davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1897-11-19
nTsEAsFs or THF sKTN.

The intense itching aud smsriiug iuci-
dent to eczema, tetter, galt.rleum. Rrd other
diseases orthe skin 10 instantly gllayed BY
applying Chambarlaiua bye end skin
Ointment Many very BAD cases have been
permanaaily cu3cd by 81 Ii il eQmAy
efioient At itclsing piles ani fponie psie-
cyiy ior sore nippiaa chHpea bands clii-
bi,.in, eroHI hiss, and thp1nie e e9as
Fog ssle by druggists q cent rer tsN.
Tty Ilr. gedy'a tsas';ioa pea 1ots they
fe lilsi what herp Nhcrin 81
a8, 8oa,e b-ci pl5tiss an Mas
Graham guardian., 1897-11-19

On, where is Coxey! Echo
answers, whore?
Graham guardian., 1897-11-19

DR.. W. f. Lindley; rear Of post
Office. Office hours from 8 to 10
Il. IN. 9.l7-H
Graham guardian., 1897-11-19

Mems and boys clothing at cost
at John Blake 4 COS. HAZE
Graham guardian., 1897-11-19

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1897
Graham guardian., 1897-11-19
nnrkIen . Arnlea salve.

w. D. Jefferson Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
TRACK ITEMS.

The entry of Mainstav will in future be
rejected at Oakland. Judge Murphy says
he does not approve of horses coming out
one day all in a Iather and the next time
out IS dry as a bone. Steaming, screech-
ing, piping warm, or cold and c!ammy as
a cemetery vault, il looks hard lines on a
horse beaten out one day trlfe over a
length in 1:133 for six furlongs, and at
his next essay again acknowledging de-
feat by the same distance in l :07 for five
and a half furlongs. 'Tis not every horse
that can run as fast as he wants to.
''Skeets" Martin had the mount on
Mainstay and Marplot, both of which fin
l>hed in second place.
A carload of horses arrived at the Oak
land track from Roby Tuesday night In
II were Southworth. Madolina, Paul Pry.
Fleming and S S,rathrol, owned by Billy
Muir; Enquirer, half brother 10 Gran
non, the property OF Frank Ireland; Sky
Blue, Tenricka ana Red Top, which two
will sport the coiors of r. A. Smith, and
Myth and Midlight. brought out by H.
Kittleman. Jockey Figgs Will ride South
worth over the sticks" for Muir.
NJ. d. Miller Western turfman, arrived
from Chicago Tuesday night and his string
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
THE TURTLE.
New Venture of a WelI-Known Local
Newspaper Man.

New Venture of a Well-Known Local
Newspaper Man.
The Turtle, new paper. made its first
appearance in the journalistic world yes
terday. AS the name of the paper lndi-
Gates, it is journal of the turf, devoted
to the interests of the horse and all that
the horse carries with it. Nothing OF the
kind has ever been seen on the coast be-
fore, or, in fact, any where else. The chief
feature of the paper is its illustrations,
prominent among which Is the por-
trayal of the University stakes, the first
event which occurred on the opening day
at the Ingleside track.
Apart from this the Turtle has num-
ber OF departments which cannot fall to
reach the horsemen and the pubic in
| general.
| The jockeys domain is an especially
! clever department
The Turtle for starter has every ale
ment OF success. Joseph S. Jordan, the
well-known newspaper man, is in charge
! of the editorial department, and David
| Bloom, who is recognized as one of the
| l-ading horse artists in the United States
is responsible for the illustrations.
| The paper on which the Turtle is print.
ed is heavily coated and calculated to
bring out all that is best in the publica-
ZION. If the succeeding issues compare
| tavorably with the nrst tie Turtle should
! be an unqualified success.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
Three CHOICES
over THE LINE
Bettors Experienced a More
Profitable Day at
Oakland.
Tea Rose III Ran Away From
Some Fast Ones in a
Short Sprint.
Marplot Beaten by Count of Elan
ders-Summertime on Her Bad
Behavior.

