davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO.


! Chicago, April 6.-Cattle-There was a
fairly active general demand for cattle
today. and as the supply was only moder-
ate prices were usually not any lower
The great part of the beef steers crossed
the scales at 81. 40q5.00 the conmOnest Of
! ferings being salable at s3.S5Q400, and
prime shipping cattle at S5.25Q5.50 The
stocker and feeder trade was fairly large,
with sales largely at 81. 20Q4.G0. Calves
were in good demand at the recent de-
cline; best grades strong at Sc 00Q6.5O
| HogsPrices for hogs were a little bet
| ter than yesterdays closing, but light and
mixed did not sell as high as they did
yesterday morning. Hogs sold at s3.70q
40. as an extreme range, chiefly at s3.S5a
400, and pigs sold largely at s3.60Q3.S5.
Prime light hogs sold at $3.921a. and the
! best heavy at s41O. The late market was
weak.
SheepTrade was fairly active in sheep,
but wooded lambs were slower and a shade
lower, with sales at $3.5OQ4O0 for culls,
81. 25Q5.G0 for shorn and s500Q5.s0 for I'M
shorn. Colorado lambs sold mostly at IS 70
q580. Sheep sold freely at S450Q490 for
wooded and s4.OOa465 for shorn- Several
lots of shorn fetched $4.65. Culls sold at
S3.OQ390. Yearling sheep were salable at
81. 65G5.10.
Receipt-Cattle. 1900; hogs 10000;
sheep, $1,000
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April -Cattle-Receipts
(official), $500 native, LOO southern. Ma
tive fed cattle sold steady at 81 00d5.17I2
for inferior to good grades; western fed
steers, SO. 70d4.70; COWS and heifers, active,
$2.J0Q4.75, including western offerings at
IS. 7564.30 Southern steers active, $3.50
435; bulls, $30OQ3.55.
Hogs-Receipts (officiaD, 1900. Market
generally cents lower; bulk of sales, $500
ass. Heavies and packers, 3.70G390; me
dunn and mied, $3.6OQ3.S0; lights, Sx3.65Q
3.75; pigs. S3.25d3.60.
Sheep Receipts (officiaD, $500. Heavy
run of lambs caused depression in values
of 5d1O cents. Muttons ruled cents high
er; western sheep, S4.10q4.65; Colorado
lambs, $5.25q5.5O; spring lambs. quiet. $3.50
GEO
Representative sales-Texas steers, 4S
head, 1900, $3.50: Texas cows, "a head, $40.
$3.50; native steers, IS head. 1,64O s.. 25; ma
tive cows and heifers, q head, 81, s4.45:
stockers and feeders. IS head, AL, $500;
bulls. u head, $40 $465.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, April -Cattle-Receipts, p
300, including 1000 Texans. Market steady
to strong. Native shipping steers. $435Q
$50; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers, $3.S5G5.5O; stockers and feeders.
S3.4@G460; cows and heifers, $2.00Q4.75;
Texas and Indian steers. $3.80Q4.60; COWS
and heifers. S200Q3. IS.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 Market 5 cents
lower; workers, S. 75G3.S5; packers, $500
$50; butchers, S3.S5G39 80.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Market strong;
native muttons, s425a475; lambs, 5000
5.75; Texas muttons, $4.25q450.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

