compound, lac, pure leaf.
s-4c.
Sugar--standnrd granulated 4 ib-1G;
powdered, bills, lac; powdered, half
barrels i-2e, cut loaf. bbls.. o lac;
cut loaf. half barrels. 3 lee; yellow
clarified, l-4c.
Cofru--Arbucltlcs Arison. q Lee:
Midland. 2i l-2c, Lion, u i-2c: Alnroma
~ lac; French market, "a lie; XNXX,
81 lee,
Green eofree--Dy tho sack. good. ioc;
choice 2lc; fancy, % l-2c. peaberry,
"a l-2c: old government Java. &c. Mo-
Riee--common. &c; prime. Get head.
Moarses-i3arrel lots, fancy sugar
house, 45c; choice, per gallon. $50.
fancy syrup. per gallon. So TO iOc.
salt fHh--Now mackerel, medium,
No. !. half barrels. $3.50: No. 2, ION
net kits. fi.i0. medium, No. l. 10Th
me- kits 81 %.
dunn, half barrel. SO .65 small barrels.
$50; small half barrels, N.25 i0-gal.
lon kegs. $40; 6-gallon kegs, 81 80.
pntE, soc. quarts, per dozen. 81 ,25.
half gallon. per dozen. Sl.75; American.
gallon. per dozen, $3.50. Hexagon. gal
Ion. 80 So: imperial. gallon. 1915.
Cheese--lranoy, full cream. singles,
II Ice; choice full cream, 20 lbs. "A $40:
fancy full cream. young Americans.
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

on one side and the centralists on the other
should ever have departed from his con
elusive reasoning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
THE JEWEL cAskET.

Oxidized umbrella clasps are more de
manded than any other variety.
Old fashioned hourglasses just atpresent
are mounted with a silver deposit.
A useful desk accessory is "A combination
rubber eraser and bristle brush mounted In
chased silver.
The use Of unicorns. lions and other an
finals in the makeup Of fancy jeweled pieces
or family crests is very mark d.
An acorn whose kernel is formed Of a
large pearl set In a shell of tinted gold is a
beautiful new design in scarfpins.
Lorgnettes chased in silver are being made
in great quantities and are apparently gain
ing in popularity over carved tortoise.
Bohemian garneta are widely in demand
as a ring setting. They show up TO the
best advantage when used 20 form the petals
of flowers Review.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
II!;!|J7!I!|.;;1|z!:y
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 50 well adapted 70 children that
Irccommend it az superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me " II 4 ARcHER. NJ D..
IL 80. Oxfo-d a., Brooklyn, \. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
MINNESOTA.

wilbur Tshbils 90. Of. Merchants Hstsl. 81 PAal
willard 3. DsnAis.... ...... HOtsl Ryan. s. PNa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

sDrias oalioos, o.. cent. a, Tha rs, live
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

CALIFORNIA.
q. c wnbur. Ts'aeo HotsL San FrAnsIseo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

"Thc usc Of 'Castoria g. SO universal and
its merits 80 well known that il seems n work
Of supererogation 20 endorse il. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
Carlos MARTYR, d. D.,
Naxr Norlr fsif.-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know is value. and these who
have not have now the opportunity 10 Try IL
fee. Call on the advertised druggist and
get trial bottle free. Send your nane and
address to Ii. 4. BuOklsn 3 CO., Chicago.
aud set a sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills free. a. we'll as q copy Of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, free. All
of which is guarsnteed to do ron good and
cost you nothing. Parchsn-D'Aeheul Drug
60.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour Stomach Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Do
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 10
do 90 as IL has invariably produced beneficial
results"
Erwin ,. PARDEr, II. D.,
issth Street and 9TH Ave, New York City
.MPANY. q murray srREEr. NV YonK CRY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
UTAH
COLORADO.
WASHINGTON.

smith a Son ...........s-s Sixteenth 81. Denvs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
"a MINuTE WEEL SPENT !!

a SPENTH
ma@m aw%@o ~
Th%Sy Voc
The evening world., 1894-07-12
TYMANN WILL RECOVER.
His Sweetheart Was n Witness ia
His Attempt to XIII Wade.