Tuesday having been such disastrous
day with the first choices, it was with a
nervous feeling that people entrusted
money on the chances of the favorites at
Oakland yesterday. After B & w, the
big Ium bering son of Darebin, was beaten
in the opening event, starting pro-
nounoed favorite, this strange feeling OF
uneasiness was aggravated somewhat. In
the next three events Count OF Flanders,
Sly and Tea Rose, all warm favorltes, won
off the reel and confidence was restored.
In the last race, though. Summertime
again let her hackers down hard, finishing
in third place.
The card was made up almost entirely
of sprinting races. Still the attendance
was larger than usual, which would go 20
show that people want quick action for
their money rather than good sport. Bel
ting in the upper end of the ring was
lively, but down on the dead line it was a
trife sluggish.
a real hot one was tried in the opening
FIVE and a half furlong scramble and 1t
nearly landed. Lo Lo, mare from some
where up IN the pumpkin district, with
post odds OF 20 10 l about her, made all
the running and was only beaten out the
last few strides by Emma D, the second
choice, ridden by Eddie Jones. B d w,
the favorite, ended up in fifth place.
The fast little St. Carlo colt, Count of
+ anders, was in big demand to win the
two-year- old six-furlong run, local bettors
accepting to as a good price. Marplot
was also extensively played at 6 TO 8. The
race needs no description. The little
Count led all the way, winning easily
with MarpIot taking the place from Mori-
mel, q 100 10 l shot.
The 10 chance Sly managed to win
the third event at seven furlongs, but had
a very close call. Elsie Smith, 10 10 l
shot piloted by Morse cut out merry
clip from lhe start, and the fayorite under
Jones persuasive riding got up just In
time to win by h-aG. DolOre took the
show a length in front of Dick Behan.
Peerless Tea Rose III was a topheavy
choice for the final five and half turlong
spin. and effectualv disposed of such fast
ones as Malns:ay, Fly and Sport McAllis-
ter. First to break she led throughout
and walked in ahead OF Mainstay. Sport
experienced no difficulty in taking the
show.
Fidgety, cranky Summertime was IL
10 10 chance to capture the final seven
furong run, but behaved very badly,
even tually getting away almost last. In
a hard drive McLight downed Mont.
gomery a short head.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
CALIFORNIA
LIMIT Ed.
SAN FRANCISCO
To
CHICAGO.
SlllES iS
Route

Trains leave from and arrive at Marketst Earr
san Francisco T.cket Ofice--644 Marke straa,
Chronicle Building. Telephone Main l52O OAR
land Ohice-1llS broadway. Sac ramento Office
POI street.
The Best Railway-san Francisco to Chicago
Look at the Time o the California
Limited.
Leave San Francisco 4 80 P NJ Monfavs and
Thursdays; arrive Kansas City p M Tbnrsdaya
and Sundays; arrive ct Louis A. NJ Frdavs and
Mondays; arrive Chicago :43 NJ Frdavs and
Mondays. N
DINING CARS under Harvey manaoen,en,
Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace SIeen.
Ing Cars. ~
This train carries First-class Passengers onIv
bu char ,e is made. ''
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS. leaving daIv ar
4:3J p. NJ. carries Pullman Pa ace and Phil m n
tourist sleeping Cars on last time. Direct n
nectionin Chicago and Kansas City for a point =,
East.
New rails new tes ballast, new br d e,
Inc shortest crossing of the desert anu a ountrv
Ihat int ests Dy It's varied and beautiful Scenery
he highest grade of passenger eouipm ant ar d
meals at Halvey's famous dinIng-rooms
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
FOR LIFE INSURANCE.
Reasons Why an Association
Did Not Pay on Policy.

