davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-OAY.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
Tlos. MagGG & Sons,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
And Publishers "Real Estate Circular"
4 Montgomery Street,
UNl0y TRUST BUILDING, CORNER MARKET.
INVESTMENTS.

Geary-st. business corner; 8 frontages: rents
$142 so: near Taylor: $z5 600.
Near East SC. and Market: 76x119 IS; two frontsy
rents 1926; fine investment; only $40,000
Clay ST., near Davis; brick building; rents $50;
good frontage; only $4,000.
Washington ST., Battery: double frontt
40x120 with substantial brick building. renting for
Geary st., north side, near Larkin; 37.6xl2Os
buildings on front and rear st.: $4,000.
Devisadero-st. investment, bet Post and Sutter:
35x197:6; 1920.
Page st. and Rose ave., looking out to Market st.
bet. Franklin and Cough; 27:Bx120, fronting both
streets; cottage and 2-story dwelling; $4,000.
Post st., Taylor; 23x6S:9 to rear street; old
and will pay well; $1O,50O.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Jackson st.. north side mr. Fillmore; modern 2.
story residence and lot 25xl27:8; $4,000
House and lot; Franklin ST., mr.. Washington;
Pacific ave-, mr.. Octavia; fine residence; I3
rooms and modern; frst-class order; fine view;
$11.5OO.
25xl12:e and story, rooms. in very good or
der: fine view OF bay; street bituminized; only
$6000 easy terms.
octayia and Hickory ave. corner; and q story and
$5I25.
Reduced to $4OO0-3 flats and lot 25xl37 a. on
Filber, near Fillmore; house built 1 year; rents
| SAL.
Pacific and Baker; NV. corner: 5Ox132 "A; /;
e14,OUO one Of the finest residence lots on Pacific
Heights.
Pine and Buchanan; NV corner; 5bxsl g..
| 600. w.
| Union St: N. side; magnificent view; 27;sx
IL! IS; only $2l00; bet. Scott and Devsadero, in
Cheap-only $325O each; lots 25x1Oo: waller
ST.; N. side: half a block from Market; flats here
| rent steady.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

SOMETHING NEW, "Our Palace Mixture" 15c
h., Townsend's, Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

AS Dan Stuart has failed in his fistiC
carnival, he might go to Kentucky and
see If he cannot pull off the Senatorial
fight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
CURRENT HUMOR.

When a fellow tells you that you are too
smart to be fooled, get your eye on pick
handle, for he is about to spring some scheme
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

DIR. SIEGERTs Angostura Bitters possess an ex-
quiste flavor and are sure preventive for all
diseases Of the digestive organs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Dash-Is Mrs. Crash in good society?
Mrs. Rash--Oh, no! She is just one OF my
church OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Don't forget that this is the day to leave
orders for THE SUNDAY CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

After a woman has tied up bundle there Ii
no string left in the house.-Atchison Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Some politicians are so much afraid of
monkeying with a buzz-saw they won't
even serve the wood when the saw is run
ninp
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
TIE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.

Peter Maher has sand, but it is all in his
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
VIEWS OF WESTERN EDITORS.
Grapes Arc Not Cnrrant

Grapes Are Not Currants.
Stockton Independent
IT a suit at law turned on the question of
whether Zante currants are currants in fact or
grapes, it would have been promptly decided
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

SOFT Baby Cream, 15c h.. .'Townsend's.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

"Does Scr1bbles write many stories?"
''Well, should say so; he has to use an in
cubator to hatch his plots. ."-Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

LAND BY PossEssIoN-H. p, Castle Crag,
shasta County, Cal. 1t is asserted that undis-
puted possession of property for fifteen years,
title to the property.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

CALIFORNIA Glace Fruits, soc lib, ,Townsend's..
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Still time.-Bobby: had three fights to-day
and didn't get licked once.
Bingo (reaching for a strap)-Well, my son,
the day is not over yet.-Puek.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