NEWTOWN, L. l.. July l2-Frank
Tymann, OF Winfield. who last night
attempted suicide after trying to kill
William Wade, of whom he was jealous.
lies on a cot in the Town Hall, and
may recover. lyman shot himself in
the head. but the bullet has not yet
the night. and this morning he was con-
scious, and the conditions are favorable
for his recovery.
Tymann had been paying attention
to Miss, Abbie Mccarthy, seventeen
William Wade. of New York, had also
been regarded as one OF Miss McCar-
thy's suitors.
MED by Wade and her brother.in- law;
to go to Bowery Bay. They met Ty-
mann at Maurice avenue and Broadway.
where she was going. She told him, and
he said he would go with them.
Miss Mccarthy treated him coolly, and
he pulled out revolver, and began to
shoot. Miss Mccarthy Jumped behind
tree and Clark, who sprang towards
Tymann, received three OF the bullets:
one in the head. one In the breast and
III TIT It w sds his h to-
Wade. but the latter kept out OF the
range OF the bullets. CLARK. Is not be
lieved to be seriously wounded.
II Tymann RECEIVERS. he will be held
on a charge Of attempting to kill Clark
Miss Mccarthy will be required to APP
pear against her lover as a witness
She refuses to tell what led to the
shooting. except that lyman was jeal'
Gus OF Wade.
Tymann made a statement this morn
ing. He said he had been TO BoNery
Bay Beach all yesterday, and drank toe
much beer. He said he was under the
influence Of liquor when he met Miss
Mccarthy. Wade and Clark on theii
way to the beach. He asked Miss Nc
Carthy where she was going, and Clark
made a motion to hit him. Then he
pulled his pistol and began to fire.
Tymann said he and Clark were good
friends. and II he had not been drunk
he would never have used the pistol
out OF his parents house. and was taken
In by Clark, with whom he has since re-
aided
The evening world., 1894-07-12
.RETAL|ATEs ON Mr.. CAKES.
The Millionaire's Wife Brings
Suit for Separation.
Charges Him with Frequently Put
ting Her Into Asylums.

Mrs. Luella c. Cakes, wife of Million
aire Francis J. Cakes. the chemical
manufacturer. of 90 Stone street, New
York, has begun an action for separa-
ton from her husband. in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn.
Her attorney. Assemb,yman Stillman
F.. kneeland. this morning obtained
from Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme
Court, an order requiring Cakes to show
cause, July IS, why he should not pay
his wife alimony and counsel fees to
enable her to prosecute her suit.
Mrs. Cakes was recently discharged
from an insane asylum by Justice Gay
nor on a writ of habeaS corpus.
In her application for n separation
Mrs: Cakes charges her husband with
having on several occasions deprived
her of her liberty by sending her to in
sane asylums.
She was committed three times to an
asylum at her husbands request. The
last time she was at Breezehurst Ter
race, Whitestone. l.. l.. where she re-
manned about eighteen months.
a few weeks ago she was taken to
l'aren. Conn, where she was con-
fined in regular madhouse.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SMITHS TRIAL FOR LARCENY.
Accused Of Embedding from the
Tropical Cocoanut Company.
Said to Have Appropriated Money
Sent to Pay Salaries.

