davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-04
SILVER RTITIION

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Bar silver, 659s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Bar silver,
G5B: Mexican dollars 52M52h. II. rstra
LONDON Oct. 3.-Bar silver, 80 5-16d.
The herald., 1896-10-04
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $240, ,625, :
913; gold reserve, $123, 755, ,226.
The herald., 1896-10-04
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Some Other Opinions
Chicago to Salem
Boyhood Friends
An Ovation at Salem
Mr.. Bryan's Speech at Cenhalla
Impressions of a Newspaper Man
Bryan's Salem Speech
On the Way to Kansas City
Meeting Mr.. Bland
The Journey to Lincoln
Entering Nebraska
The Candidate and His Family
A Character Sketch
Arthur Sewall, of Maine
The Ballots for yicePresident
R. P. Bland on Free Silver
Senator Daniel on Open Mints
Mr.. Morgan's Silver Policy
Senator Cockrell on Bimetallism,
Senator 6. G. Vest on the Polit-
ical Situation
Tue Silver Theory Explained
New York Chamber Of Com
merce Circular
The Silver Policy In the United
States
The Battle of the Standards
A Letter from Senator Teller, Of
Colorado
Relation of a President to His
Party
Mr.. Bryan Interviewed
Judge Gaynor on the Platform
In Reference to Bonds
Democratic Ratification, Omaha
Prediction of Senator Jones, ef
Nevada
Statement of Silver Republicans
Platform of National Silver Party
Prophecy of William P. St. John
Chairman st. Johns Address
Appeal of National Silver Party
Peoples Party Convention
General Weaver's Nomination
of Bryan !.
The Nominating Ballot M
Mr.. Bryan's Statement Cencsrn-a
ing the Nomination
Mr.. Watson's Statement
No Real Confusion '' - :
Platform of the Populists
Mr.. Bryan's Speech Of Accept
ance at New York'',1, mfrl Z
Mr.. Sewelps Speerh of Aeespt-: ):
ance at New York
The herald., 1896-10-04
BOND LIST,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-10-04
BOSTON OH!

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Atchison, 1881: Bel Tel
ephone, 2.O5; Burlington, ,64la; Mexican Cen
trail Sh; San Diego, -.
The herald., 1896-10-04
ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. ooroBER 4.1ess

Y r FD& c.: i$ AM sugar pfd.: ssN
Northwestern 9Sts 3
The herald., 1896-10-04
CHICAGO MARKET.
The Days Transactions on the Board oil
Trade.


CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-In the wheat pit at
the opening everything pointed toward low
er prices. December closed yesterday at
G9h cents, started at 6S1a cents and only a
little could be sold at that, the bulk CT first
transactions being at 6S1s cents. After
fluctuating for q short time between GSA
and 6S3s 1t dipped to 68h cents and rebound
ed to 6S1s cents More was for sale at that,
however, than there were buyers for 1t and
the prices resumed its declining tendency
The apparent cause of the opening weak
ness was the Liverpool cable. which quoted
futures Id lower. This was more OF de-
cline than was expected though it was
doubtless partly due to the reduction of
Liverpool dock charges. The northwest
amounted to liza carloads. compared with
957 last week and 1174 last year. Argentine
shipments for the week We're l6S, ,0UO bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels the week be-
fore and with 10000 bushels two weeks
ago. Perhaps a much more powerful rea-
son for the opening decline and at any rate
for the, weakness which became SO pro-
nounced as the session advanced, was the
feeling among traders which has been
steadily growing tor the last two or three
days, that the recent advance has been too
fast and reaction of material kind from
realizing sales to take profits was newt
able. After the reaction to 6S1a. the mar
ket became very weak and about half an
hour from the close 1t got down to 671a
cents. The closing price for December was
671aQ671s cents. Corn was quiet and weak,
influenced by the decline in wheat and by
the fine weather which is predicted to In
crease the country shipments. Oats were
fairly active. A fair amount of business
was done in provisions but heaviness was
the most prominent feature.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The leading futures
closed today as follows:
Wheat No. 2-October, 66ss; December.
Corn No. 2-october. 22A: December,
2294d22A: May. 25M.
Oats No. 2-October. 17sa; December, 171a
@175s: May. 19lk0l195s.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was firm Winter patents 3.50GD3S0;
straight, 32Oa3.s5 spring specials. $500
400; spring patents, 3500t3.90: No. spring
wheat, 66as: No. 8 spring wheat. 63M62%:
MOI red, 69@69is No. corn, 22A No. 2
oats, 17%; No. Pwhite, 20G22 fob; No. 8
white, 190D20 fob; No. 2 rye, So mo. 2 bar
ley, nominal: No. 3. 25@35 fob: No. 4,
24ia27 fob; No. flax seed 1904; prime
bbl., e.3o@ss5; lard, per 100 lbs; S.s21A@395;
ed shoulders, (boxedl, $40 4; short clear
sides, (boxed), 35s@3N; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal. 1.1S; sugars, cut
loaf, $50; granulated, 4:7G; standard "."
RECEIPTS Shpmfs
Wheat, bushel. 13S.0O0 $780, 600
Corn, bushels. 900 8s1, 200
Oats, bushels. ............ 1858, coo 100000
Rye, bushels. ............ 14.000 --
Barley bushels. $1,000 $1,000
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. Creamery. 9015k;
dairy..s; eggs were firm; fresh IAN.
The herald., 1896-10-04
LINES OF TRAVEL