.Told me the name of it."-Tid-Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Huntington will, no doubt, be perfectly
willing to give testimony under oath, as
he was never more inclined to swear than
right now
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

.'what did the doctor do for your com.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Miss Gaskett-She is sly little mink.
Miss Fosdick-Well, I've always thought her
a very quiet girl. She's almost silent.
Miss Gaskett-That's where her slyness comes
in. She's dreadfully anxious to get married,
and she knows that silence gives consent
Harper's Bazaar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15


without adverse claimant at any time, gives a
title to the property.
BAIT. E. D., City. There are some who
nsn around the bay who use CLANS for bait: /:
others use small sardines: Others use salmon
roe; but the majority use worms. Worms will
attract almost every kind of fish that can be
caught In the bay with hook and line.
SALMoN--Fannie, Bloomfield, Cal. The law of
this State provides that only hook and line
snaH pe used for the taking of fish in any
SsIeaih S IN thls State upon which q United
sta!ss nsn hatchery is in operation. The law
TO lNGLEsIpE-E., Ocean View The amount
PAID 1or the franchise from Mission-street road
10 lngieside was $531. The amount expen ded
Dy tne supervisors for Ocean avenue from Mis-
SION ROAD to lngleside was $3.50. No money
avenue.
sTAMPs-O. s., City. The highest-priced post
age stamps are those of st. Louis, issued by
John M. Weimer, postmaster, in 1645. Some
OF these were discovered among lot Of old
papers IN 1868, and sold for q high figure,
$1uuV eacn. Ihe next highest-priced stamps
each.
.LiTERATURE-Thanna, City. There is no law
OF TINS State that prohibits the sale of yellow
backed literature to minors and those of i'm
paired intellect" but there is law that pro-
nloits the having in possession or Offering for
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

In chronicling the funeral of highly re-
spectacle citizen, the report of O contempo-
rary thus concludes: HE leaves daughter
and three sons, his widow having pre-oeceased
him. London Household Words.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Kate-Just lookI These boots are ever so
much too big.
Mary-Yes; must have given him the num-
Der of the street instead of the number of your
shoe.-Boston Transcript.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

TowNsEND's Pure Mixed Candies, 1oc lb.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

The oldest letter-carrier in the United States
is Charles A. Tyler of New York, who has had
fourteen different postmasters over him. He
has been at it since 1a45.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

The deadlock between the Senate and
the House shuts out the money question,
but the way is still open to get in some
good work for the Nicaragua canal, the re-
establishment OF reciprocity, an increase
of the navy and the development of our
merchant marine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

In the absence OF more reliable reports
concerning the discovery of the north pole,
we may as well continue to talk about
politics and the cathode ray.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Senorita Leonor Perez de la Riva, the Cuban
poetess who has been threatened
with Imprisonment, is q girl OF 20 OF rare and
dazzling beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Lady Marcus Beresford is a great lover of
cars, and keeps no less than $50 of these pets
around her all the time. Each of them has its
own name and their mistress knows them all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Miss Lillian Hamilton, an English woman,
has been appointed chief physician of the Emir
of AfghaniStan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Although the third-term idea is no
longer putting up anything like fight, it
is still in the Democratic ring and no one
has had the nerve to haul it out.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

The promised cross examination of
Huntington by Senator Morgan ought to
make as good sport as any we have had in
a long time, for the California man is a
tough customer and the Alabama fellow is
said to have q brain full of buZzsaws.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
Here's a Way Out.
San Diego Sun.