Alleged Reasons Why an Association
Did Not Pay Policy.
United States District Judge de Haven
sat as Circuit Judge yesterday in jury
case. the title of which is George w. Beat
ty against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association.
The suit was brought to recover $4,000 on
an insuranc, policy on the life of Edwin
L. Smith. The policy was issued on May
Is. 1884. and was afterward assigned ty
Smith to Beatty. In May, 1889, Beatty
rendered payment of an assessment OF
$39 Il, which assessment had become de-
hnquent. For that reason c. T. Park, an
agent of the association, declined to re-
ceive it unless Beatty should first produce
a certificate of Smiths good health, as re-
quired by the rules in cases of delin-
quency.
Ii is alleged also by the defense that
Smiths dues for the year 1889 were no,
paid.
The case will be resumed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

REGISTRATIoN FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC-
IL ton TO be held December q, 1897 will com =
mence at the office of the Registrar in the City
Hail. on November 81 and continue till December
II, inclusive.
he 10 lowing persons are enti led to register:
First-Ali persons not registered at the last gen.
erai election, but " ho were entitled thereto
second-Ail persons who we're registered, but by
moving out OF tier especial Election Precinct"
or otherwise, have lost tneie right to vote.
lhird-AH native m ale citizens not registered
and all naturaliz.d ID CT. ems mot regisered) who
have become such prior to september 29, 1897
ana are Otherwise qualified according to law.
All quaiifed ele ctors who were registered at the
last general elec zion. and who will have continued
10 reside within their respective Especial Election
ffeoincts shall be entitled 10 vote without addi.
tional registration
Office open from A. NJ. to IOPM
BY order of Board Of L ection Com missIoners
w. M HINTON, Registrar Of Vo.era
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
ON BONDED GOODS.

The Treasury Department Follows the
Precedent of the Steel Rail Cases.
The Treasury Department yesterday
notified Collector of Customs Jackson that
goods placed in bond when the Wilson
act was in effect, and released under the
Dingley act, shall be assessed for duties
under the Wilson act; or, generally speak
ing, that goods shall pay duties according
10 the tariff schedule under which they
were bonded.
In this matter the department has fol-
lowed the precedent laid down in the steel
rails cases of 1887 in which the owners
were REQUIRED TO pay duty at the rate of
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Heidelburg, Navy Blue,
Elmer f.
Second race-Zapata, Be Happy, Do
nator.
Third race-st. Calatine, Fousovan-
nah, BeIIicoso.
Fourth race-InstaIIator, Ostler Joe,
Wheel of Fortune.
Fifth race-Personne, Joe Terry, Null
berry.
sixth race-Bliss Rucker, Tempse,
Master Mariner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
The Chutes' Theater.

At the Chutes Free Theater thsy are offer.
ing a very entertaining bill this week. Sulli.
van and GayneD are really funny Irish come
dians. Arms trong and O'Neil are clever bur
lesaue boxers and Matt Keefe sings descrip-
tive ballads with expression and feeling.
Adgie and her lions are as excitingly interest
Ing as ever, ana the Martelies, trick bicyclists.
and the Chuteoscope are other novelties, Per-
formances are given every afternoon and even
ing, rain or shine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

of horses, consisting of Harry Gwynn.
Barnato, Senator Morrill,, Darechota and
Metaire are due here on Sa urday. Stewart
& Farrell Will send Orimar ana one or two
others along in the same car.
The Horsemen's Protective Association
is endeavoring 10 make itself known as
we'll as heard. This body has been termed
by an Eastern writer the Order of Nervous
Friars, so termed because its organization
was due to the efforts OF Wyndyn Wa lden,
trainer of Tue Friar and other Morris
horses.
Among other worthy objects of the
association, it is said. is the deportation
to the isle of Ceuta along with the CUBAN
exiles, of all newspaper reporters who
dare intimate that horses owned by any OF
its members do not run to form. Another
criminal offense is TO mention above
whisper a word rejecting on the ride put
up by jockey riding for one OF the mem
bers of the association. Just now though.
the horsemen, and quite rightfully, want
all increase in the value of purses. The
two Jockey clubs here have enjoyed some
very prosperous seasons, and there Is nc
reason why owners who risk ole
horses in a long journey across the CONT
nert should not have substantial purses to
race for.
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
tVia Sausalito Ferry).

eva Sansaiito Ferry)
Leave San Fran cisco Commencinp Nov
IS, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9 80 A. NJ. l:45PM
eUNDAfS-S:00, 10 100, IL 80 A. M:1:ls
Speciai irps an oe arranged for oy applying to
dhos. CoOk q SON, 621 Marke st., San Fran
CISCO or telephoning Tavern OF lamaIpas
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
wrecker whiteIaw Attached.

