davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-07-04

who enter here" VIVA. Can there be
hope for the sufferer with the constant
cough, flushed face, burdened breathing
and eraciated body7 The record says
Eyes" Ninety-eight oft of every hundred
cases in which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has been used have been per
mainly cured Golden Medical Discov-
cry" positively cures weak lungs. bron-
cliitis, obstinate lingering cough, bleeding
of the lungs and kindred ailments, which,
if neglected find fatal ending in consump~
ton. It contains no alcohol. whisky or
other stimulant.
. Your medicine Is the best have ever taken"
writes Mrs Jennie Dingman Of vanbureu, Kali
knska Co., Mich. Last spring I had a bad
cough; got so bad had to be In bed all the time
Ny husband thought ! had consumption. He
wanted me to get doctor, but j told him IL it
thought we would try DR.. Fierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and before had taken one bottle,
the cough stopped and have siuee had no signs
of its returning"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the best for the
bowels. Use them with the #" Discovery
hight Down 10 Dots.
Foreign Nobleman-l have proposed
to your daughter, sir. and she has &C
cepted. me.
American Father (reluetantlyl--W Well.
to come right down to dots
Foreign Nobleman (eagerly) Yes sirs
yes. sir; that's what called to inquire
about--hcg dot, you know."--New Yogla
Sttehi1A
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
Notice.

To all whom it may concern:
Parties holding any bills or claims
of any nature against steamer Pass
port, q satiiIa River Transportation
Company, will plsase present same for
payment at once.
B.A. Wars. JR.,
May II. 1900.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09

Also at the same tfne and place.
those certain lots parcels or pieces Of land situ-
ate, lying ana being in the county otGlynH and
state Of Georgia aud in the city OF Brunswick,
known as the Evans addition OF said city and
numbered upon the map of the plan thereof FL
ed in the office OF the clerk Of the superior court
OF said county lots Nos, IS, SCI 81 and IS, to-
eether with All improvements thereon. Levied
on and sold as the property OF r. II. Aston un-
der and by virtue Of mortgage execution lssu-
ed from Glynn superior court in favor OF y. n.
Brown, transferree, and against r. II. Aston
for $3.50 principal, S26 cost and all further cost.
Notice OF levy given tenants in possession. lazy
made and returned to e by X. S. Pyies, deputy
sheriff. W. n. BERRlE, Sherim.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09

VS.. Musser Millheim, Pa, saved the
life of his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dyins
rom Group. Itis the only harmless rene
dy that gives immediate results. 1t quick
ly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grippe,
asthma and all throat and lung troubles
w Butts, the druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
MEXICAN MIXTURE


F0r Men.
For Nervousness, Back Ache, Dependency
insomanla, sexual Impotcncy, and al discusses
resulting from Marty Errors and Later Excuses
oyer-work and Worry, which 4 neglected com
plctely undermine the systom, often resulting In
INSANITY and DEATH.
II you have any d the above symptoms
MEXICAN MIXTURE Will. CURE YOU
r mas No EoUAi-
Develops Youthful Strength and Yigor % ever
> ri Of the body. Agoid quack doctors. Refuse
substitutes. Get MEXICAN MIXTURE. Im-
mediate effects. Permanent results. Recent
discovery. Phenomenal SUGGEST Hundreda
festimoniais. sl.0o POI box 6for 500. Posi-
avs guarantee with every $500 order TO refund
tho money II ougo il not effected II is not a
etlmulant, but rebuilder. Ivy IL and be con-
yinced, Send stamp fer pamphltdA edeps
Brown Drug Co, Sole Agts.
Brunswick, Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09

Also at the same time and place, the
lease hold inter Al in and to that certain LOT
tract or parcel OF land situate, lying and being
in said county and state and 10 the city OF
Brunswick therein and known and designated
upon the n ap of what Is known and called the
town commons OF said city. as the southern
half OF lot no. ia, Of that block OF lots living
between Gordon and Lee street and NJ ana u
streets IN said city. The southern One-haif hav-
ing a front Of ~ ~ feet upon Lee aud Gordon
streets respectively aud depth between the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09