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-OCT. !, 1896
The herald., 1896-10-04

JcQIedtlOn
To the Reader
The Leader and his Public Caroor
The Crime of Being a Young Man
Youth no Bar to Public Service
Americas Debt to Young Men
The Story of Mr.. Bryan's Aspi-
rations
His First Law Case
His Entrance Into Politics
His First Speech in Congress
His Reelection to Congress
Chairman of the Ways and
Means
The Great Tariff Speech
Mr.. Bryan Becomes Editor
Mr.. Bryan and Class Legislation
The Secret of His Oratory
The Great Convention
The Nomination
The Nomination Seconded
Nomination Day in Detail
The Session Begins
First Ballot Called
Second Roll Call Ordered
Third Ballot Ordered
Fourth Ballot Ordered
Mr.. Bland's Withdrawal
Iowa for Bryan
Nomination Declared Unanimous
How the Nominee Received the
News
Mr.. Bryan's Statement
MONEY the Great Issue
Official Record of the First Ballot
Official Record of the Second
Ballot
Official Record of the Third Ballot
Official Record of the Fourth
Ballot
Official Record of the Fifth Ballot
The Platform
Platform Votes in Detail
Bryan's Great Speech
Some Comments on the Speech
His Enemies
New York Stock Exchange Dem
onstration
Reaping the Whirlwind
The Truth About Chicago
Opinion of Labor Leaders
Congratulations
Opinions of Eminent Men
An American Bimetallic Union
Speech of Mr.. Bashnor
Mr.. Bryan's Congressional Asso-
ciateS
The herald., 1896-10-04

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board Of directors, made on the
Of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold, at the office of said
company, in the Currer building, Los An
geles. California, on the 18th day OF Octo-
said day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses Of sale;
Currier building. Los Angeles, Cal 1910
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
southern District Of Calitornia
1896. George j. Denis, esq, attorney of the
United States for the southern district of
California, who prosecutes for the said
Of, ana on behalf OF the United States, filed
a libel of information In the district court
Of the United States for the southern dis
trict of California against the schooner
eli and furniture in cause Of condemna-
tion and forfeiture.
And. whereas, by ~ virtue r,Is, Of process in
due ON hs h as 6 3 ha1e
seized and taken the said schooner, her
boats, tackle, apparel and furniture and
have her in my custody.
cdS MScs w i pe neS Evsh f. ne tf unsa srs sis
California. on the $0th day Of September,
1896, for the trial OF said premises. and the
have or claim any interest, are hereby
cited to be and appear at the time and
place aforesaid to show cause II any they
have: why final decree should not pass
Los Angeles. caI, Sept septewbsr r,t 18th 1896.
By H. T. cHRIsTfAs. Rh5Ssd stafss CHEZ hfrs6a oice
Deputy.
Deputy. 1O-30
The herald., 1896-10-04
DACIFlC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
@Eo1.
rjsyzAn]
HNtZE6