over the island-however provisional OF
tentative-and seek 10 extend its authority
over the government and the Army OF
Liberation, we would resist with force OF
arms as bitterly and as tenaciously as we
have fought the armies of Spain.
Mr.. RUBENS' TERMS.
But should the United States recognize
the independence and then intervene, il
would be most welcome 10 the Cubans.
and the expense would gladly be betrayed
from the treasury of the republic.
There is a view of this matter which
It behooves the United States 70 weigh
carefully. Should this country forcibly
intervene without recognizing any gov
eminent in Cuba, it would be responsible
to all nations OF the earth for injury TO
their subjects rto their property during
the whole period OF the occupation;
whereas, should the republic Of Cuba be
recognized as the lawful sovereignty in
the island, upon it would devolve all
responsibility.
CORRUPT ELECTIONS.
TT may be said that the United States
would be too high-minded 10 influence the
result OF the plGD-Stilc VI WINCH hAAN =
spoken as the sequent Of occupation with
out recognition. But has not the United
States corrupt elections in It's own Dor
ders? How could il guarantee an absolute
fair and unbiased election in Cuba? Shall
1t set for the Cuban people standard Of
purity at the ballot box which its own
more enlightened citizens have not been
able 70 obtain.
1.-The mistake OF the United States is in
treating the Cubans as children instead of
men fighting for liberty and prepared to
keep Up the conflict 10 the death against
whomsoever opposes their one object. We
should infinitely prefer ''hands or than
that the United States should intervene
without recognition OF Cuban independ-
ence. There are 10000 Cuban guerillas
TO oppose such intervention. But Of
course we nope for better things. We
expect even that congress viii upset this
clever scheme of Spain and our executive
and declare, first, our independence and
then intervention 20 secure il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
HOG MARKET WEAK
Top Price $780, Receipts
Reach Top Notch.
BULK AT 1855 TO S3.571-2
Cattle Steady and Receipts a
Little Larger,
BULK AT 1885 TO S3.571-2

The hog market yesterday was weak tc
3 cents lower. Tops sold at So. so. and there
were two cars of good hogs that went at
this figure. The owners and shippers OF
these top hogs were George L. Blood, an
old-time shipper from Haysville, and J.
B. Bromback, the latter a late arrival.
Both of these lots were of their own feed
ing and were good stock. The quality of
the hogs received from both car-lots and
the wagon trade was very fair. though
the bulk Of It was hardly better than that
The wagon stuff was especially good, as
was the large portion of the car receipts.
Light runty animals are not so largely
mixed In as has been thecase of late, and
this Improvement is encouraging. The run
was good also, the most of it coming in
toward the close of the day. The wagon
trade was heavy all through the day, and
the car stuff began piling In toward the
last Of the trading. Several more cars
were reported due at a late hour. The
trading was brisk and all the offerings
were absorbed readily, the last car in be-
ing one Of the two to receive top prices
for the day.
Dold took the bulk of the offerings, and
Woods also was a free buyer for ship
ments last evening to fill eastern orders.
There were other scattering buyers on the
market for purchases to complete orders
Cor shipment. Nearly all the visitors at
the yards who are in the business report
stock hogs being fattened everywhere.
Regular out-of-town buyers who ship TO
this market are taking all the young bar
rows available TO feed for market. The
Kansas City market was cents lower
and this market acted slightly in sym
pathy. The receipts were 1,234 more than
the same day last year, 487 more than the
day previous and 533 more than last We'd
nesday. The shipments were u carloads.
The comparison for similar days is as
follows: For the day-Tops, $3.50; bulk of
sales, S345 to $3.5712; average weight, 233;
receipts, 1.609. For the day previous
Tops, $3.50; bulk of sales, sS.45 TO $3.55:
average weight, 224; receipts. 1,123. Same
day last week-Tops, S3.45; bulk of sales,
1886 to S3421t; average weight, 239; re-
ceipts, 1,0I6. For same day a year ago
Tops, 1915. Only one carload at the
price; a very choice lot of stock, all fed
by one man. Bulk Of sales, $3.50 to $3.50;
average weight. 265. A high average,
showing that choice hogs prevailed Re
ceipts 370.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