Also at the same time and place,
those parcels OF land known on a map or plat
81 what is known as Evans addition to the city
OF brunswick, state Of Georgia as lots 81, SO and
lots Ssh. Levied on and sold as the property OF
r. II. Aston, under and by virtue of mortgage
execution issued from Glynn Superior Couri IN
favor OF J. N. Brown. trausferce. against K. III.
Aston for $25ltS principal, SltT Interest s2i.56
cost. Levy made and returned 60 me by r. ;.
Pyles. deputy sheriff.
W. II. BEsRIE, sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09

said streets Of 900 feet, the interest being a
Tease hold interest for the unexpired term Of
aud expires last day OF December 1917 levied
on aud sold ns the property OF Isaac Lester uu-
der and by virtue of an execution from Slyun
SUPERIOR Court 10 favor OF Chris. Short AGAINST
Isaac Lester for $3.50 principal and all interests
and costs Levy made and returned to me by
vi. IL BKRRiE, sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
SYMPATHY FOR BoHR ENJOYS.
II butss 70 Krug r, sAyn and Gro js 3D.
vOys Reply in Brief Speeches..

yoys Reply in Brief spsschss.
Chicago, June s.-Rsnewed assn
RANGES Of sympathy were extended to
Messrs. Fischer, woimArsns, and
Vessels. the Boer snvoys, last nigh (;
this time By M mbers OF the Holland
society and their guests at banquet
at KiDsIey's, planned especially in
honor Of the delegates. The visitors
were told that their cause was holy
one, and they were advised that "if
ever their PEOPLE had to trek again,
they should trek across the sea to
America"
Paul Kruger, Presldent steyn ard
CrOnje, ''the lion Of gsouth AfricA, >
were extoIled in words OF eloqusrce.
The distinguished Afrikanders re piled
in briefspeeChes, 10 which thsy earn
sstiy pleaded for thsTmOrAi support Of
a sister republic.
"speak out your voice." said one,
@And sou MAY wake up the sleeping
conscience Of Europe"
proud as we would be to live I'M
der the stars and stripes" said an
other, I'VE are gOiug to plant the nag
on freedom in South AfricA. aud some
day you will be proud 10 see these
banners enswiDed one in the sense Il
dedication to liberty"
The chamber 10 which the function
was held WIS draped vi b the a * .of
the Trsnsvaal r,puolc and the r.
sDsctivs oOlOrs Of TIT lgnissd States
and Holland.
Before leaving s raul M. wes-
sels, 10 an interview .on the question
Of she Beers coming to Americs, said:
aWhiIe we believe The Beers will
obtain freedom, Or At least partial
freedom, witlraa year or 20, il not At
once, we are very uncertain as to the
future apyadtanite offer is made
e us the oflicial representatives. Of the
people N South Afrios, W shall be
glad to lay it before our people ana
give them an opportunity to decide
whether they wish te come to Amsrios
or not.
III We we're to fnd that many we're
.lxllling q snlgrats & could b nsees.
sAfy to send agents 70 look over the
field and not lead the people into a
barren country. This would take
some time. We hkeslhs country and
the people We're the Beers 10 come
to America their recent trmls would
nevar he reneattd.
"Psrsonsliy aonot think that al
she Beers would come and | doubt
whether mojonty OF the Beers in
the Orange Free state and the Trans.
vaal would be ready 10 leave their
edopted home. They are willing 70
trek farther into the interior II they
havO any assurance thar the British
flag viii not follow them, but genera-
tons have come and gone in South
Africa making It a fatherland to those
now there. But we shall be glad to
hear from the ciuz MS Of the great
Western states and learn whether they
viii make Us ofren."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
WEDDING PRESENTS
Mr.. A. Rothchild Win Receive a Nice

Mr.. A. ROthchiId WIN hecelYe NICE
Line Today.
At hisstore on Newcastle stree. next
to the court house, Mr.. A. Rotbchild
Will today place on exhibition the
handsOmest line Of solid silverware,
cut glass and diamonds ever seen in
Brunswick.
An persons contemplating Durchas-
ing wedding presents or anything 10
the jeweIry line would do wen to call
on Mr.. Rothchild.
just feceiyed--s fall line SEEDS dry
plates, all pzss. J. A. Montgomery,
.50s Gloucester atrsef.
chsss's pure barley malt whisnsy
for family and medicinal use. For
sale BY R. ". Douglss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
SHIPPING REPORT

SHlRRlNli RE.PORl
---
Corrected Daily By Capt. Otto Jehannsssn.
HIGH WATER ON BRUNSWICK BAR
June o, 1910, rise oe.
Port Of Bruins. ick, June 5, 1900
ARRIVED.
50. Navshos, stsplss, Boston. via
Ports.
sw. bark Albert Ehrsnsvatd, Bernt-
son, cOrunns.
CLEARED.
sw. bark Curl. unberg, Kngs,
Lynn.
Cuban brig Pablo, Tuells. Alicante.
sohr Charlotte T. sibley, Coomb i,
New York.
schr. Thelma, Leo. Boston.
s4ILxD.
IS. Colorado, Risk, New York.
Norw. bark Poseidon, Hansen, Hnli,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09

Chsse's pure barley malt whiskey,
for family 'snd medicinal use. For
sale by r. v Douglas.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
Try Chase'a pure barley malt WIN :
key. For sale By r. v. Douglas.
Have Your Eyes Tested.