Steamers team rs, lsave R Reaondo and Port Los
ss5;s sssenf Rosa & E & & ss i 3 h, g g
Leave % San Pedro and n East M San Pedro for
San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpenteria,
Santa Barbara, ,Gaviota, Port Hartford Isan
terey and Santa Cruz. M
GGGs GSpska Bay 1s Il Il 3 3 g. T. L T. T. g e
= Leave port Los Angeles and ], Rsdondo I &c foT
Newport (Santa Anal:
s%His Rosa I =. 3 ss to
change eUmpaey steameSs esssaiH or saing dates
Cars connect with steamers via San
Pedro leave s.; P. r. r; (Arcade depot at
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Re
depot ct $3.50 am, or from Redondo Ry.
depot at 9;o5 am;
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. P. r. r. depot at 10 pm. for steamers
north bound.
No 12l West Second street. Los Angeles.
Goodai!. Perkins & Co.. General Agents.
San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES AND REDoNDo RAIL.
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Corner Of Grand ave
nue. and jefferson street.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
Tor Redondo. Los Angeles.
sS.10 am ~1:UO am.
0.3l n M Daily 500 a. m.
s10 "a q M sa:30 n. m.
500 pm, Daily II 40 a. m.
ESQ nm Daily 4:15 pm.
800 pm t5.45 pm.
sSunday only.
Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
street and Agricultural park cars.
L. j. PERRY. Superintendent.
MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY.
u.u TIME CARD
In Effect August 18th. 1886.
Cars for Echo Mountain and Alpine Tsv-
ern leave Los Angeles via Pasadena AMI
Los Angeles Electric Railway as follows:
500 am. 900 am. 1901 I'm. 300 PIN.
Returning, arrive At Los Angeles:
II 100 8. m. 400 pm. 5:30p.m
Via Los Angeles Terminal Railway. leave
Los Angeles at:
$3.50 am. $3.50 pm.
Returning arrive at:
LIS am. Bib pm.
The herald., 1896-10-04
CLOSING STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1896-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 3-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
Fol
The herald., 1896-10-04

sSunday only.
Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
street and Agricultural park cars.
l.. ]. PERRY. Superintendent.
The herald., 1896-10-04

This Book contains 400 pages substantially bound in paper
and printed in Clear bold type. 1t is compiled BY G N.
STEVENS author of "Free Silver" and "The Democratic
Handbook" In this valuable work Mr. Stevens has been ably
assisted by the following weIlnown statesmen and wsSs
Hon. Horace Boies.
Richard p Bland
Hon. O. O. Vest
Senator j. w Daniel
Senator j. T, Morgan,
Senator F. NJ. C0ckreX
And many Others including Of tho leading editors Of the
country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30
TERRIBLE EVIDENCE TAKEN
PEARL BRYAN MURDERERS ARE
WITHIN ITS FOLDS.

Newport, KY, April 2S.-In the Jack
son trial the court gave notice to the
women to retire because the letters o.
Will Wood to Scott Jackson were not
proper for them to hear The testi-
mony of several witnesses went to
strengthen the links in the chain that
has been already been forged. Such
was the case with the evidence of Leg
ner, in whose saloon the valise was
hidden;, of Ed Grille, a Commercial
Gazette reporter, who saw the river
bridge ticket found on Jackson when
he was first arrested, calling for the
passage of a horse and vehicle. One
important point in Detective Grim
testimony of what he heard Jackson
say in the sensitive cell was that
when, speaking to Walling, he said:
We'll, old boy, you played your part
we'll" Charley Rodgers, night clerk
of Heider's hotel testified that Wall
ing came there after o'clock in the
morning of February 1 with his clothes
wringing wet and rushed to bed with
out registering. He had never before
or since stayed over night at the hotel
: Lieutenant Sefferans, of Fort Thomas,
testified to discovering a glove trodden
in the ground, which was identified as
that of Pearl Bryan. The defense
brought Will Wood on the stand to
interrogate him about two vile letters
written by him to Scott Jackson Feb
ruary l and 8. These letters are too
indecent to bep rinted. The points OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30

Milwaukee, April 28.-A stipulation
in the Northern Pacific receiVership
matter was agreed to yesterday after
noon and signed by all parties and
approved by the court. 1t in effect
sanctions all the payments that have
been made by the receivers. The ne
cessity of accounting between the 1e-
ceivers of the two courts is done away
with and their disposal of moneys Is
not to be further inquired into beyond
the usual inspection by Master Cary.
The stipulation states that, owing 20
the expectancy that a decree of sale is
about to be made. it is desirable to
avoid expense and the diff
fculty attendant upon a separation
OF funds, so that all payments made
and to BE made are approved. The
parties to the stipulation, however,
may withdraw at any time. Notwith-
standing the apparent unanimity Of all
factions, there is decided objection to
the decree at this time, and in place of
getting through with it and securing
the signature of the court in few
hours, it promises to be a number of
days before the matter is Satisfactorily
arranged. Judge Jenkins evidenced
considerable opposition to the course
adopted by the attorneys and is appar-
emily determined to thoroughly dis
sect the proposed decree, having or
dered that it be gone over, section by
section.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30
A COUSIN OF PEARL BRYAN
FRIEND AND CORRESPONDENT OF
JACKSON THE MURDERER.

