davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

sharplo's Cream Sepsrators-Profitabls
Dairying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

Some of you may know
the value of the Homespuns
that are made on crude hand
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

for the handsome bronze figures supporting the
top Of the long mirror. These are excellent bits
of work, and give at the outset idea of the
kind of artistic perfection to De found on every
side. The saloon comes next. This is a large
apartment furnished in light blue satin-the ex-
trene of "Frenchiness-" A grand piano and one
of cottage size stand in this room. The ceiling
is painted with two large scenes, one represent
ing Ocean and His Daughters, the other show
ing Neptune, trident and all, pausing in his
chariot to hear old Triton blow his wreathed
horn" The necessary lack of height makes il
difficult properly to appreciate these paintings
they deserve admiration in good measure.
Smaller panels complete the SCI re of color,
which, with the delicate blue of the furniture
and the pale rose of the decorations, is most
effective. Prospective passengers can soIace
themselves with the thought that they will
spend so many hours recumbent that the beauty
Of the ceiling decoration will be fully revealed
during the passage; but the visitor twists his
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

appTeciatively noted. But this cannot nrevent
recognition Of the fact that with a host ~ a1-
tFaorolnaTlly accomplished etchers the French
nave scarcely any living men at whose produc-
ions one looks taking the technique for granted
and thinking first of the individual point of
FleS' me personal contribution to art Auguste
LepeTe Is one OF the few, an original etcher and
engTaver on wood. whose views Of old Paris
street scenes and architectural sketches dis
close RembrandtesQue handling of light and
SAaoe' an inde1atigsble sense of the picturesoue
SO 'echhlca- manner expressive Of the artists
thoroughly independent temperament He is not
great out al least he is himself a new man with
rresh ideas and the ability 10 make good use Of
-iel-' ooth IN etching and in wood engraving
n LUIS Legrand is also new, perhaps a shade
100 new. His choice Of subjects and his treat
-eHt q lheTD identify him with the decadents
'' oieless. he employs the needle with artis-
nc Il o-zarre effect, and if one ignores the note
O eNaggeration and coarseness in the design
one apprehends with pleasure his apt manipuIa-
non OF the resources Of etching. Others might
Oe mentioned, Leheutre, Bejot and Roy but out
. me great company Of artists in this depart
Nlelt only the most salient individuals need
De slgnalIzed- That they form SO small a group
Is Disappointing, Of course, but the competence
OF the rank and file, the intelligence taste and
VlFacity which distinguish the school-pIausiblv
taxing the place Of lofJer ouaIities-rnust in the
Iehz run SINK disappointment in good humor
r G
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
TIE UNPLEASANT HEROINE.
From The London News.