The Sherih attached the iunkshop and
wrecking steamer OF T. P. H. Whiteiaw, the
wrecker, yesterday, to satisfy The claims of P.
A. Joy, who has brought an action for the re-
covery OF $lO2o. Mr.. joys claims are several
that have been assigned to him Tor ma terials
furnished to the wrecker. The steamer is now
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
RESCUED FROM
DEADLY PERIL
The Grew and Ships Cat
Taken Off the Sinking
Bark Alma.
Pussy Is Now the Mascot Of
the Big British Ship
Royal Forth.
Shipping News Brought by the Rie
de Janeiro From Japan
and Hawaii.

The mascot of the British ship Royal
Forth is a cat. 1t was rescued from a
sinking vessel and at once made itself
at h ONE in its new quarters. When the
crew that was rescued from the vessel at
the same time as was the cat was trans
ferred to a homeward- bound steamer the
cat refused TO go and has ever since been
special favorite with Captain Cooper
and his men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausulito Ferry

FROM San Francisco Commencing Sept. Ia. 1907
WEEKDAYS
For MIL Valley and san Rafael-%7: :25 ca an
II 80 A. M .l:t5. 3:45, *5:l5. 90 8 an p "
Extra trips Tor San Rafael on Mondavs Wad,
Gays and SATURDAYS a. IL 80 P. NJ
SUNDAYS
f.r M,i. valley and San RaiaeI-.s 90 $1,000,
Trains marked run 10 San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS
1928 A. NJ. weekdays for Cazadaro IN.
nno i'aV az =. NJ SATURDAYS (mixed tranl fot
duncan Mills and way stations: S.OO ~ s.n,
sSs 1or F0'nt Rayes and way staiieaA
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18


mcpra6l will be Those unable call send history
homes
A.
s
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
Left Valuable Estates.

The estate of Jasper n. Killip, consisting OF
real and personal property, has been appraised d
O. $45, ,010.
The estate of John J. O'Brien has been ap-
praised at S19,6 600, and tnat of Simon S. Simon
a. 1924 AS 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
NEW TO-DAY.
DIR. SOPER'S
CURESGUARANTEED
No Money accepted Until Cure Is fected for Con.
su.tation, Examination, Diagnosis, Advice or
Any Service Whatever.

THE SYSTEM OF
whole world He
Post San Francisco his NEW SYSTEM will
seeking relief In
in
will the Tie
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
The Crew of the British Ship Royal Forth Rescung the Crew Ct
the Foundering Norwegian Bark Alma. The Bark's Cat
Was Also Saved ard Now Mascot on the Royal Forth.

$l7 so per ton, the rate prevailing al the
time they were bonded, athou h the pre-
vailing rate at the time of their release
was only 81 80 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
Divorce Court Proce
A Razor-WieIder Convicted

Timothy Thornton, who slashed Edward
Harrington with a razor during quarrel on
August % last, was convicted of an assault
with deadly weapon yesterday by jury in
Judge Cooks court
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

'Unser Karl" Bret Harte's lat.
est story, will appear in "The
Sunday Call"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

Silver Star Entertainment.
There will be an entertain ment for the ben.
eff of the Silver Star kindergarten, in Kinder
garten Hall, 500 Sansome street, this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
KELLETT'S RECORD.
The Youthful Burglar Now in Prison
Is an Ex-Messenger Boy.