but Overwhelmingly abundant, yet the reve-
nue. officers have not been able to decide.
Here's Way Out.
San Diego Sun.
As way out of the difficulty, Colonel Fitz-
simmons and Colonel Maher might go up in
balloon to do their fighting. And in that case
here's hoping both would be knocked out.
Is Not Economy.
San Jose Mercury.
The action of the Southern Pacific Company
in dispensing with large number of it's track
walkers viii prove an expensive economy, not
only for the public, but for the railroad COM
pany as well.
Give the Boy a Trade.
San Diego Union.
More training schools like the Lick institu-
ton at San Francisco are needed In California,
but as there is no immediate prospect that
these will be established, there should be q
general return to the old-fashioned custom of
aDprenticlng the boys and thus launching
them In life with good trades.
Demand for California knowledge.
San Bernardino Free Press.
Anent the effort which is being made by
Calfornisns to defeat the Huntington funding
scheme, the Times-Index says, '1t is rather
difficult to transplant prejudices to the East
Yes, but may be we can transplant in the East
little California COOL sense, in which case
good-by to the rascally funding scheme.
CURRENT HUMOR.
When a fellow tells you that you are too
smart to be fooled, get your eye on pick
handle, for he is about to spring some scheme
on you.
s'what did the doctor do for your com.
plaint?"
Told me the name of it."-Tid-Bits.
az DON'T mind eating cauoht - said the fox
bitterly. "What grinds me is that they set this
trap for rabbit!'- Chicago Tribune.
"Does Scr1bbles write many stories?"
"Well, should say so; he has to use an in
cubator to hatch his plots. "-Chicago Record.
Still time.-Bobby: had three fights to-day
and didn't get licked once.
Bingo (reaching for a strap)-Well my son,
the day is not over yet.-Puck.
In chronicling the funeral of highly re-
spectacle citizen, the report of contempo-
rary thus concludes: "He leaves daughter
and three sons, his widow having pre-oeceased
him. London Household Words.
Miss Gaskett-She is sly little mink.
Miss Fosdick-Well, I've always thought her
a very quiet girl. She's almost silent.
Miss Gaskett-That's where her slyness comes
in. She's dreadfully anxious to get married,
and she knows that silence gives consent
Harper's Bazaar.
Kate-Just lookI These boots are ever so
much too big.
Mary-Yes; must have given him the num-
Der of the street instead of the number OF your
| shoe.-Boston Transcript.
After a woman has tied up a bundle there Ii
no string left in the house.-Atchison Globe.
Dash--Is Mrs. Crash in good society2
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

William Wordsworth, grandson OF the great
poet, will not publish his own poems for fear
people will not recognize the mantle of his
forefather.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

Although the anti-funding resolution o1
the last Legislature does not appear in tht
published records, it vas not wholly lost
1t was sent tc Washington all right and i:
on the records there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
DIPHTHERIA NOT PREVALENT.
NO UNUSUAL NUMBER OF CASES IN THE
CITY


CITY
The fact that couple Of cases of diphthera of
the malignant type, or. as II Is commonly called
BLACK" \dphthera. have been reported 70 the
Board OF Health does not appear to disturb the
general health Of the city neither does there APP
near TO be any material increase in the average OF
dlphtheria cases reported.
DR.. West, the secretary to the Health Depart
ment, said yesterday afternoon: The death rate
last week YVES unusually low being only lI2. so
that the general health OF the city is good. At the
same time there were 1l5 cases OF dphtherla and
% deaths from that disease This is about the
usual average do not think the deaths from
diphtherla ever reached thirty this year, and do
no, think they ever fel below fourteen. so that the
average r. about the game. Last year there were
LOO deaths from this disease. There Is not any
marked Increase. diphtheria runs In sort OF way
lne-now higher and then lower again. The disease
varies like all others: some cases are mild others
are malignant SO far a. the risk OF infection goes,
the former may be the more dangerous. SO long
as the germs confined in the body there Is no
danger but when the patient begins TO expectorate
around the public danger arises. In this way what
anpears 10 be a simple case OF throat may
become "A serious menace.
For some reason or other there has been great
deal OF dlphthera In the city during the last two
or three years. 1t Is more OF winter than sum-
mer disease as the schools are then all full: there
are throats and the houses are all closed
I'D Diphther.a may be either simple ana uncom-
pcated with any other disease. or IL may be COM
plica,ed with intense blood poisoning and IN such
cases a child may die almost before anything can
be done for It's relief.
When a death from diphtheria occurs. burial
must take place within twenty-four hours and
then the house is dsinfected but 1t IL not Isolated
that measure not being necessary AFTER disnfec-
ton" 40 ,
How does the disease run with regard 10 local
ity?' asked
We'll It Is generally TO be found In the neighbor-
hood OF a school Some times number or cases
viii snrIng up about a certain school. then die out
and fresh crop will arise In the vicinity OF an
nj her school In perhaps entirely different part
~ tho city We send out cards 10 all school prnci
nails asking them TO inform the Department OF any
susplcouS cases OF rash or sore throat. SO much
~ IN. latter exists In winter that II all the chill
dren so affected were sent home the classes would
no Frequently declmated. or course. II a principal
secs a suspicious OF sore throat he sends the
child home but n case may be very dangerous as
a source OF infection without principal pelhg aoie
10 discern the danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
WHY Mr.. WOODRUFF RESIGNED.
HE SAYS 1T WAS DUE TO RESULT ''''''
ADOPTED BY THE CLUB