From The London News.
= novel reading correspondent thus delivers
LIS sou Win regard 10 q grievance, which is
SHARED We dare say, by many other readers:
Is there no one Che asks who will deliver US
from the heroine Of the modern novelist? She
IS z most disagreeabIe specimen Of the human
race Heroines in the days of Scotf and
Dickens Miss Edgeworth and Jane Austen
we're IoNable women. endowed with many
elarIIllIs qualities, and possessed Of but few
vices During the last fifteen years this type
OF heroine has seldom graced the pages Of our
noFets The creature who has SO roughly
shoOioerec her aside IS perfect only in her vices
She Is, as rule, vulgar and commonplace; more
-lkely than not she is repUlsive and ugly; bad
manners and bad temper she regards as the
Necessary accomplishments OF q Iady She
may dress well for she is vain: but Of charm OF
grace she Is as innocent the babe unborn.
She looks down with supreme contempt upon all
those finer qualities which are the peculiar pre-
negatives Of women IN short the modern
heroine Is the boiled-doWn essence OF all that
IS unpleasant No doubt she is occasionally 10
be met with il real life, buC happily she
breathes more freely il the realms Of imagina-
ton and finds greater nOurishment il ink and
paper than n commonplace bread and butter.
The novel writer's OF to-day seem 10 have been
hypnOuzed by that hobbiedehoy Of literature,
the masculine woman.
Signs are not lacking continues our CORE
spOuGsnI) that the iOng-suffering nOYel-reading
PUBIC = a length growing restlFe under the
sway OF this female 1yrant- Complaints are
being raised on all sides. For example, take the
following lament over Miss Fowler's latest
heroine which found its way into PRINT the other
Cav Elizabeth Farringdon is = promising
heroine al first cut she treats her lover 10 an
amount OF BIllinEssate tas i would have been
called IN England so pers5stenIly that many a
woman reader believing that even an angry
lady should talk Ike lady. shuts UP the book
and leaves the story unfinished" What Is the
reason Of this strange prediction fer dis
agreeable heroine2 Is she portrait, or Is she
2 ca-icarure2 Has the average girl Of Anglo
Saxon parentaEe become ul-mannered and BAD
tarnpered2 Has the stress and strain o
modern life lowered and degraded our ideal
v0uanhood2 These are interesting questions
which each reader can answer according 10 his
own observations and experience Ohe lnIne'
b-v-zvar i bevond dispute The modern
heroine IS q most unatrractive companion on q
ny hnLIEHE
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
TEE IDEy71FIcATIoS OFFICE IN EGYPT.
From The Nineteenth Century.

From The Nineteenth Century.
Another use 10 which the office is put is TO
<D1 whether candidates for responsible employ
rrznr= have ever been convicted Of serious crime
small h15r coveted kind Of post is that Of the
night Hatchmen. who are engaged Dy the week
Every Monday some two hundred applicants
TreSArr themselves, out OF whom twenty nave
70 b. selected The most promising are picAeo
~-r- -,-o,-is5onalIv They are then measured and
frzer-prirted. Search is made, and II no record
Is found against them they are appointed Sul
as opportunities FOR substitution occur Det"eeH e
+re PROVISIONAL and the final selection, during
-he interval when the Professionally s-lecteo
candidate Is passing from room 70 room through
crowded passages, each has the once stamp
impressed at once IN red ink on the palm OF ms
hand Without that mark no candidate may De
measured OF receive his certificate.
different method is used IN the recruiting
ser,-ice where the Would-De recruit has some
-f-7e 70 ira vel far 10 the place Of measurement
Therefore il is necessary 10 provide more
durable mark than the red stamp on the PAIN
So each Of these men Is treated IKE a pacA1ee .
afaIyr 10 te sent duty free through alien terri
tory that IS he is plOmbe string is passed
round MS neck, its ends are threaded through
holes IN q small lump Of lead, then PAIR OF
powerful nutcrack kers. with the oflce seal lnslde
++afr iszs i'm presses the lead and squeezes II
So tightly on the strings that the authenticated
necklace is irrernoVable except by cutting II.
The practice Of sending Professionally seIecIeu
eer5i5ar-s 10 the Identification Office for as
s1rance that they had never been convicted OF
crime came first into use When servants were
being engaged for the army Of occupation. Ihere
rad been much IhieVIng and II became neceS-
ea~y 10 weed out the bad characters Subse-
o5en-lv q desire arose among honest persons
- obtain cards Of identity. These contain the
mans name (as he gives ~ registered nun "a
har a few measurements. brief personal de-
gc-futicr and his photograph. He can thus prove
70 the satisfaction Of new employer mat ne Is
the ver1table Hassan Mohamed' Register NO.
- and 80 10 whose merits his former employers
baye testified The card, photograph and all
cost the man about Two snlA4ngA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
LA LORRAINE THE LATEST.
THE FRENCH LINES NEW AND HAND
SOME STEAMER SOME INNOVA-
TIONS IN DECORATION AND
ARRANGEMENT.