The Youthful Burglar Now in Prison
Is an Ex-Messenger Boy.
Sid Keliett, the youth who was recently
arrested on suspicion of having COM
mitted several burglaries in the Western
Addition, Is an eI-mess enger boy.
He was the leader of q gang OF young
thieves when he was arrested on Decem-
ber 80, 1894, by Policeman Fennell. He
was sent TO the lone Reform School Tor
four years, but made himself such a nui-
sance that the authorities got r d of him
by sending him back to the city.
Unfortunately this time the detectives
have been unable to trace any burglari es
directly to him. and they have charged
him with three misdemeanors.
Divorce Court Proceedings.
Kate Dalgety has been granted divorce
from Alexander D4lgety on the ground of de-
sertion.
Anna K. Paulson has commenced suit for
divorce against P. A. G. Paulson on the ground
of cruelty.
Nellie Long has sued Frank Long for d.
vorce on the ground of failure TO provide.
Judge Trout yesterday granted Inez n
Merwin a divorce from +. A Mcrwin ,on the
ground of desertion.
John 7. Dooley has been sued for divorce by
Jennie Dooley on the ground of infidelity.
Judge Be.che has granted Bessie J. Eddy a
divorce from her husband, Earl d. Eddy, g.
dentist, on the ground OF cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

at the wharf in the hands of the Sheriff and
the junkstore at 216 Spear street Is likewise
in the hands of a keeper
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

aOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
. trACIFIC sYsTEM.)
r.ntn. leave and are tuc to arrive az
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot of Market Street
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

SAN LkANDilO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL.
Foot OF Market Street\
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

JOCKEY CLUBOakand OF Meeting
y, u,
I = I've and ahaf al nnrses3O
The sun., 1897-01-17
How Tise saved Hts Master.
Prom the rhi,adsipLia nme.

TEMPLE Tex. Jan. 5.-Tige is only dog. and
q yailer dog" at that. but his mixed breed has
given HIM n shaggy coat and bushy tail. and
nature has given him deal more sense than tho
man who owns him stands possessed of.
Tige's master is 4 rancher. so called, who lives
on a rocky little place south OF here, and who
yesterday came to TO wn bringing bale of cotton
on his rickety wagon. After disposng Of the
cotton the good for thing fellow straigLtway
proceeded to drink up the proceeds, and before
the day was far spent he and his money was
pretty far gone.
perhaps with an idea OF z ling home, as he un-
hitched his shaggy ponies from the post IN
front ot tho grocery, where they had been
drink oF water, and only TIge curled up under
the wagon TO keep them company. But hav-
ing gotten into the wagon. the man was over
como by his LAG" and fell down On the floor
and went to sleep,
Meantime the poor. starved ponies began graz.
ing about, picking whIsp OF green here and
there. till presently they got out on the edge of
tho town and had climbed up the three feet OF
railroad sm ban kment. dragging the wagon after
ind a.. hnppGs as sS % hss
north. bound train came around the curve bear
ing straight down upon the wagon. Tho enpl-
neer blew the whistle, but the man IN the wagon
was too far gone to hear. Mexican tnmale
vender some distance of saw the danger and
ran down the embankment whistlinR To tho
horses, but they were too hungry 10 heeu 30
But there was rige. the dog. the ponies faith
full friend. Realizing the danger on the In;
slant Tine bounded up the embankment aud
began barking and biting At the horses heels
with such persistence that they in turn set In to
kicking and backing down upon MIN, all the
time getting further and further out OF harm S
way, TIL, Just as the train sped by they had got:
ten themselves and their sleeping master out OF
Withheld. but Tige Is tho name of the hero that
well deserved better master.
The sun., 1897-01-17
MIRACLES WITHOUT
MEDICINE. =, ~
HEALING THE SICK WITHOUT
MONEY or PRICE.
illustrated Lectures and Marvel
lous Demonstrations at
Masonic Temple,
COR. asD ST. AND 9TH AVE.
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, Ian. 20, at 2:3O.
FIRST LECTURES FREE.