Newport, KY, April 25.-Among the
witnesses examined in Scott Jackson's
trial yesterday was Will Wood,
friend and correspondent of Jackson,
once charged with completely in the
crime, but since released by nOlle
prosequi. The most interesting wit
ness was the mother of Pearl Bryan.
She was ON the stand to testify to the
disposition of her daughter. 1t evil
IDENTITY was part of the policy of the
prosecution to show youthfulness,
trustfulness and inexperience in the
murdered girl. Late in the day the de-
fence revealed that a part of its policy
would be to break down the character
of Wood, by showing that by his con-
fession to persons whose dispositions
the defense has, he was himself init
mate with Pearl Bryan. Wood positive
ly denies every statement of the depOsi-
tons. He admitted he had introduced
Jackson to his second cousin, Pearl
Bryan, and since Jackson's departure
last October, from Green Castle to Gin
cinnati, had kept up correspondence
with him. That part of the story al
ready told about the share he
took in bringing Pearl to Cincinnati,
to have a criminal operation per
formed, he corroborated. He said
Jackson's letters to him in October and
November were enquiries about Pearls
condition, and he repeated the story of
the prescription sent by Jackson for
the relief Of Pearl Bryan which was
never filled. The most thrilling part
in his story was that in which he said
Jackson, while visiting Green Castle,
during the Christmas houdays' Vaca-
ton, went with him to Pearl Bryan's
house, got that prescription from her,
destroyed it, and told Wood it would
have been dangerous to him If ne
should get into trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.

New Orleans, April 25.-It looks like
the election of Foster (dem.) for gov
ernor by about 100000 In 1892 that
party had a majority of 10000, which
is probably entirely wiped out. Hun
drers of Pinkerton detectives watched
the pollsl throughout the state for the
republicans, and it is said have Sc
cured evidence of ballot-box stuffing.
Congressman Buck, who was demo
cratic candidate for mayor of New Or
leans, takes his defeat philosophically
and will return to his seat in Washing
ton. He says that it was the strong
sentiment against the old city ring
that carried the day for the citizens
league. Pharr, republican populist,
still claims to be elected governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30

der the five-minute rule. Mr.. Connolly
of Ill, offered ali amendment TO sec
ton Of the bill which provided that no
person entitled to pension should be
disqualified from receiving a pension
by reason Of any prior service in the
confederate army, so as to limit the
provision to persons who had per-
formed Involuntary service" in the
southern army Mr.. Picker opposed
the amendment on the ground that it
would be impossible to prove that
service in the confederate army had
been involuntary" Mr.. Layton, Of
Ohio. offered an amendment to substi-
tute for the first section of the bill, the
service pension bill. Mr.. Picker
raised a point against it and Mr..
Payne, who was in the chair, sustained
the point OF order. Mr.. Connelly's
amendment was defeated Mr. Hep
burn offered an amendment
providing that the pension
office should construe the pension laws
literally in the interest of claimants
and no claimant should be required %
produce proof that would exclude all
reasonable doubt, but that claims
should be decided in favor of pre-
ponderance of truth. Mr.. Hepburn 5
amendment was agreed to without di-
vision. Several other amendments
were offered but voted down, when at
T. the time under the special order eX-
pired and the bill was reported TO the
house. The Hepburn amendment was
adopted and the bill was engTossed
and ordered to Its passage. Mr.. Pick
Ter asked unanimous consent that the
vote on passage be taken at once, say
ing that members who were absent
could place themselves on record.
why don't they stay away from TIE
horse races?" asked Mr.. TaIbert. Mr.
Picker, however, withdrew mis- re-
quest. Adjourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30
A TRIBUTE TO SHAKESPEARE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
STRATFORD-ON-AVON.

Standardization, April 24-Yester-
Gay was the final day of the celebra-
ton of Shakespeare birthday and
everything possible was done to make
the event a memorable one. United
States Ambassador Bayard and wife
and daughter arrived in the morning
in company with George F. Barker,
United States consul at Birmingham
Other guests included a number of
members of the players club of New
York, which organization presented
the portrait of Edwin Booth as Hamlet
to the Shakespeare theater and muse
UNI. At noon the bells tolled and the
streets were packed with people hurry
ing to witness the unwilling of the
window in the Shakespeare church.
Money for the window was contributed
by American visitors to the church.
The building was crowded and the
ceremony most impressive. A
wreath of laurel and lilies
placed upon the poets tomb constitut-
ed the only decorations. Ambassador
Day dIu III Iue COURSE OIL his duuTSSS IS-
ferred to the special significance given
to the present cOmmemoration by
Americas tribute, pointing out the
timeliness of the gift as containing a
recognition of Shakespeare as a COM
mon bond of feeling and sympathy.
Mr.. Bayard then pulled the corner Of
the curtain covering the beautiful
window, and the American memorial
to Shakespeare was unveiled. After
the ceremonies the company had
luncheon in the town hall where Mr..
Bayard met with an enthusiastic re
ception, and, in replying to the toast
said: 1--WE have net at Shakespeare s
home without a shadow of differ
ence. There is no boundary line in it."
At another point in his remarks Mr.
Bayard said: Il am citizen of a re-
public, but | acknowledge the SOW
ereignity of King Shakespeare" The
mayor who responded to Lord Leigh's
toast of president of the United
States" spoke of the deep affection
the English people had for Lincoln
and Garfield and called for three
cheers for President Cleveland, which
were heartily given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30

