davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
SAID no SHERMAN.



What u workingman Thinks OF IN.
Speech.
To tho Editor OF the Enquirer.
Kansas city. Mo. September l0.--In a re-.
cent speech delivered by John sherman.
United STATES senator from ONO. In Gin
cinuati. he said;
IL want abe bes, money In the worst
81 want dollar that Is good all over
the world.
Il want an homes, dollar gold dol
lar.
81 want Il dollar that viii buy tho MOST
ploducls,"
and lie toll HIS audience that IL N,
hiu1 of dollar you want
WIN buy the most products" WI IL
hot also bay the most Llborg
~ II VIII hnN tia most labor Is 81 the
I'm q OF a dollar thr WorNinsmcu want 20
huN with thTi. lnbors
II the work. ugman tx IN debt. has /
muttSagc ON his little home, wlil ihiD
honest dollar buy any more of IN.
deba ur pay any more of the mOitgaise,
or any NOR interest tnHu a silver dollar
nm only common lahoroG and dsi,
thes0 questions because ! am IN dvbt
nave a mortgage ON my hou1r. amt want
dollar haN viii 10 the GA asst for me
10 may win my labor ami the 'us that
VIII laelp Inc 10 get out OF debt tho
qt icl<est Truly Yours,
Thomas W Gilhroath.
lolS w. Tweuty-iirst it, tisas city Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
PARTY LINES DOWN.

A Real and VIDE Split in the Republican
I'ntv Where II Has Boon Strongest.
New York. September iG.-Mr. Henry
George writes from Chicago in tbs nom
.ng'0 journal Of the political situation In
Illinois The single tax advocate says in
part:
''rhe impression one gets OF VIVA. IS to
be the result in this state depends on u e
le TO which h. listens. As never be-
fore. politicians are at sea- Parry oiiln-
tions can not safely be counted on, ana
the Intensity of feeling makes canv.lsslng
uncertain
II should think. from what I hear, that
TIM, State If the c,octiou were TO come
of now. would be likely 10 so for Bryan.
and that the doubtful point IL Cook coun-
tv; though, If the badness OF local ticket
is evidence of the confidence that local
politicians have In its election, the chi
cago local ticket is said to be bad enough
TO eytnce'ths CREATES, democratic certain
ty Democrats and popullsis nave homi-
mated separate tickets.
I'm the breaking down OF party lines
the republican party is undoubtedly -os'ne
most heavily in the agricultural DISTRICTS
The i mocriis IN the cities There Is IL
real ana wide split IN the republican party
where it's strength was most SOLID. me
silver propaganda had been going on long
before it captured the Chicago conNeAuon,
ANA the promise OF higher prices from gree
silver Is proving much more tempting I"
inc farmers than ,he~ancient bait ~ nigh
er prces from protection. one hears Of
republican silver clubs in all direction
and Of republican localities where They
VIII not listen with patien.e TO = sold o'F-
tor.
."rhe democrats defectlons are. Of
co,irse. Of the wealthier class, compare
lively small in numbers but Of we'gh'y
mnuance. And the influence OF ms
w,s.lh.er ,iass Is being clearly tho"n IA
Chicago Ia outward manifestations 81 po-
lulcai for ling"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
SILVER AND CLEVELAND.
Frewen Says the President Alone Stopped
international Agreement.