La Lorraine, the new boat Of the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique, is the largest and the
most beautifully finished of that company s
steamers. She does not attempt to rival in size
or speed some of the boats eady running be-
tween this country and Europe but for elegance
and comfort she is the product Of the best
taste of the most tasteful nation on earth. Her
builders have not gone to extremes; the super
lative which comes to mind in speaking Of La
Lorraine is not the greatest luxury but al
ways that which has been used-"the best
taste"
The stair, the first part of the ship with which
one makes acquainta is remarkable chiefly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

TAKE TIE FRgsco LINZ
ssEsvEoaz tsala 80 3 Louis zzs A. pssrts
szs1 Tr&sa saves U14sa sszusz az IL
>. *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

side of st. Francis, from Murdoch avenue
300 feet north.
4-foot permanent walk on the west
side Of Paramount. from Fourteenth to
| Seventeenth.
A 5-foot permanent walk on the west
| side of Market, from Orme to Dewey
A 5-foot permanent walk on the north
| side of Elm. from Main to st. Francis.
A 5-foot cinder walk on the west side
Of Main, from Harry to Skinner.
A 5-foot cinder walk on the west side
of Emporia, from Zimmerley one block
south.
| 5-foot cinder walk on the west side
of Dayton, from Seneca to Martinson
! 5-foot cinder walk on the east side
of Topeka, from Lincoln to Zimmerley.
5-foot cinder walk on the west side
Of Hillside, from Douglas TO Second.
| All bids must be accompanied by a Ger
titled check for so as guarantee of
good faith. Walks must be constructe ed
according TO specifications on file in city
engineers Office Bidders must state
price per square foot for permanent, and
per lineal foot for cinder walks The
mayor and council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
7S-3t AMOS MCLAIN. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Notice TO Property Owners,
IOHioioIA
(Otiicial.)
Wichita. Kan, Aug. I

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 16, 1900.
Property owners are hereby notified that
the city council has ordered the follow
ing walks to be constructed:
A 5-foot permanent walk on the west
side of Laura avenue, from Lincoln street
, to kellogg avenue. abutting lots Nos. to
92, inclusive, Woolman's addition, and
lots Nos. l TO %, inclusive Miltner's ad-
dition.
A 5-foot permanent walk on the east
side of Main street, from Ninth to
Eleventh dots described by metes and
bounds).
a 4-fOOt permanent walk on the west
side of Pattie avenue, from Hunter to
Kellogg. abutting lots Nos. rs 10 157
Codd). inclusive.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the south
side of Thirteenth, from Wichita to Sher-
wood. abutting lots Nos 1245 and 1896
Wichita street. 1915 and 1916 Waco ave-
nue., l245 and 1916 Jackson avenue, and
1915, dwellings addition.
a 4-foot permanent walk on the south
side of Central avenue, from Main street
lots Nos. ISL Water and 19I Main street.
A 5-foot permanent walk on the west
side Of Market from Tenth 10 Thirteenth
abutJing lots Nos. 1879 to 243 (odd), inclu-
sive. and PSI to rs iodd), inclusive, Hyde
& Ferrell's addition; Nos. 1902 TO 1912
(even). inclusive, also tract % feet by 50
feet by lo2 feet by 50 feet. at southwest
corner Thirteenth and Market. Bush's
addition.
\ 5-foot cindsr walk on the west side
of Seneca. Lawrence's Seventh addition,
abutung lot No. l. AIunnen avenue on
/ east side Of said lot
\ 5-foot cinder walk on the south side
Of Munaell avenue. Lawrence's Seventh
addition. from Seneca to west side OF lot
No. i. abutJing lots Nos. !. 5, ). :, ., Il,
Is, la
Unless said walks are constructed with
in thirty days from August IS, 1893, the
city Of Wichita viii construct same and
the cost. together with a penalty OF =
/ per cent, viii be charged up against said
| lots. AMOS M-CLAIN, City Clerk
| .S-Gt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
CALIFORNIA; semi-CentenniaI