w. E. Beckham of Burton had in
car Of hogs on the market.
Among the shipments yesterday was
car Of twenty-three horses, bought around
Wichita and surrounding country by Joe
Christner and consigned to Perry to fill
contracts. This is the second car Of horses
Mr.. Christner has shipped into the terri
tory in the past ten days.
The shipments of the Dold Packing
company yesterday were one car of pack
ing-house products to Palestine, Tex. one
car Of the same kind TO Longview, Tex,
and one to Kansas City.
Brown & Campbell of Mulvane were cat
tie shippers at the yards yesterday. Butch
er stuff was their offerings and sold to
the Dold company.
The railroads hauling in the stock yes
terday We're as follows: Santa Fe, 8; Rock
Island, 4, and over the Kansas Mid
land
There Is a life-size rumor at the yards
that Frank Mcpherson will no more sing
with the brethren at the school house.
but in his stead Allie Spencer. the stock
yards fayorite (and hers, too,) will war
BILE plaintive strains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

| "If II is true there are probably some
bonds OF some interest the ju1;s seeks %
protect. But We Will know the truth
| AZ my suggestion. Mr.. Adams. acting
chairman of the committee. has decided
90 call Nj. Quesada, the representative OF
rhe junta in this city. before the com
mittee tomorrow
Mr.. William Alden Smith OF Michigan
A member Of the foreign affairs commit
tee, said:
Il shall be disappointed II the acton Of
our government does not contemplate the
, recognition Of the Cuban insurgents and
| the government established by Maceo
| Garcia and Gomez. which now exercises
Jurisdiction over considerable portion
Of the island and has for its president an
honorable and patriotic Cuban. Senior
Masso They have earned this recogni-
ton from US audit should not be grudg-
inglv given. If extended at all. Those who
have opposed Cuba from the first are
now erdeavoring 20 dictate the policy 20
be pursued by the United States, and I
hope they will fJlil. The wrong remedy
would be worse than nothing, and | shall
not be a party to any action which does
not contemplate absolute Independence
from Spanish rule"
Mr.. Qmgg CRep.. y. " member OF
the foreign affairs committee. said that
the views and purposes Of the Cuban junia
did not seem 70 him 20 have any relation
10 the obligations OF the United states
government.
so far as my action as representative
is concerned" said Mr.. QuigS. 1T Wall
not be determined from the point Of view
of the Interests Of the Cuban junta- am
not sending American citizens on to be
sbo, az in order 10 give value 70 the Jun
ta's issues Of bonds II ny vote Is finally
given in favor Of war against the span
ism. the ruling consideration With me VIII
be the interests OF American people.
do not ,hfnk the time has come 20 rccog-
nize a political status IN Cubs or 20 de-
clare for or against any existing c0mhI-
nation Of persons as = government ;here.
We should. however. declare the people
OF cuba 70 be independent n the govern
nent Of Spain. and If necessary I think
we should employ our land and naval
forces 70 give validity 70 our decla7a-
tons"
When the remarks Of Mr.. Rubens. conn
sci for the Cuban jUnta was show2 Sec
rotary Long he declined 20 make any
statement in ooueuctlon herewith. saving
1, was a matter for the president AID 90
was not al liberty 20 speak on that phase
Of the Cuban question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
SEES WHERE HE MISSED IT
VT. Rubens Explains That He Was
Talking About Annexation.

New York. April 6.-This evening Nj.
Horado S. Rubens. counsel for the Cuban
iunta. supplemented his utterances OF this
afternoon with this written statement
over his signature:
''The statement appearing over my
name in the evening papers was based on
the indications appearing that the object
Of the United States in refusing 10 recog-
nize the Independence OF Cuba, was 20
annex the island 70 the United States.
Il was in view Of this fact that 1 ex-
pressed the determination OF the Cuban
army 10 resist. We would. Of course. vel
come the American army to aid Us IN
achieving our independence"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. April 6.-War talk takes the
place of trading in the dry gods district.
There is no Improvement in the demand
by mail and little or no store trading, and
the price tone in most divisions of the
market IS very low. The demand for sea-
sonable goods in cotton lines is also quiet.
Staples are without feature in any grade.
Brown goods are the subject of only linn
tied request. finishers, cOnverters and the
like lines Of consumers being inactive in
the market. Bleached goods are also
quiet and featureless. Coarse colored
goods are quiet in nearly all lines. The
market for print cloths is quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