,,,, s,vs TT WAS DUE TO RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED BY THE CLUB.
To the Editor OF The Tribune ITO.
Cir. As YOU have given In your co'u'' ~
or,. n no NV reasons for res!gnih6 from ,'''
prooklvn Republican Club, without co"'e''"A 49,,
- T., racord 70 the correctness Of the same o's
Won 70 kindly give circulation TO III" 81
conspicuousy you nave Inc O' ,or NTH
T-hn ,rc,osed resolutions are my reasons 'o' WV"
, ,or, tho club ! have always refused 10
tI., - any organization that In any way 'H'e'
,orod With nv personal right as a" <N "
citizen 10 vote as might CONSCIENTIOUS, - no,
40 on all occasions. was no' "",' ,Ause,ves
~. 7 s,mplv desired the club TO place 49, -,
. cord az in favor OF the highest otu'i "a PV''
upon ''N -, lthertv consistent with so"'
',,t Az the club though; IT best ""' ~
- ,so,,.es On on record. the resolutions WV.
va uno, the table by a decisive ma)or'.S' ,aa.
no, do otherwise than quietly res's" az" DI 80
1,or, tho club which did. have D,i'o''', ~,
stn believe that thousands ana tenn " .n. c,.,
=, ponubucans in Brooklyn VIII 'o'e y" ~, ,t,
ana stat. ticket the coming autumn !" ,,.,
-, -, tho Republican Legislature IaS' W."
az - ,,boas adopted TO deprive BrooHY" "
her existence n., ~, aware 81,
| have no feathers on me 'lI' - ,,,, n
,1 therefore was In nowlse RULED N''" -,
the ward committee meeting 'H'- -. o,,,ns,
g, much unfair criticism had been man ae'''
-. ,'ti,ac,. ~ NAio. Mckinley, t'i' ''",' -
:, w,s we'll known some OF The ue''s' -,
nroollvn would vote 'o- Major Mchih'ey'
I, sise TO OFFER simple resoiu'ichS u -. ,,s
and roouest the delegates from our 'o.t -
, anu, 10 support him for the nomination At -
1oui. and tina, in so doing they would carr, Dr'
So" n,,snes az large part Of their constituency
Tho resolutions were defeated-l' 10 o. ..,.,.,.
brooklyn May Is, !S" ,,.s
rho resolutions referred to are as follow.
,Choro,e There ought to be betttr ~. Inn
N" lights and privileges Of nenorrs % bc II
III thcl, ~ rhat any gentleman VINO D'li.''s W
the ppncipes Of the Republican Pnf ne a" sy state
"a b. oovernnlent OF the peopi" III An1'ti, ia 4,
LOT LOT, " ,on snail be eligible for membetsn,p "a
so far as it relates to his po nn deprlyci ., his
nitely u'r r,gh,s as an American citizen 10 ,os,
AGAINST any nominations made 10y MS ''" '"1'
AK he" ON siders unwise and Improper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
CHEAP SODA ca USES WAX.
RIVAL FACTIONS IN BROWNSVILLE.