An Admission Day Semi-Centennial
Celebration will be held in San Fran
cisco, California, September to II, in
elusive.
Four days and nights of festivities.
Gorgeous spectacular features. Well
worth crossing a continent to participate
in. Naval reviews, parades of United
States troops, regattas, concerts, fire.
works field sports, excursions and many
novelties OF surprising interest The
greatest celebration Of its kind ever given
in California.
The Santa Fe Routes new San Fran
cisco line affords a quick and comfortable
means of reaching the Golden Gate City.
Round-trip tickets on sale. Inquire Of
L. r. DELANEY,
Agent A 7. & S 2 RY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
FLORIDA.
ASuperior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St Louis
and Jacksonville.

CozuusncsaE December 5sts. fss Lolfs-
vile ar LIE a&S asl4s-saszsS fAs zrs4s
ThrouEz sse@ps2E ears sFranEsS - .eass
8. LcE1s 80 > Il e&s1. Ysss4zE L<ozsss-
vie a e. Lleztngta1 sszS r. Fea~s
TX CEzssArcoGa AS . Il. &r5zsfs u =
= z sd SncEs6-Fs - & r. &c.
srprrarE4. Higp~eeeTE saEwss 49,
rsfsss : tz3oaEs lsFss c4tiss a. s-.sr-..-
szr ceGctrT. arss N-ss rew -
ssxSsz< car rpgIs. is aTFr nsesf -.
60 Es4-sszzs szec ssssss = - 49, -.
ses-S 1lse are fesf SO est ts~ss--ss.-.
% Ala 49, &-ssSa ss4ss<z.srs r.
Esegt3& fz4S va 4x1srss -
Ers4test Ar-srlc@a 4-l-r ssr-s-ssz.e -
Ceres ssrcs - LTD 60 - 49,
stcs FsezssszE sz-rssae1 " A gsE<
Es-.--~ .sszsfa FzssszEeF A<szE 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Notice.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. IS, 1910.
Sealed bids viii be received at this
Office until u o'clock m, August q, 1850
for the purpose Of furnishing and laying
pipe from the water main 10 the eight
flush tanks in sewer district No. 2; also
the furnishing Of eight stops and stop
boxes for said sewer.
Bidders must state price per unesl foot
for laying pipe Cncluding cost Of ma
terials), and cost per stop and stop-box.
All work to be done according TO speci-
fcauons on file n the Office OF the city
engineer, and under his supervision. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for So as q guarantee OF good
faith.
The mayor and council reserve the
right 10 reject any or al bids.
7S-St AMOS MCLAIN, City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
ghe aaiehita slu an1e Sunday or,rip august g.


and
lines enand 70 through
shMdyou can item her
WsH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

o a teint hes summers tina
rmai
be % uSeto
We're
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Notice

VI lcllita, Kan. Aug. IS, 1921.
Sealed BIDS VIII be received at this
office uatl Z o'clock m, August =. 1850.
Tor the construction OF the following
walks Bidders are hereby advised tha,
on all walks hereafter constructed under
The supervision q al inspector they VIII
be required 10 give maintainance bond
in double The amount Of contract for one
year:
A 5-feot permanent walk on the west
side Of Main street. from Elm TO Ninth
4 5-foot permanent walk On the east
side OF Main street, from Tenth 70
Eleventh
a 4-foot permanent walk on the east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Notice.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. i. 1sa-
Sealed bids viii be received al this o.
fee until 1900 O'Clock m. August q. Is70.
for the construction OF pile bridge
across the Big Arkansas River on Maple
street. The city wiu furnish al uateri-
ais except hardware
Said bridge 70 re constructed ACCORD
ing 20 Specifications on file in the Office
% city engineer. All bids must b &C
oompan.ed by a certified check for s.. as
S guarantee % good faith
The mayor and council reserve the
right 10 re5ect any Or al bios
7S-3t AMOS NrCLAIN. city Clerk
The better class q people recognize a
snap when you see 81 That's Why Is
rael has bean making sit;inEs AT The rate
OF thirty 70 City a day His great -
uovaI sale ends octo5e- l. Get n Inc
"A -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

The Rock Island limited leaves wichita
daily at e:45 a N. for Chicago and east
ern points. The only line running solid
through train Wichita TO Chicago with
out change OF cars. For information as
to rates. etc, call on or address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Notice to Bicycle Riders.