Hay-Firm; prairie, ss.oOas25; tximothy
S. 7oQ1O.5O
| Butter and egg@Unchanged.
Pork-Steady; standard mess. jobbing
$9871a.
Landowner; prime steam, $50; choice
s5.15.
NEW YORK.
New York. April 6.-Flour-Receipts, 25.-
436 barrels; exports 6, $50. without activity
or important change, the close being
steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 1S7.775 bushels. Spot
steady; No red, nominal Options after
a firmer opening on higher cables were
adversely affected by liquidation, brought
on by unfavorable Washington news.
Near months were chiefly Influenced A
late rumor that the presidents message
would be delayed caused some rally, but
near deliveries. nevertheless. closed IkG94c
lower. against 1sqHc rise in late months;
No. red, May, $lO0l5
Corn-Receipts, 110S25 bushels. Spot
steady; No. ?, BIC +. o. b. afoat spot, and
Soc late April. Options opened steady with
wheat and followed the general midday
weakness, only to recover later on heavy
eport transactions; closed unchangexd,
May, 345sc.
OalS-itecelp-S, ZS,SJ1 bushels spot quiet
No. 2 3O24c; No. white, 3224c. Options
without other feature than steadiness, and
closed unchanged; May. $3.50.
Butter-Receipts. $3.50 packages: very
firm; western creamery, 17d22c; Eigins,
&c; factory. 12l2N1Gc.
Eggs-Receipts. 24,942. Firm; western
10c; southern, 9I5G92.c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. April 6.-Wheat-Spot, No. .
western winter, firm, IS 10d; No. red
northern spring, firm, SIS Id.
London, April 6.-The grain and provi-
sion exchanges will observe the Easter
holidays by closing from , o'clock Thurs
day of this week until the following Tues
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

The most common ailment among CIV
ilized people Of todayis headache The rea-
SON for this is that now days people use
their brains more than they formerly did
and are also more subject 10 nervous
troubles, which are the direct cause OF
headache Too much brain work takes
needed nerve force from the heart and
stomach to the head. thus retarding the
circulation and deranging digestion. The
body is not fed-the nerves rebel. Sleep
becomes a stranger. Loss Of appetite is
followed by tired body and a tortured
brain. You need rest. You know II, but
you haven't time. DR.. Miles Nervine will
give you the rest you need. It is for the
man or woman whose digestion needs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
WHO CARES FOB The JUNTA
This Is the General Sentiment Amons
Members Of Congress

Washington. Ap--i 6-Tze Statement O:
W. Ru5eas q Ne~ York counsel f5r me
Cuban t1ats, eIcs-et considerable Iass-es,
a-751E tne members . TIE house
". Henri % Indiana g member - tts
to-zsa A-a1-s ooEzlt-ae, Sad hs cared
nothing aasols .ae 71s-s - ere ssE,a- Es
favored 90 :z1e.es.1aacs O, ne PEG, +.
q sse ls-an3 from spa--za 67zuszt5a. s8t
be I'D d, bs-eve = e4~e 20 raco~-1ze
q govsrame-- vtsen ne Rad 70 kos. edge
existed sxceps Oh paper
". BAyTy Den Ky. q =.e-bS- q
c-s1l, ths s-A.szsz.. 5Et 2e5s5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
Headache
Was Wearing r1y Life Away. Had Suf-
fered for Twenty Years.
Cured By
DR.. Miles, Nervine.