Leon Il. Smith, general agent In this
city for the Tropical Cocoanut Company,
OF Boston. Mass, who is charged with
grand larceny in the first degree, was
brought up for trial In Part l. Of the
Court of General Sessions Judge Cow
Ing presiding, this afternoon.
The alleged crime committed by
Smith, is that while at the head OF
the Company's office. on the west side
of the city, on April q, he received q
500 check from the Boston Company,
with which he was expected to pay the
salaries of number Of girl canvassers
In its employ.
Smith did use Sl76 OF the amount to
pay the board bills Of the girls, but
the balance, S224, he Appropriated. 1t Is
alleged, for his own personal benent.
The defendants counsel is the
preacher-lawyer Hugh O. Pentecos,.
and the peoples prosecutor is Assistant
DLstrict-A.torney MARITIME, son OF Judge
MARITIME.
Prosecutor MARITIME In his opening
told the jury that when Smith was re-
querted to account for the SEA all he
offered In eNtcnuation was: You can't
get blood out OF a stone"
The first witness called was Albert W,
Bingham, treasurer Of the Cocoanut
Company OF Boston, He told the jury
how Smith became an employee OF the
Company, his salary tn be "A 10 per cent.
commission on all sales.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MUST KEEP THE LEGAL HOURS
Supervisor Fitohie Won't Have
tho Public Incommoded
Insists that County Offices Be Opened
Afternoons.

Supervisor-at-Large Thomas Fitchie
akain to-day placed himself on record
as being opposed to the public being
tncommoded by closing the county offices
before the time fixed by law.
The Board OF Supervisors some time
ago passed a resolution permitting the
Register, County Clerk and Surrogate TO
close their Offices at l o'clock during the
Summer months. Mr. Fitchie vetoed
that resolution.
Recently another attempt was made to
cut down the business hours in these
of1ces by a resolution directing that the
county officers should be allowed to fix
their own ONCE hours.
To-day Mr.. Fitchie vetoed the last
resolution. He says the county officials
Gan, without any resolutions of the
Board, give vacations to their subordin-
ates. but that the public shall not be
tncommoded by closing the county Of
dces before the time fixed by law" He
ces before the time fixed by law" He
also says that the Board has no right to
delegate any power 1t may enjoy to any
head of department.
Mr.. Fitchie also vetoed the resolution
providing for telephone services In Of
hces Of officials paid by fees. He says
the Register pays for his own telephone.
and that the Sheriff and Coroners should
do the same.
At the next meeting OF the Board the
Supervisors will probably override both
yetOeS
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CAPITALISTS BEG FOR MERCY,
Many Protests Against Assess
ments and Valuations.
Brooklyn Traction Company to Have
n Hearing To-day.

The Brooklyn Board OF Assessors re-
from poverty stricken capitalists. pro-
testing against the assessments on
their property. Others appeared in per
son to tell their tales Of woe, and were
given date upon which they will be
heard
Lawyer Thomas s. Moore appeared TO
protest against the a.se ssments made
on the property of the BROOKLYN
Traction Company. Mr.. Moore will be
given hearing this afternoon. Until
then the Board refused to make public
the nature OF the protest
me, company claims II Is as
sesSri ON "A double basis.
The BROOKLYN Traction Company owns
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company.
assessed as personal property at $40. coo;
real estate, including the South Brook
Ign Central Railroad Company, n por.
ton of the Long Island Railroad track !
and property outside the corporate limits
OF the city. and the Brooklyn. Bath and
West End Railroad. aggregating s., SIS, 337
The Traction Company itself Is as
sessed as personal property at 81, 120, 900.
1t has no real estate.
The Brooklyn, Bath and West End
Company alone Ia assessed at 5000
personal property and sl56,oOO real estate.
The Brooklyn city Railroad Company.
one Of the largest traction companies in
the State. Is assessed on stock of
81, O00, 900: the Long Island Traction Com
pany, on n stock of s2,0OO.0OO. and the
Brooklyn Heights at sl37,44O. They are
operated by the Long Island Traction
Company.
-. NJ. Treadwell, OF tho Long Island
Title Guarantee Company, protested
against the assessment of the Company
on stock of 100000. He said he would
gladly sell II for $4,000 and that ii was
not worth 5000
Mr. Treadwell stated that the Com
pany had not made any money since
last January. He admitted. however,
that he and his brother had paid s3s,-
600 for what was known as the plant of
the concern, papers and documents He
said though that the Company did not
depend upon these papers for It's bust
ness. He did not expect the Company
would make any money for some time
to come. Ultimately. he thought. the
Company would become a valuable in
stituton.
The matter was referred to a commit
tee.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
VICTORY FOR The RING
The Nassau Company Can Grid
iron Brooklyn with Trolleys.
IustIcs Brown Decides that the
Flynn Franchise Is Good.
Ne Refuses to Grant an Order for
e.. ,s, an Injunction.