PERFECTION OF THE PRICE OF THE BEVERAGE
,,oy TIRE, CENTS TO ONE CAUSES
rRor,BIE BETWEEN TWO DEALERS AND
LEADS TO GENERAL FIGHT.
rhara are local wars innumerable at Browns
,.u,a Sometimes II is a vendetta over the o""e'
sb,n,of somebody's goat at other times TWO io'eis
fobt over the ownership of some udrh-eSe
beautv: then again there are )ealousies oe
rival tradesmen and also other trouo'es 20
bloody nature that nobody outside Oh 'hi' ~
conceives Of This time 1t is soda-"a'e'
o,ra,ce az u NAV SEEM the poyglot population
g., oil nar,s Of Europe and even elsewhere
.,.os r,ndIv n saltwater during the summer
,bs 7, &c good saltwater from the bro"ii'
Vile point OF view. 1t is none OF your ~
cream variety with a silver spoon
but the good straight Eastern Dis"i..
at three cents d glass-usuaily. On'N '""' 49,,
three cents was the accepted price anu WI" 49,
seemed to have practically monopoly
,uoao Pm, two weeks ago an interloper appeared
and set up a fixing machine. ne wa" nj,
throat and reduced the price 10 one 1''
Il was that the vendetta started.
Tho neople in the district resolved the'''seN,
,.,o ,n.o factions Nightly there were crowus
around the respective soda fountains
,ror, oacb desler secured the streets, anu ny
various methods brought in trade 10 '"eii gu
periors II customer stopped al isaac "o,l
ste,n,s stand p runner from Morris iro"sh'
bintsd that the stuff poisoned anu , 49,
death would follow its consumption r.t,hio
drummer likewise told Munchauseh 'dIe9 49,
earshot of Browskys place. When ihe uuIS,J
had reached n climax Godstelh 49,,
Rrowskv's solicitor with a club, ana l,roMSh,
biased Godstein's solicitor all over the So
Win q stove handle But this was nor t tle ~
The unrulv ones of the two factions nau lieIu.a'
nnarrels in discussing the merits Oh t"e IN ~
cent and one-cent sOdas respectively, anu wv
noIica Of the Seventeenth Sub-Preclhct iDu..u
nnlantv 10 do which is depressing on warm h'sn
The browning glory Of the Bro VhsV Is 80 ,as,
water fght came Unexpectedly night psin , ~, a.
Rrowskv captured most of the trade anu w t 80
folIowers of Goldstein made an onsiaushl. "oo 'n
tbere were dozens Of Hebrews hghtlhg; nen ai ~,
yemen Then the police arrived w MN "a.
wounded had been cOrralled. an inventor! was
taken. ,. -. .ho foces of Mrs
pnIskv and Mrs Goldman looked as II my ia"
one in contact with the cogs OF threHili''s I',
cbina Yesterday there were threats vi . .n,
arrests and lawsuits but up to last hieht "1,ne
was done and peace was held III truce 'ier
While Colds, .in's fountain Is wreck, Is P'u
nrietor in despair and Browsky mas seculeu a
rmoronoIv of the one-cent soda trace III bIo""'
Vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
ALEXANDER WOODS DEAD

Alexander Woods, sixty years cd. died at the
seney Hospital at O'clock yesterday morning as
the result OF injuries received the Brooklyn
Elevated Road. FIfth-ave. and Twenteth-st.
Monday evening. Mr.. Woods on the station
platform a little after AS engine No Io3
approaching Mr. Woods fell heavily forward
and dropped between the tracks The train could
trucks OF the first car had passed over him. His
left leg was broken In two PLACES and other in
conscious condition when removed to the hospital.
and never rcgained consciousness. The accident is
believed to have been the result Of a sudden attack
OF vertigo
Mr. Woods lived with his sister al No 225 Twenty
second-st., and at other times with q married
daughter at No. 500 Fifth-ave
James George, the engineer of the train, was ar
rested, but Justice Tghe discharged him yesterday
morning in the Butler Street Court. as no com
plainant appeared against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
The News of Brooklyn