r,....... (. ,... .t,,. pr..f,i.ut Alamo s'otuefi
international AGREEMENT.
The following le,tor from Moretan view
an tho rot.d english blmetaliist. viii he
rcnd vim much interest;
Hon a q Norrlck Denver. Colo
On Chcsham Place. London. June II, 1895
Nv n,,r Mir Merrlck; Tnapk Won Tor
vour lotiar and hook. wh en- .n,li read
..,,h i,,t.,o., Van In mo -t,tes lave AT
l,s. arrived at mat currency RIA, wllch
,r,,o,,, intelligent t.udant has been % IN.
a,t,sniv ndynnena.
arm Win stroru ronvt,.ion mat tho
,,,ov could have neen prop,t.ni. .l..,tug tho
,a,, n,roo ,.o,rs far an International set-
nnn,ent of this Yr,1t ana ultv l,l If rot
,oa, Ear tbc eorrt,,,dc 40 uu. ono man
,,o,,r ,,ras'le,r Mir ,.lcvei,nl g. r,,v,np
a., nanalty for The ,hsi,n,to ,,...-,o IA
,i,,, h., n,s ,,.i,..d .br,,,,,,,u, ~ ti.r,et
,.our co,,ntrv MN not m,,olv I'M. yold
,t.,,d'rI Ia. ,l,o rtr.,.,1raa, ..,i,, ,,s,,o.
n.,,,lisn
.rboso -, ma wbo hav. ,eon ardent ,yo H.
c,s b,.,. for .n..,p,tlon,l ,in,i,t,,sm
ha,. t,,,,d o,rse,,,.. a, an, ,ot,,,. ,.ro,,.,, a
n,,1 ,,sn,,.t ,, ur ,,Io,,.1.,t.s ,,,,..n
a,l ,,,, NJ, Ct.,l,,l,s ,,,..... IT..
At, A,t,i,.or c,., ,.r. 90,
.t'..,o,, -, .,,. ..,,., ,...,.,,,...i 80,
~ ,i,s lessen, ..,o,nc. -.q,,c, MOI, os Al,
,t,.,,'t, and Mr. ~ o,.r..that ,,,e,, ,,ore
-, tha, ,l,. ,o,,..,,rc.n, i.g,I ,,.,d,r
- tt,.. 5000 ,n.t,la ,,,s innr,cr,r'hls M
r,, ' di,sn,t,ins ,,,.t.n torI sit.
,.,,,,,,s ,,,,Inot ,..rc IN ,r, ,,ss ,,rv
cr,,t ,rbey were na,ie uu,.uitcly p+e,ror
~, rho r,dicnle oo,,r.d ,,,u ~, hol,.
,,rotoct of cu,reo.y r.f,,m A., Mr. ,.l,,,.-
land Mr. gte,llng Alo,ion Mir uoko
smith n,d nt,,c,s. Tho No, h. ami NIB.
,,,,n la,,.rs ~ tbcse .s.,fie,,,., g ere six
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
Bl.uNDERS.
New York Republicans Disguised with
Natiosal Committees Interference

New York Republicans Disguised with
Natioaal Committees Interference
New York, September LITTLE repub-
lican leaders OF this state have had sev.
eral occasions To demonstrate VITA the
National committee for Interference with
the campaign In THIS state since Chah'
man Hanna turned me inan lgSment OF
affairs over TO Colonel +. G. Plat and the
regular organzeNln. The first time was
whcn it was learned that the Mar onli
comniStee was ctrcu,n,ing daily through
ont the State i90j0 copies Of an evening
newspaper. which dyvo.cd about two co.,
umns OF its space regularly 20 q buzz
OF Plat, and this Just IN advance of the
state convention. The next objection
was the furnlshHg OF John H. Mnhol-
lpnd's McKinley league money. which
Was used to fight the orgallzat on rather
than to further Hhe cause of the reisib.
licln candidate. The last and most Wig.
orous protest. has jus been made ana
was brought forth by the exhibition at
Cooper's Union Thursday mgAt. when
Terrence V. Powlerly spoke under the
auspices of the Mcktu!cy league y
gi,ai uumbor Of work!uKmcn were IN thc
hall ard raised great rumpus ny hist
ing Mex uley. cheering Tor BRYAN an I
nhusing powdnrly as a "turncour ana a
"trlior.~ The occasion would have be ~
avoided had III. Safc or county com
mt.tees had anything to do win IN,
Cooper Union meeting The National
committee assigned Mr.. rowderly 4
speak for Milhollnnds Mex .nley icaguf
wishout consuliiag them
Republican state lcaaors were vary
much chagrlnei over .hc result of the
meeting. and decided 10 cnll on the ex.
.icutiye committee Chairman uaclScti
Of the state committc,. President i,autcr.
bach of The county committee aud Ch.nr.
man Van cot of IN, coui,tv cnnu,,.,
committee went over 10 Mallon ave.
rue, saw tho members of th.. National
executive committee. and .Jformci ,n.m
that lr such r!otous dem ,u.. s,ttsoils az tina
at Cooper Union aro going Go cnapoct r..
lie the camrai,u IN ,his state tho Ma
lonal committee might as well relieve
tl. S,ute aud county ORGANIZATIONS or
all rc.nans hilItv f,r ih,. cunnnn.n nat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