help, whose brain Is overworked. and
whose vitality is impaired II gives re-
Operative capacity 70 the organic func-
tons OF the system and is 8 speedy rem
edy for nervous troubles OF every de-
scription.
Permit me TO add my testimony TO the
praise for DR.. Miles Nervine. For twenty
years 1 suffered intensely from nervous
headaches. from which could set no re-
lief. l was frequently compelled 10 quit
work because OF their severity One
day on my way home from the office
procured a bottle of Dr.. Miles Neryine.
and began using II. Before the hrst bot
tls was gone my headaches disappeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, April 6.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool market:
In point of sales the market shows a
decided Improvement over last week, over
500 per cent more wool having been sold.
due to few special transactions. Prices
are just where they We're aweek ago. The
sails of the week amount to62 600 pounds
domestic and $4,000 pounds foreign, max
ing a. total of 1,41S,O0O pounds. against a
total of 353, 900 pounds for the previous
week. and a total Of S526,000 pounds for
the corresponding week last year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
!lIIIIIII1IE7I[yi

Urinary, secondary or Tertiary BIOOD
POISON permanently cured in Is - =
days You can be treated al home -
same price under same guarantee II -
gvefsr 10 come here we viii CONTRACT -
pay railroad fare and hotel bills ana -, ~
charge n we fail 10 cure II Won b. ~
taken mercury; iodide potash. and stiII
mouth, Sore Throat. Pimples. CoppeF go "a
orei Spots, Ulcers on any Dart 81 n
body. Hair or Eyebrows falling oI,+ s
IS this Secondary BLOOD Poison We
guarantee 10 cure We solicit The No.
obstinate cases and challenge the 49,
for Il case We can not cure. This 6tsS--1-
has always bafiled The skill OF the No.
eminent physicians. $4,000 cani.ai -
h.rd our unconditional guarantee sboe
lutte proofs sent sealed on application A.
dress COOK REMEDY Co. ISL Mason,
Temple, CHICAGO. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
CATTLE.

The cattle market was steady. with the
receipts a little larger than for several
days. The quality was about the usual
average, except a carload of fine butcher
cattle, shipped up TO the market by Brown
& Campbell of Mulvane. which were above
the average, and brought a good price
This firm was we'll satisfied with the mar
aet and Will continue TO ship TO this point
Dold took all the good offerings for i'm
mediate killing. Frank Robbins was
buyer also for stockers and feeders. One
tate car Of hogs had a few steers in the
car, which will be transferred today.
Everything was taken that was offered.
and a good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

mess In eankeTs' bills at HSA for de-
mand and az $4Soi. a. SOl4 for sixty DAYS.
Posted rates. 81 d1<S1is and SaSt2l4 st's-
Commercial bills. 81 79A. Silver Certn-
Gates. 65iefi56iS. Bar silver. bsc per ounce.
Mexican dollars. $40, Government bonds
weak; new fours. registered and coupons.
10. fours. registered. IoSls; coupons. no'3:
twos, s1i2: YES. registered and cofupOns.
ulIz. Pacific skies OF sc, lo1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

Chicago. April 6.-Cash wheat-No. red.
$I2: No. 3, soG9Sc; No. > hard, 9oc; No 3,
S0aS6c; No. spring, CSC; No. g. SQs5c;
No l spring, S1.0i.
Cash corn-No ,. 29s4c; No. 3, l4G291kc.
Cash oats-No. ,. 26C; No 5. 25ieC.
Cash flax-N19; northwest, Sl-22; May,
s.. 2524 September. Slo9i2.
Receipts of wheat today, Isl cars; corn.
S2I cars; oats. 266 cars. Estimated re-
ceipts by car-lots tomorrow-Wheat.1 2o;
corn. $50: oats. 245. Minneapolis receipts
Of wheat today, 12S cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07