III Bsnjamln eiiassr, the ssltn inc
optieian, will be in the city for few
days, and al persons suffering from
severe headaches, aizAaess, etc
should call on him. GOnsultatiou free.
Eyes treated scientifically and glasses
guaranteed. Dr. a.
at Mr.. A. K5thehld's lewelry store,
nsxt to the oonrt house
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
sHER1rrs SALES.

State OF Georgia. County OF Glynn--Min be
SOLD before the court house door In the city OF
Brunswick. Glynn county. Ga. on the hrst
Tuesday In July next the same being the third
day thereof, between the hours OF 10 q. m. ana
o'ClO * 4. m. Of said date, the following de-
ieland OF st. SlmOns containing forty-opc i4)
acres and being fully described upon the map
or plan attached to the deed from Mary x.
scranton 20 the said Thomas Richardson, the
defendant, which deed and plan are recorded
in Book Z page III OF the general records of
Glynn county, Ga. reference 10 which record IS
hereby had. Levied on as the property OF
Thomas Richardson 90 satisfy an execution Is.
sued from Glynn superior court In favor Of NJ
for SEATS principal 81 Is interest and S. IS cost
Levy made and returned TO me by X. IS. Pyes
deputy sheriff
w II. BERRlF, sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09
Cheap Rates via. Plant System.

Cheap Rates via. Plant System
PAssENeRR DEPARTMENT,
BRUNSWICK, Ga. June7
Account Interstate shooting Tour
nament. Warm springs, Ca, June 2Os
~, 1900, Plant system, will sell tick
cts at rate one fare for the round trip.
Account Barnssvills Chautauqua,
Barnesvllle, Ga, July l ., 1900, Plant
system VIII sell tickets at rate OF one
fare for the round trir.
b. w. wRENN, P. r. NJ,
savannah, Ga,
Gro. w. CoArr., D.p.A.,
Brunswick, Gs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-09

The average man is apt to believe
what thu world doesn't ssy about him
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

The Australian colonies are loyal to
England and rest content as colonies
now because the cord that binds them
to the mother country hangs loose.
Let it once be tautened and it will
break. Today England maintains an
expensive diplomatic consular SER
vice which is at the disposal of her
Australian subjects. The great navy
and the army of Great Britain serve
to protect Australia in the event Of
foreign threat, with little expense to
the colonies. For all that Australia
gets, nothing to speak of is paid, ex-
Cept the small luxury of some colonial
governors who serve we'll as social
centers. Australia can we'll afford to
accept such a situation on her own
terms. But Great Britain is in a
puzzling situation. If the present fed
Grafton bill is accepted, she has no
hold left ON the imperialism" idea. If
she refuses the bill, the resentful Aus
tralian may go farther. The rejection
OF the bill would incur the delay, ex-
Iense and rancor of another long
campaign and plebiscite, and the re-
suit might be even worse for the i'm
perial policy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
COMING OLE THE LAPS.

Pacific coast residents are just now
beginning to realize that a movement
likely TO create no end of trouble and
which must add to the industrial prob
lem in this country is finding its CEN
ter there. We have been reading with
a proper degree of pride that American
tourists in Japan number three times
the total of all other foreign travellers,
end that they are we'll thought of by
the japanese, but the diverse side of
the picture is not so happy. A dis
patch from Seattle declares that hordes
OF japanese immigrants are crowding
into the country; that since February
1, 200 have been admitted and that
steamers to leave Japan within the
present month will bring in at least
1900 more. The really startling fact
in this connection is that there is evil
dence that these children of the sun
are being imported for the purpose of
displacing American labor, and the
local representative at Seattle of the
Federation of Labor makes the charge
that wholesale violations of the con-
tract-labor law are being made in the
admission of these people, declaring
that contractors have supplied each
immigrant with the necessary $50 to
show the authorities in order to pass
official scrutiny
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
GATES DARING GAME.

If the business world was shocked
by the action of Chairman John w.
Gates in closing down the mills of the
American Wire and Steel Company
last week. it was doubly so when the
directors Of that company voted to
sustain their chairmans radical ac-
ton. This because it was accepted
either as an admission that Mr.. Gates
allegations concerning the actual state
OF the iron trade were true, or that
his colleagues had Joined with him in
an attempt to cepress the stock of the
company and assist in the game Of
"freeze-out" believed to have been
started by Gates. Directly the an
nouncement of Mr.. Gates closing
down order was made, iron men all the
country over FASTENED to deny his
statements. Members Of his own COM
pany denied them and they fastened
to New York. swearing vengeance upon
the man who had sold them out.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
Police Sergeant Murdered.