Wednesday, the goth, tho celebrated Vita
pnthic IIcalers. who created such n furor In tho
above hall last November, will begin another
course OF lectures and exhibitions In healing as
above. The first lecture is entttled: Has Man
the Divine Power OF HcAlinGT" During these
public lectures and clinics all manner OF chronic
diseases will be treated upon tho stage, IN fun
view OF tho audience, daily, TO demonstrate that
thero is power, or gift, inherent In man to re-
lieve suffering. The public are cordially In
bring those OF their own choice for treatment.
ct them be ever so lame. crippled. rheumatic,
paralytic, or deaf. Tho crippled will lay away
their canes and crutches, and they will run aud
Jump about the hall with praises upnn their
light. over $4,000 people attended the lecture
clinics given in Novemb ber, and the highest In
dor-einents OF prominent people have beGn
shOwered upon these gentlemen for their mar
vellous work. They give an exhibition never
before attempted in public. 1lled with serious
and pathetic scenes. as well as tragic events
None should misS the grand opportunity thus
offered OF hearing and seeing these rem Ark ble
men. The d0ors open at :.
Those wishing private consulta-
ton or treatment will find these
gentlemen at the Damon Vita
pathic Institute, 30 and 32 West
9th St. near Broadway, except at
such times as they are at Masonic
Temple healing the people rec,
No free treatment is gwen at the
Institute.
The sun., 1897-01-17
90 long q. .hsy meet their payment. promptly.

90 long 2. they meet their payments promptly,
The work OF q tracer 10 by no means confined
& Staten ten Island. ali through Jersey. and not long
had been made. 20 the freight depot Of the
Pes9psyly,nia Rsilrosd. i wa. conslsnsSS S.to TO
ready diaRSi %R.n /. arrived. and and he seized IT, Then
we Identified another lot In Charleston, 8. Q.
That was an interesting case; A pretty woman
payment on IT, She failed to come TO time on
the second. but nothing much WAS thought Of u.
psyiDS pSp on certain date. Ti%e went by. and a
tracer was sent to look her up. After much
bard work he located her. In some way on on
n Charleston. and the latter immodl lately
every stick Of It, and We got our pay. Another
time we found somc Of our furniture In Berlin
and SS sSms n IN
a sudden disappeared. A tracer went to the
missed for giving guests extra portions for tips.
Tho tracer found that he had not only taken Ken
pp.d pp there b. him lie eu viii come bacf
to America and we will get him yet Frequently
letters come to us from Scotland Yard about
!" OF course. the crooks are tho hardest lot we
have to deal with. They are always uv to new
S WSois Ns Come here and ' get lot Of ssu An
hour after II 70 delivered they go to the jenitor
and tell him they can't keep the room or apart
ment and skip with our furniture. Again, they
move ont at dead Of night. They never hire 2
regular express wagon, but secure drsy ana
furniture has the nrm's mark on IT. but this
doesn't bother the crook. He simply grasses
II or paints II over. One day ] set out TO look
for some people who were behind on payments.
and found that they had deserted their fat at
o'clock that morning and taken the furniture
to an empty store. whore an auctioneer had dis
posed of Il before z. As nobody much was pres
ent at the auction but the owners, 80 called. aud
the auctioneer. they bid 1t all In. and before
noon had II down town at another auctinneers g..
They were crooks. pure aud simple. When We
run across people who really cannot afford to pay
for their furniture We generally make satisfac-
tory compromise. Occasionally some one moves
away and leaves the furniture behind. after
making one or two payments on It, In this case
there 10 nothing for us to do but take " back.
or course the tanitor or owner Of the building is
always anxious to have IL removed. even IL the
rent hasn't been paid. so that tho rooms may be
rented again a. soon possible. great deal
of shrewdness, delicacy, and tact are necessary
to make successful tracer. Our work has its
pathetic side. but then II has Its funny side, and
30 things are about evenly balanced"
The sun., 1897-01-17

Tho horses bought for tho Fire Department
In this city arc numbered consecutiyely. When
u horse dies or ID sold out OF the department It's
number 10 dropped. There are about 44O horses
In use In tho department; about sixty horses
are bought annually to supply new apparatus
or To take the nlaoes OF horses worn out or dis
all,d Fire Department horses that are no
longer nt for aervice are sold by auction. They
may BtiIl be- of use for some other work. The
money received from such sales goes 70 the psls
sion fund Of the department.