nc "ciieNsd IN populist doctrines Vet he
WIS Whllns 10 lay some OF them aside
until he could get o,ners. isor Instance.
~ SUI while NJ believed In the gpyert-
mehi ownership of railroads he did no,
N" "s't.' .ne sVNetnnent TO- own the railroads
hs long ~ The Roinschilds owned IN soV.
eminent. Great appauseJ 1t IS TINS Will
NsnVss 10 lay aside manor differences IN
n ,n,uts OF dthEer tlat character.z,,s our
people ana gives the surest proof they arc
MIS- To rise to the requirements of tina
r.i' ISsncN sometimes they accuse us 0 (
raising sectional issue. One OF the be. /
c.ntl'"s thai the platform adopted a |
NhicsEo docs not raise a sectional ssue Is
l'Uhu IN the language cf th. pa form
%uopted yesterday 81 New York lie, me
After nnreservody ndorslng the plat
form and me candidates of the Chicago
convention, ~ NUw York platform de
cares as its deliberate jndgmeni that
party has a platform been written which
.ihn9d,es more completrly The interests OF
we Whole people as distinguished fnr-
hlpSe VINO seek LEGISLATION tor prNIle
benefits Than uhat given TO the cwatYy
~ u" national democratic convention
IN l@b IAppHusc)
lhcre, within the shadow of wall stree, +.
! .l'le' against The combined opposition OF
these only leading demo,rats OF New
i,,N VINO have left the lemocratic party
ana either gone over entirely 10 the re-
punllcins or 9.oppel for 4 moment al the
halfway h0u-t, the democracy of New
YORK declares thu platform adopted al
'hicaEo Is ihe most democratic platform
ever pul before The country 10y a dint1-
cratic convention ,Auplluscl In the
SState OF Connceticut they have also IN
Ip" eY',5 ,, cur piattorm and iiAewisr VA
and olhcT Eastern States tne democracy
IS hesinnins 10 roalizr that the co chgo
| piliurm pi senis to the American people
tHo'" great issue, around which the poo
! ple must cluster ii the. are going to re-
tan government OF, by and for the
nh. Cbf,ap., ~, fc,,,, .ortotu.l a ,,l,ntx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
uNNUM's Mul.D Cl.AlMs.

indianapolis, Ind, Scptombrr NV II
Bynum chairman OF tn, National demo.
cratic committee. who hna just returned
from the Cast, said today
81 can now say thoH found tho son
timent In the East strongly against By
au Tho lowest esvmate ! heard Of tho
majority ae'Nnst bryan In New York WA
shu NN ana ! heard some express a W H.
irluoss TO wager that New YORK would
cari 310.vM un iort, ngahnst him. l'h'
same optrlftton exists IN the othor States
IN the East"
M lNnum said rnnt the BuTalo stat,
convention was regarded hy all the T.
nutntih drmoorN's whom ne met. botl
REGULAR ana Attte democracy. as "a farce.
"raumAnY ilall' he said will moi
eve Bryan elrrcT support though 81 Is
pretending to do so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Topeka. Kan, September IS The esecu.
'ivr mmittee ~ the gold standard demo
crois racl here today and elcctcl presidrn-
tai electors.
Chicago. September ls-llcven trains
carry NIX nhQui 5000 employees OF the roads
entering Chicago left THE city tonight for
Cdtton. a parade through the down town
streets preceded qho dparture OF the
trains.
lMirvile Ky. September IS MAJ j. p.
Thompson. cha rHau Of the democratic
Staie comm ttce, arrived this evening from
= H.uffcr AS 10 fusion with The popu-
lists 10 sad "Nshlrg has ycf been def
nttciy dec led upon, but II n probable that
an understanding viii BE- reached Things
art now In q cond tion favorable TO fp-
sion"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