anxious to know if he had written or
intended to write letter withdrawing
from the race. He settled the matter
in a few words as stated above.
Nearly all the leading republican
politicians of Illinois have arrived
here and are making ready for the
state convention to be convened
Wednesday. 1t promises to be one of
the liveliest ever held in the state.
According to both factions, Mckinley
and Mckinley, the struggle is to
be over the question Of instructing the
delegates at-large to st. Louis as soon
as the convention is organized, Nc
Kinley's followers insisting on SUCH
resolutions. John r. Tanner, the
leading candidate for governor, and
the Cook county caucus say this shall
not be done. Captain Tanner said
last night that the convention will be
organized in a regular manner, that
fairness will be shown all and that
the nominations will be made in the
regular order, winding up with reso-
buttons instructing the delegates-at-
large.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30
TILT IN CONGRESS.
Crisp and Henderson Taunt Each
Other.

Washington, April 2S.-The debate
on the adoption of a rule brought in by
the rules committee in the house yes
terday for a vote on the Picker gen.
eral pension bill was rather sensa-
tional Mr.. Crisp charged that the
leaders of the majority had thrown
over the committee on pensions and
framed this bill, and now proposed to
pass this bill or none without amend
ment.
Mr. Henderson tainted Mr.. Crisp,
"as the head of the star chamber of
the rules committee of the past, with
being disingenuous. He frankly ac-
knowledged that the purpose of the
rule was to bring the bill to vote.
Mr.. Hepburn, republican of Iowa,
protested vigorously against the inter
ference of the committee on rules, de-
claring that if there was any question
in which a republican house could be
trusted it was thai of pensions. The
rule limiting debates on the pension
bill was adopted 11e to 49, Among
the "a republicans who voted no with
the democrats were Cooper and Miner,
of Wisconsin.
Then, on motion of Mr.. Cannon.
chairman Of the appropriation COM
mittee, the senate amendments 10 the
sundry civil bill, were non-concurred
in and the bill sent to a conference
Under the rule adopted, the pension
bill was taken up for amendment IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-30
NEWS OVERFLOW.

The visible wheat supply is 57,946,00
bushels.
Mckenzie will resign as Canadian
premier.
Wheat is expected to go up after the
May deliveries.
S. R. Dawson's trial for murder is
on at Des Moines.
President Faure has summoned
Meline to form a cabinet.
The coal steamer, G. Davis, is
aground at Owen Sound, Ont.
Ii Hung Chang has reached Odessa,
enroute to the czars coronation.
Buluwayo is surrounded by the Malta
teles, VINO evidently intend to take the
town.
A cyclone did damage in Faulkner
county, Ark, and at Hobort, N. D. No
deaths.
A steamer has left Jacksonville,
Fla, with a great gun cargo for the
Cubans.
The deficit of the United States
treasury this fiscal year will be about
$25,OOO,OOO.
Gen. Grants birthday was celebrat-
the address.
President Kruegers refusal to visit
England continues to disturb John
Bulls cabinet.
A Thousand men employed by the
Chicago Ship Building company struck
for increased wages.
The gold democrats captured the
convention in the home county of Free
Silver Boies of Iowa.
The Paisley and Coates (Scotch)
thread companies will combine and
build mill in America.
Ex-Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,
says he doesn't want the democratic
presidential nomination
Five or six Kansas people were
killed by a cyclone in Clay county,
between Clifton and Morganville.
Ernest T. Hargrove, of London, was
chosen as the late W. @. Judges sue
cessor as head of the theosophical so
ciety in America.
Pemberton Brothers, dealers in
sheepskins, md D. E. Baker & Com
pany dealers in goat skins, assigned in
Boston; aggregate Indebtedness $780,
900; assets $4,000.
John Aiello, manager, Robert
M2ckey, assistant manager, of the Ber-
wind Coal cOmnany'S store northeast
of Trinidad, Colo, were held up by four
masked men and robbed of $4,000.
The government has won a suit for
$4,000 against the company, which
leases the seal islands of Alaska and
will also, under the decision, be able
now to collect 100000 from the same
company.