portan, and general. Brooklyn Is more poorly n
eouinned in this particular than most cities, ap-
nroxImatinC its size. and yet the work Is OF the
very highest civic and educational value ana te Up
norunify afforded to the individuals VINO VIII uhas
lake II most unique and glorious IN us Poss'p1iii.
ties OF helpfA service. TO the geheIauon ~ ,hnre
and TO those that TO follow; Never mas t9 9
been stronger desire for the advantages OF Tree
public library than has come to me Oh Iate
And while we have besides this man Huia az
branches in Greenpont and in Atlanticrave. an,
are supplying with books NUMBER OF p,iiant'ih %
been unable to respond to many other requests , T
like service The field occupied by me rev WI is az
lions which are doing free public library work ~ 50
rnoited as 10 make II appear almost as iotni'is,
al yet derive real comfort and fresh c0uraee as
ray,ew the progress OF our own work; me num-
Is % 400 and the number now actively d9ins 30 10
re Az More than $500 visits TO the readns -rooln
hots been noted In the last ten months anu W.
900 the reference-room ne cIrcuid'io'
Tor the last zen months has been Z3fW' an or, ~,
crease of SO 900 over the first ten months Oh ias'
This library is third in size among the cireuiatts
,,Lnmos ~ New York State and third in the extent
80 ;,s crculaton according TO the last printed rePoI
% - Reoents Our inclination TO DO better am
iareer things is strong as when We HIst
dan,ages Of this department or PRATT lnst'tnIe
.e a. nhiic: our financial ability Is naturally INN
ia Rhen the work as outlined In this new puliuInS
natboi have heen rounded out, we sha nave feacneu
the atural and proper limitation whch our Iou'uei
placed upon H. , IL. ,,hro~,, and tie bra inches n
.r ~ twenty-two trained librarians and assistants
s.a addition 10 the fixed cost OF heating, llghtlns
an. I aneral repairs spend. TO MAINTAIN the enIe
anu anu, - the department. $4,000 year, OF whlch
worn ~ Moderate and limited proportion has been ap
Oi roynriated for books. We are conhdent tha' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
TRIAL OF THE MORRISES CONTINUED.

United States District Attorney Bennett repre-
sented the Government yesterday morning in the
examination OF Slgmund and II. NJ Morris, Isadore
firm OF Caswel & Co.. and charged with fraud
uient use of the United States mails. Mirabeau L..
Towns appeared for the prisoners. Mr. Towns ar
gued against the admission OF several printed books
as evidence. United States Commissioner Morle
admitted all books 10 evidence but Mr.. Towns took
an exception I'm each Instance Some delay was oc-
casoned by the non-appearance OF Miss Caswell
who was paroled on her own recognizance to appear
when wanted. Before the examination was over IL
was decided that Miss Caswell must produce by this
morning a bondsman for $500 for her future appear
George Adar. formerly a foreman for the Har-
ford Morris Printing Company. OF which II. NJ
Morris Is a partner. was the first and only witness
at the arraignment number OF blenks which
he said had been given TO him 10 have Inserted in
the body the words advertising contract" were
shown to him Adairs testimony showed that this
Insertion had been made after the Morrises had semi
contracts to various firms throughout the country
and received their signatures Adair made 1t plain
that when these blank forms signed by the
business firms they simply indica ted that they were
vouchers for the insertion of the firms name in
Caswel, & Co.'S so-called business directory kno wn
as the Red Book" and Buyers Directory and
books OF other titles. each purportng TO be BUSH
ness directory. This method made II possible after
the Insertion made for the firm to Ill In any
amount that II saw TT.
The examination adjourned at this point
until Friday. ne men, with the exception OF Meyer.
sti out BAIL but recommendation of
Assistant DistrictAt,orney Ray. their bail was in
creased.