Police Sergeant Timothy S. O'Con-
nell of the Woodlawn station at Chi
cago was murdered Sunday night on
the Eighteenth street viaduct. He was
shot through the heart, and as his
hand was upon his revolver. which had
been drawn part way from the holster,
it was APPARENT that the attack had been
sudden and that death came before the
policeman could defend himself A
strangers hat found near the dead
mans body is the only clew to the
murderer. O'Connell was in citizens
clothes, which leads the detectives to
believe that he was the victim of high
waymen. who fled after learning they
had killed their man, leaving his val
uables untouched. He leaves widow
and three children.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
CURRENT TOPICS
THE UNsEATING OF QUAY.

Matthew S. Quay will remain an ex-
senator. This was decided by the
United States senate en- Tuesday when
by vote of thirty-three to thirty-two
the report Of the committee was
adopted, declaring that he was not en-
titled to seat on credentials from the
governor of Pennsylvania, the legisla-
ture having failed to make choice
when in session. The vote was sur
prise to the country, and none was
more completely surprised than men,
berS of the senate themselves. For not
until the last name was called and the
last vote recorded did the members
know what the result would be. And
the vote was a surprising one in every
way. 1t was a tribute to the personal
popularity of the Pennsylvania boss"
among his former colleagues that five
Democrats voted in favor of seating
him. Party lines counted for little,
thirteen Republicans. fourteen Demo-
Gratis and six Populists voted against
the ex-senator, and twenty-seven Re-
publicans and five Democrats in his ia
vOr. But there was such a scurrying
to cover ON the part of some of the
senators who didn't want to vote either
way as has not been seen for a long
time. Senator Hanna, who had all
along been counted a friend of the
boss" fastened away to the Ohio Re-
publican state convention, pairing with
Depew of New York, his vote to 80
against Mr.. Quay's being seated.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
NO ANSWER FROM THE SULTAN
A Warship VIII Probably BE Sent to
the mediterranean.


CCnstantinople. Friday, April 81
The United States legation has not yet
received the p0rte's answer to the note
handed to Tewlk Pasha. the Turkish
foreign minister, by the American
charge d'affaires. regarding the indem-
nifty claims; and the impression is
gaining ground that the reply will be
in the negative or even that no reply
will be made. The latter alternative,
however, seems to be unlikely. The
general opinion is that without dis
play of force the porte certainly will
not pay the claims, because it wishes
to show the moslem world that it only
yields to force. 1t is not considered
here that a simple rupture Of diplo-
matte relations will render the porte
easier to deal with; but rupture Of
formal relations is not thought nee
essary, as the sending of a warship to
Mediterranean port would suffice to
obtain a settlement Of the matter in
less than twenty-four hours. The
same proposition for settlement of
the indemnity question by an order
for a warship. in the price of which
the indemnity should be included, was
formerly made to France and Italy, but
NJ. Constans and Senior Pansa rejected
the proposal. The newspaper criticism
and comments upon the attitude of
Turkey in this affair are causing great
irritation at the Yildiz kiosk.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
CURRENT MARKET PRICES.

Winter wheat in good demand and firm.
No. red sold f. o. b., 6S1hc; No. hard.
6312c. Spring wheat quiet and steady. No.
4. Gle; No. 3, 62l3MGi2ic. Corn firm to &c
higher. No. grade, 36c: No. 4. 36d3724c
No. 3. SSl5c; No. yellow, 39c; No 2.
white. 2Gsic.
Cattle-Market steady; native shipping
and export steers, $i.S00t505; dressed beef
and butchers steers. $i.50G5f0; steers I'M
der j, 600 lbs, Sfu4.65; stOckerS and feeders.
$500 $50: cows and heifers. S2Mi75; can
ners. s1.5Od2.S5; bulls. $3@9.45; Texas and
SG0G3.SO Hogs-Market sc lower: pigs
and lights, S5.05Gi5.35 packers, S525d5. 10;
butchers. $o40ft5.55. Sheep-Market steady
native muttons. s550d6.4O: lambs, $3.50;
spring lambs, S7.35qL15; culls and bucks.
S375Q5.
Butter-Steady. Creameries. extras, 17lkc
per h. firsts. 1515G16l2c; seconds. 1870
l41ac; seconds. 13l4c; imitation creamer-
les. 13l@M1f4c:. ladies. l2s@13lac; pack
ing stock, fresh. 12c roll butter. 12c.
Cheese-Market slow and easy. Full
creams western. twins, new, SIC; ched-
dars, new. S14G9c; Young Americas. new,
&c; eastern, cheddars: 1ofil1c; special
makes, Swiss. 12Aql224c: Limburger. ga
@l0c: brick. 10c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh. Ike cases includ-
ed: loss off, cases returned 10Ac.
Poultry Qive)-Prices steady; chickens.
&c per Id; springs. $2.50ai per doz. accord
ing to size; ducks, 9l4c per lb; geese. 81
04.50 per doZ.
veal-Faney carcasses. SIC per ID; good
to choice, 713@Sc; fair. &c; light-weights.
5izM6i2c; coarse and heavy. 56Gc.
Potatoes-Market steady: choice stock,
33435c per bu; common mixed 25li30c.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
Storm Losses of Sf,OOO.OOO.