atm forced to the conclusion from ,rr-
sonal observation that Bryan will lie the
next president beyond qucs don | have
this stun the gold raeers are publishing
about that country ana ~ currency - an
roppycock. | hope Mexico win dump
her silver ON our SOL II we get free com
age"
Mr.. w. G.. Wallace. 4 business ~ an
of Baltimore. and wife, are at the Palace
MIR Wallace Il stral ehtout republican.
and said of Maryland;
There are II great many gold boiling
1 ,, Pr, IN ih, M wn9 WI N1b
state by from aN ipON majority.
have been in West Virginia., and It Is
nip and tuck there Maryland IL much
surer FOR Bryan than West Virginia, N
my opinion"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
A pnuNaIar.s RELIC.
Which He Keeps IN Remembrance OF Mt
Kinlcys Silver Speech,

Springfield. OHIO, September Is. Major
Nokinleys record In defense OF the silver
dollar did not end With his speeches. at
I'M, I.incoln club banquet a. Toledo Three
years ago, at London, ONO, he devoted
considerable time to defending ihe silver
dollar, and ~ an illustration he heli q
silver dollar IN his hn4i 30 his aulenre
could ,3en IT, Charles Hayes, republican
farmer livinR e1st OF tho city. was PRES
oft al the meeting. ava he states that he
ina his llfo. After the meeting Mr.. Hayes
SAW that George Lucky, a South chur,es-
ton druggist. asi,cd MI Mckinley for The
silver dollar he used, saying that he
sion Mr Mckinley gave II TO Mr.. Lucky
and he sin has IT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
GERMAN SILVER cl.tIB.

erosion. Iowa, September lsA German
Bryan club. with nearly 200 members, has
been organized In ihia city. This viii dis
prove. TO some extent Nt least tho PREVAIL
Ink opinion that Germans are all for gold.
Fully nlne-tcnihs of the Germans In this
vicinity are In favor of free silver coinage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
TTrrR' nRYAN VIII ACCEPT.

Richmond. va. September 1S--Mr.
Bryan. when asked ns TO whether he had
received Chairman Alen's icttor uoufJ-
INK HIM Of his nomination, said he han
rad the lNter rs published but had not
rec@vs,1 the formal ono written by SENT
tor Allen Mr.. BRYAN said ne would send
Aie acceptance eany next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
TREASURY srATrMENT.

Washington, sepfcmher is.-The treas
ury coiay los' s72.7oo N Rord coia and sej.-
soo hars. which leaves the Tue amount
~ the resrrvf l5.i3ii2t
The -ubtroasury AZ New York toisy re-
celved sf50.pa iu gold coin Ia exch'f2e for
currency, This nmnu- however does not
appear Ia the abtvc ftrfcnent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
SMITH HEsInNs

Long Branch n, j.. September IS
United states Senator Smith tmblishes
the announcement today that being up-
able 10 reconcile his views with the pint
form OF tho democratic National conVen.
tou he viii resign the chalrmansnip OF
the state committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
srEvENsoN mo- pnEsIpN.

Washington, September is.-Vice Prcsi-
dent Stevenson has Informed Secretary
Gardner Of the assoc alton of Bryan clubs
that ne w.il accept the associations ,nvi-
tniion 20 preside nj the cub convention In
ST LOUIS on october g. The club officials
now count upon an attendance OF 1000
,ta1npai,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