A decision by Justice Brown, handed
DOWN in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
this morning, practically permits the
Nassau Electric Railroad Company to
proceed with the work OF gridroning
the city with thirty-two miles more of
the deadly trolley.
On June 49, 1893. the "ring" Board Of
Aldermen and Mayor Body granted a
franchise to the Nassau Company, of
which Patrick H. Flynn is President
and several other prominent Democratic
politicians directors. The franchise per-
mits the Company to put down its
tracks In nearly every section Of the
city. principally in Union street.
The Union Street Railroad Company,
Of which Reuben Leland Is President,
bid for the same franchise.
The Nassau Company agreed to pay 3
per cent. on the gross earnings of the
road, and the Union Street Company
made an offer which would aggregate
about $4,000 for the entire franchise.
The city accepted the Nassau Company's
terms.
On June I last application was made
by John Adamson. as a taxpayer. for a
temporary injunction restraining the
Nassau Company from opera ting under
it's franchise. James c. Church OPP
posed the application.
Justice Brown. in his decision. says:
without expressing any opinion upon
the merits of the controversy, I think
the ease is not one in which temporary
Injunction should be granted and the
motion must be denied; The action is
by a taxpayer who seeks to prevent a
waste OF the funds of.the city.
1T Is not claimed that the railroad
ought not to be constructed on the
that the proposed method of construc-
tion Is Illegal. Nor Is 1t claimed that
the action OF the Common Council and
Mayor In granting the franchise was IL
legal:
effect that the defendants were unduly
favored over the Union Street Railway
Company. Electricity as a motive power
Is not complained of
1.-THE Judgment and discretion OF the
municipal authorities is not subject to
the review Of the courts in, the alb
ton. unless 1t is perfectly clear upon
the moving papers, should not be de-
termined upon aff1davits. but left to be
Investigated at the trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
DROVE FREuND FROM COURT.
Justice Mcmahon Denounces q
Professional Complainant.
Alleged to Have Hounded an EN-
ployee to His Self-Murder.

Justice Mcmahon ordered out OF York.
Vile Court this morning a boss painter
named Leopold Freund, of 246 East Thir-
tythird street, who has come to be
known as a professional complainant.
Freund, 1t is alleged. has been using
the power of the court to terrcrize the
men who work for him.
This morBing he was to have appeared
against Henry Paul. Of 232 East TWEEN
ty-hrst street. Paul had worked for
Freund, and used to carry painting ma
terial from place to place.
Freund said that six weeks ago Paul
was sent to carry 100 pounds of white
lead to a place where the boss painter
had job in progress. Freund claims
that Paul stole the paint, and on this
charge had him arrested by Detective
Tierney, of the East Thirtyfifth street
station.
In Court to-day Freund said to Justice
Mcmahon: Well l guess III let up on
this man"
The Justice asked him what he meant,
and Frcund repeated his remark
Then the Justice was told by the
Clerk of another case in which Freund
was complainant. He accused an
other OF his employees. Charles Walters,
of 32l Second avenue, OF stealing pair
OF overalls, and had summons issued
for him.
Walters did not answer the summons,
and the next day warrant was ISSUED.
Court Officer Cavanasn, who went 70
serve the warrant found Walters dead
He had committed suicide. His friends
said that Freund had bounded the old
man and thus drove him to suicide.
When Justice Mcmahon heard this
story he dismissed the complaint against
Paul and ordered Freund out of court.
You have fooled this Court long
enough he said, and you VIII do so
no longer"