Chicago. April 6.-Butter-Firn; cream
cries, 1Sd2oc; diaries. nal7c-
Eggs-Firm; fresh, &c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. April 6.-Wheat-Active
higher early; closed duh; May weak; No.
hard. S0c; No. 2. SSGS9lsc; No. 5. SS2s dSsc
No. red. CSC. No. >. e2lsc; No 5. S9d9otec.
No spring. S6t-c: Ne 3. S4GS6c.
Corn-steady to &c higher, closing rath-
er weak; No. > mixed. 2s2& G27i+c.
Oats-Active. higher, No. > white, 26E
27lzc-
Rye-Hisher; No. .. &C.
Hay-Very firm. unchanged.
Butter-Creamery higher. i6GIsc: dairy
lSGl5c.
Egss-Fi-nn. higher: fresh. SIC.
ST. LOUIS
= Louis. April 6.-Receipts-Flour p
600 barrels: wheat. l0oo3 bushels: corn. s.
oo5: oats. 1900. ShipmenJs-Flour. 900
barrels: wheat, loS.eoo bushels; corn. $1,000;
oats. 7ooo
Flour-Dull unchanged.
Wheat-Lower. closing sc FOR May. &c
for July and sc for September below yes
terday, with the market heavy. Spot
higher; No , red. cash. elevator. CSC bid.
track. sc; April sSc. May. IlI0ss: July.
PC bid; September. 75,sc bid: No. hard,
cash. 91G92c.
Confirm and about unchanged for
futures. Spot higher: No. .. cash. April
and May. 27lzc; July. 2sssc bid; September.
&%ac asked.
Oajs-Firm for futures. Spot steady:
No. :, cash. &C bid; track. &c: April. 25c:
May. 26as G25l2c; July, 25isc; No. white.
29429Izc.
Rye-Strong soc bid
overwhelmingly Ills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
IS 7" Proved
a Cure for Grin and Colds.

a cure Tor UTIp and COIdS.
Now try DR.. Humphreys Specifics for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stom-
ach; for rheumatism and Lumbago; In
FAINT and Female Complaints.
Specific Manual to be found at Drug
gists, or sent free, tells all.
Humphreys Medicine Co, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-07
Told in Fewest Words

I Renewed anxiety r. expressed regarding
+ the health % Mr. Giads;ons.
! The American Fire Chiefs association
has liked 9he date Of the next meeting for
/ 81. Louis October Is
| The British ship Ravenscrarn. Captain
Purvis. from New Whatoomb on October
+ .. for Cauao. Peru. IS Officially reported
missing.
BENJAMIN. L. Hal was hanged IN San
Quentin prison California. yesterday for
the murder OF his wife. Hiu made a full
confession and expressed pehitenos and
died bravely.
It is reported from Msckinac Island
Mich. that the tow barge Northwest was
disabled by ice and sank near McGulphln
Poiat yesterday. She was Ia tow OF the
steamer Aurora. All the bargs's crew
were taken OF
The directors % the PittsburE. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway company
met yesterday IN New York and elected
Charles McCulloch director IN place OF
+. =. Williams. resigned John Sherman.
secretary % state. IS director % thls
road and attended today's meeting.
Complete returns show ihe entire Re-
publican city ticket. headed BY Mayor
James VI Jones. 10 have been elected In
Kansas city by an average majority 81
800. The upper house Is entirely Repub-
l!can and the Democrats elected but four
out 81 fourteen members Of the lover
house
Mrs. George Carr and her two small
children were burned % death a. Bays.
Ky. Tuesday night. The Carr house va
discovered 20 D. on Ere and Mr. Carr
rushed in 20 rescue her two sleeping chill
dren. Before she could 90 90. however.
the building was enyeloped In flames and
an three persisted
Frederick Milne. formerly assistant en-
ginser of the city waterw1rzs department.
% Brooklyn. who was indicted on 'hres
counts for auditing frauduic-A claims
against TIE city IN connection with ths
public works department. has been sen
fenced % slK NOR ms imprisonment "a the
penitentary and 30 pay nns % 80.
Dr. L. ". Forest passed through chi
caZo yesterday from Los Angeles. Cal. In
charge % "a detective who vas taking him
20 New York The doctor ls wanted on
the specifc charge of rwsndlng Robert ].
Freeman % . 80 AID Alexander Motives
of 8 On. Forest vas arrested lH lee An
gel-s Msrca is an hour before he vsa %
start FOR the K-antlke.
General Manager Vacuum % ths q.
Louis and san Ffancssco. announces mat