Deputy Sheriff. . lpori and Perkins went
out ~ Tho residence Of John Priest yes
to-day ana Investigated the recent barn
burning on MI Priests promises, hug I'M
"a now have hctn unable TO Ind Glow
by which lhey could locate the ineen-
diaries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

states and France. agree TO purchase u
iprye quantity % silver annually 10 swell
'hoT lesal tender money.
Believe me, with much regards. yours
very faithfully, More;on Frcwen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

rock which lay, and still lies, close to hand.
What is this ratter test that we hear
so much about. This simply putting
rock in cylinder and rolling it around is
childish. A block of wood, a chunk OF
soft clay or doughnut will stand that So
called test. The way to test rock is with a
hammer. ANY engineer knows that rock
in pavement is never subjected TO the
test, the same treatment as it is in this
RATHER machine. In the roadbed each
stone lies close to its fellows, and is SUBJ
jected to a pressure. not jar or shock.
The 'rattler' business is a job of the mo-
nopoly, not scientific nor practical. How
did the old Romans build their roads that
have outlasted empires, and now, after the
wear and tear of trampling centuries, are
imperishable2 1t was because they we're
made well. There were no jobs and no
RATHER tests when that work was done.
There were no private contractors there,
at least we see none of the ruins of their
work in the Roman pavement"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

to support the scheme. The owner of the
lot, Leventritt, will add an equal amount,
making a total of $4,000, with which sum
regulation ball court can be constructed.
director Short has further stated that in
the event of the directors approving of the
proposition as will be presented TO them
at their next meeting, he will guarantee
an increase of new members whose
monthly dues will defray the rent OF the
new ball court. 1 consider this an excel
lent proposition, which certainly should
meet with the approva. and appreciation
OF the enterprising representatives of the
board"
The question will be discussed and def
nitely decided upon tomorrow evening at
meeting of the board. Leventritt has
already moved the house which recently
stood in the rear of the lot to the front,
leaving q space of eighty feet on which
will be constructed the new court, if so
ordained by the powers that be.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

Miss Lillian Coleman Mrs. P. ]. Kennedy anu
child Miss S. E. Kelly, William . Fltch, Gar
roll Cook and wife, MISS Cook, MISS h3 2aI9
Cook, w. G. Britain, Mr.. and Mrs; A. B. DAVIS
]. West and family, j. Monahan, g.. GOODMAN,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Valentine, Phllo JacoDy,
Dr. Margaret Mahoney, Miss Ely Mahoneyi
J. P Cochran, Guatemala; Mr.. and Mrs H. q.
Smith, Sacramento; Mrs. David Davis, Miss
Davis Mrs Cordiel, Oakland; Miss Kate
Menasses Stockton; Miss May H. SAMPSON
Miss Hazel Sampson, Berkeley James Hu 5I'
Miss Loretta Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D Peck,
Alameda; Mrs. II. ID. Abbott Denver, COLO;
Mrs P Lippitt the Misses Florence ana Nay
Lippitt and Sidney 6. Mppitt Will remain at
the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz, during July;
Miss Nelye Giusti is visiting in San Jose and
Monterey.
, Mrs. DR.. A. w. Perry and daughters of 2711
Sacramento street are at Jenrles Hotel, SANTA
Cruz Mountains.
Among the recent arrivals in London is Miss
Ethel Smith, the San Francisco vlollnlst. Miss
Smith has been five wears ON the continent.
She sails shortly for America, accompanied by
her mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs c. ]. RAIDER have just returned
from Monterey, where they were enjoying the
weeks tiag-raising festivities.
The Misses Alice and Sue G. Vincent OF 1913
Clay street are spending their vacation IN
Salem, Or.
Miss Ella Hanlon, accompanied by her niece,
Ollie Creamy, is visiting Mrs. B. Chambers and
Mrs A. C. SATAN of Cloverdale.
Mrs H Brinckerhoff arrived in the City the
4th inst. from Portland, Or, after year
absence.
Miss Frances C. Harrington has returned to
the City from Santa Cruz, and leaves on the
18th inst. Tor Portland, Or.
Charles F. Ratio, the stock broker, has re-
turned from his northern trip.
On Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rainey
visited Miss Louise R. Hanlon and the Misses
McLane st Camp Tabasia, Niles Canyon.
Mile. Elena Roeckel is visiting Miss Kate
Sheldon at her lovely country home near Niles.
Miss Julie Hortense Granice of Sonoma is
visiting relatives in Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS.
Complete Files of Some of the Leading
Journals of New York and London.