We are now in shape to do frst-class
bicycle work at reasonable prices.
Please call and consult with US.
50 If" ]. F. STAFFORD, 1O7 S. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Say, that great removal sale at Israel's
Gallery is stin on He must move Octo-
Der L His gallery IS Ike a bee hive
every day. When possible make your en-
gagenents ahead. a Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Agent a, 7. & S. T. Ry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
e. Minslo,v,s eocthInr sr,.nn

S.s seen Cse5 I0r over MISTY YEARS
oy MILLIONS or MOTHERS fo- heir
CHILDREN WHILE GEETEINC; with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOrHEs ths
CHILD SOtTENS me GUNS. ALLAYS
a. PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and a
TIE best remedy Tor DIARRE0EA scls
b. druggists IN every pari of the world.
BE sure ana ask for Mrs. Winsloz-
Soothing SycuP' and take no other klad.
IWen.y-f cents q bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Popular Pullman Tourist Cars

For full description OF this service and
the benefits given its patrons. aso free
literature. address E ". Thompson. A.
G. P. A. Topeka, kan. John Sebastian.
C. P. A, Chicago. I'll. or z Drake. D. p.
\. wichita. Kan
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-07
Becoming a
Mother

of all pain danger aud insues ESY6
safety mother and child This scientific lnimen, AW5
all the of critical
ordeal Not only does McTnIss FRIEND safely
system for the coming event prevents morning skness and
bottle Send for free booklet TnR RKouLAToR Co..
anta.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-07
lElEe1&AFH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE-BEFKIEY NEWS q
BERKELEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

Mr.. w. Fred johnson, OF Windsor. was:
In town yesterday. ~
The old ferry boat Elizabeth was hauled
on the ways at Colonna's ship-yard yes.
teruay afternoon for repairs to the hull
-Four scows owned by the Alabama
i D,n,edsins Company are lying at Thomas
Bessie the little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs a. J. Jones. Is very Iii of pneumonia
George the little son Of Mir and Mrs
John Cuthreil, is conyalescing from Illness
at ,r their home. on Bsrkley avenue
lets captain. and Henry D. May. A. c.
Douglass captain. OF Philadelphia, are
Loading nsn Il lumber at the Norfolk and South
a cyciist coming out of Middleton
street. anu Morgan. Heard &c Co.'S deliv-
cry wagon collidcd at Chestnut and Mid
dleton streets yesterday morning The
man. a stranger from Norfolk, received
several bruises and one or two spokes OF
his wheel were broken. He soon repaired
way. The wagon was not damaged
Mr.. r. NJ Phelps. civil engineer OF the
&c Chestnut street to the Merchan it's and and
Planters Bank building.
Mr.. Wallace Winborne, OF Edenton, N
Mr.. Richard Matthews and sister Miss
Gertrudc have returned from Suffolk
where they spent the day With friends
Mr.. l. p Eley. of South Norfolk. loft
yesterday afternoon for Baltimore where
chandse.
Miss Addie Luke left last night to visi.
relatives in New York ~
The Jolly links Club met at the home
of the Misses Durham. In South Norfolk.
yesterday evening at o'clock. There
were quite number of young people
present. who spent u very pleasant even
ing. Refreshments were served
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Elliott ceie-
DRAFTED the twenty.frst anniversary OF
their marriage at tho residence. on Lee
street, last evening Mt o'clock All Of
the children and grandchildren were pres
ent and the occasion was IL very pleasant
one for all.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-07