The officials of the Illinois Central
Railroad company estimate the losses
by the storm at $250,000. The New Or
leans e Northwestern will not be run
ming into Meridian before next week
perhaps even later. 1t has lost, in the
various breaks around Meridian, five
miles Of track, and nearly all its
bridges are gone. Its loss is probably
$500, 00O The Alabama e Vicksburg,
from Vicksburg to Meridian, hopes tC
get it's trains into Meridian by Thurs
day The Louisville and Nashville is
running one train into New Orleans,
and will not be able to resume its reg
ular schedule before two weeks, per-
haps later. LAUREL, Miss, which has
been cut off from the world for more
than week. received it's first train.
The reports of losses are increasing,
and the amount is now put at $4,000, 900
for private property in Mississippi
alone. The loss to the railroads will
bring it up to Si,000,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
Actress and Dancer Drown.

At New Haven, Conn.,, while at
tempting to change seats in a row.
boat, Vivian Clerise, one of the Clerise
sisters who have been we'll known on
the vaudeville stage, and J. w. Car
downie, a dancer, were drowned in
Lake Whitney. By a heroic effort
Howard NJ. Brown, junior at Yale,
rescued Ethel Clerise, the sister of the
girl who was drowned. The Clerise
sisters and Cardownie were all expe-
rienced swimmers, but they went down
within few feet of the bank. Brown
is a son Of E. NJ. Brown, a wealthy
manufacturer OF Comstock, Conn. He
was in a canoe when he effected the
rescue
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
Doodle Scheme Unearthed.

At Chicago Friday the arrest OF
Edward Blair. who was for many
years employed in the offices of the
county clerk and county treasurer,
brings to light what is said to be Q
gigantic scheme to defraud the public
The arrest came shortly after his in.
dictment by the grand jury. Blairs
scheme, according to official state
ments, was to make unpaid taxes APP
pear as paid. and by his operations he
is said to have pocketed thousands of
dollars. The plan was worked for more
than two years, 1t is alleged.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
Corpse Weighted with Iron.

At Portland, Ore, Thursday the body
of William Brannan of Ellenburg, N.
Y, was found in the Willamette river.
Around the neck was a wire. attached
to which were two heavy pieces OF
iron. Brannan, who was on his way
to Nome City, was first reported miss
ing about three weeks ago, and at the
time was supposed to have had consid-
cradle money on his person. When
found there was nothing in his pockets
but few keys. The local detectives
think they have a good clew to the
murderers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-05-04
SEEKS ROCKEFELLER MONEY.
James Corrigsn Charges the Multi
Millionaire with Swindling.


John d. Rockefeller, head of the
Standard Oil trust Of the world and
superintendent of the First Baptist
church Sunday school Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is charged with swindling James
Corrigan of that city out of almost a
million dollars worth of Standard Oil
stock in case that is on trial in the
Common Pleas court in that city.
COrrigan, who is a well-knOwn vessel
owner, bases his case on the allegation
that he lost about $4,000 by Rookie
feller's schemes. Five years ago Cor
rigan says, he owned $500 shares OF
Standard Oil trust stock, which he
placed with Rockefeller as collateral
for loans agregating $415,763. Then,
March IA, 1895, Corrigan says he sold
the pledged shares to John D. Rookie
Teller for $420,0 900. Corrigan claims the
multi-millionaire told him the STAN
dard was being ruined by competition.
and that the shares were not worth
more than 16S. In reality, Corrigan
says, they were worth 500. The case
was arbitrated once, Rockefeller Win
ming, and now CoIrigan says that TIE
decision was not in accordance with
the agreement for arbitration, this Lee
ing one of the grounds on which suit
is being brought.