Complete Files of Some of the Leading
Journals Of New York and London.
One of the best collections which he had
offered him recently, he said, was one of
the late John Hoey of Long Branch, the
former president of the Adams Express
Company. The collection included COM
plete files of the Tribune, the Herald. the
London Graphic and the London Illus
trated News since they were first pub
lished. 1t was Budd who first supplied
MIR. Hoey with these papers.
An idea can be obtained of the value
that many people place on complete files
of newspapers, from the fact that Budd
said that he knew one man who has a file
OF newspaper from 1885 to the present
time, for which he wants $1,000. Budd's
principal business now is supplying to
lawyers copies of old newspapers contain
ing legal advertisements or descriptions OF
cases once tried in the courts. he recently
sold copy of the Star (now defunct) pub
hshed on January -, 1868, to law firm IN
the city.
He received $25 for it, although it was
considerably charred by the fire through
which 1t had passed. This particular news
paper was wanted by the lawyers, as they
represent the people who claim the right
to run cars in Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth streets. The tracks were laid sew
eral years ago, but no cars have ever beer
run on them. The newspaper contained {
paid notice 10 the public that the adver
tisers had obtained the franchise to build
aad operate railroads in the streets speci
fled.-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
MRS. FERRY'S FURNITURE
John w. Finn, Auctioneer, Gives
His Version of the
Trouble.
He Flatly Contradicts Mrs. Ferry and
Artist Kytka on a Number of
Points.

The search warrant case of Mrs. E. P.
Ferry, 10Y Bush street, against John W.
Finn, auctioneer, 321 Suffer street, came
up before Judge Campbell again yesterday
afternoon, but was not concluded.
Mrs. Ferry was cross-examined at con-
slderab BILE length by Attorney Countryman.
She admitted she had chattel mortgage
upon the furniture before the one to s.
Jacobson, and it was to pay it off and also
lease to Fredericks & Co. that she Dor
rowed the $1,000 from jacobson. jacobson
wanted per cent per month at first, but
cons ented to make it 3 per cent.
ia cobson was recalled and testified that
he could not find his memorandum-book
in which he had made an entry of the
interest on the mortgage being paid to him
on May q.
Finn testified that he guaranteed the
loan from Jacobson out of sympathy for
Mrs. Ferry. He denied that either Mrs.
Ferry or Kytka had at any time rendered
him any money in payment of interest.
He had loaned her money, besides paying
the interest for her. Jacobson got dis
gusted at the interest not being paid, and
gave him the papers, telling him he would
hold him responsible. 1t was then that
he got Mrs Ferry TO sign the bill of sale,
and he agreed to paw the interest. She
knew what she was signing, as he read the
bill of sale to her. She distinctly under
stood that if the principal and interest
were not paid by June 10 he could take
possession. He waited till June 80 and
then notified her he could wait no longer.
so he took possession OF the furniture on
July 2.
In cross-examination he explained that
he signed Jacobson's name to the bill OF
sale because jacobson held him response
BILE for the $1,000, but it had not been paid
| by him TO Jacobson. He admitted that
| Jacobson knew he was to take possession
of the f0rniture on July 2-in fact it was
done at Jacobson's instlgation. He did
not authorize his men to take the chill
dren's clothes from the clothesline in the
yard or the groceries in the kitchen.
| During Films examination kytka was
making noises with his mouth as if aston
| ished at Flinn's testimony, when Finn
turned upon him and warned him to keeI
] quiet or there would be trouble.
| l. Wollenberg, who said he was a mer
| chandise broker at 32l Pine street, testi
| fed he was with Finn when the goods
were seized and heard conversations be
tween Finn and Mrs. Ferry. In cross
examination he said he got dollar from
Finn for his work. He did not know
he had sold any merchandise since tn,
| war.
Mrs. Hayessen, a hairdresser at 12141
Polk, caused considerable amusement BY
appearing to testify as to Mrs. Ferry
reputation. She said Mrs. Ferry owet
her bill for dressing her hair and tina
was ali she knew about her reputation
At the request of Attorney Countrymal
continuance was granted till this after
noon.