being often found filled with their
fossils. Some of them too. are very
remarkable. 1t would seem that they
furnish food to many of the ferocious
deep-sea fishes, which are so much
more predatory and fierce than the
worst of the sharks Familiarity known
On one occasion the Albatross steamed
one hundred miles over 4 space of sea
so thickly covered with cephalopods OF
a species previously regarded as rare
that there was no time when dozens Of
them were not in SiEht-eVery one of
them dead and all more or less mutt
lated These creatures were about large
enough to fill a water bucket, includ-
ing their tentaclcs.
The dcep-sea shrimps and other crus-
taceans brought up by the trawl are
most of them brilliant scarlet in color
and some OF them are highly phos-
phoreScent. Others have their hind legs
modified for climbing upon the sea pens
and sea lilies at the bottom, under
which circumstances their young climb
out on the ends of the mothers enor-
mously long attennae to reach for food
The sea lilies, like the sea pens, are
not plants. but animals, but the sea
Mlies counterfeit exquisite flowers, while
the sea pens. of a beautiful deep red,
are likewise initiative of the vegetable
world.
Perhaps the most remarkable of the
abyssal fishes are the sharks, some OF
which are eel-like in form and reach a
length of at least sixty feet. Another
freak is the oar fish, which is n very
rapid swimmer and shaped like huge
snake. Occasionally specimens have
been stranded. Then there is the cleo
trio hake, which has given severe
shocks to some of the officers of the
Albatross Beyond n depth of half a
mile the fishes begin to have enormous
eyes, their bodies become slender and
their skeletons soft. No appliance has
ever been invented suitable for taking
the bottom fishes. which are probably
too swift and too wary to be captured
by the slow-moving trawl. The num-
Der of specimcns so far collected by
science from below one thousand feet
is not over six hundred. seven eighths
of which are represented by n single
specimen. Scientists are embarrassed
to classify them. because it would
never do to dissect an only and unique
example of an animal.
Professor AgassiZ found In the neigh
borhood OF the equator n Temperature
only three degrees above freezing at n
depth OF three miles. The contents of
the trawl brought us from those depths
of everlasting cold are so chilly as to
freeze the hand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-07
BRooKLYA RAPID TRANSIT.
MEN INDICTED FOR CIRCUIAT.
ING FALSE REPORTS.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
New York. March G.-The special
grand jury which has been investgat-
ing Brooklyn Rapid Transit matters
for the past month to-day brought in n
in the criminal term of the Supreme
Court. together with indictments
against six men, making them. in part.
responsible for the false reports that
had been circulated about Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, with a resulting de-
preston of the stock. The men in
dicted are Alfred II. Gosln, who was
arrested in Philadelphia Harry j..
Alexander, an advertising agent;
Charles T. Davis, editor OF the Wall
Street Review. and Eugene l.. Packer.
all three of whom were put under ar
rest in this city; Warner T. Allen. an
alleged stakeholder of the Brooklyn
Transant. and one Bogart, who is said
to be Gosln's private secretary.
The presentment Of the grand Jury
intimates that there are others Impli-
Gated In the circulation of false re-
ports, although sufficient proof against
them had not been submitted to the
jury. 1t refers to paid advertisements
and other matter purportng to come
from inside sources.
The grand jury's presentment point
cd out that the public spirit of those
who are in connection With the flnan-
cial world should be aroused to the
necessity of bringing the attention of
the authorities to all instances of stock
manipulation and that the guilty par
ties should be severely punished.
Davis was arraigned on three indict-
ments. two alleging felony and one
misdemeanor. and was held In $11 900
bail. Packer was held in $4,000 on two
indictments charging m'sdemeanor.
Alexander was held in $1,000 bail on
three indictments charging felony and
conspiracy. Goslin is held in Phila-
delphia pending habeas corpus pro-
ceedings
Alexander and Davis were commit
ted to the Tombs. being unable to fur
nish a bond.