davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14

cleaning up in the old workings few
days ago found ore of this same quality
that had been left standing, from which
he received good assays. Also found
good ore in the westerly workings of the
mine which was uncovered in opening
up an air shaft Billy Stimson is
hustler and a worker, what The Oh
SERVER calls "good fellow we'll met"
He encountered large amount of debris
that had been dumped down into the
shaft when worked under lease by differ
ent local pools in former years, which
he found very tedious work. The Oh
SERVER wishes Mr.. Stimson all the good
luck and success possible. He is a rela-
tive OF the late Judge Hahn, who at one
time was a prominent lawyer and citizen
of Central City.
EXTRA LATERAL VEIN RIGHTS.
Extra lateral rights to veins which
apex within the boundaries of mining
claim belonging to one person and depart
from perpendicular, entering the
boundaries of a claim belonging to an
other person have, since the passage of
the mining act of 1872, been most pro-
life source of litigation. Judicial re-
ports abound in decisions on the rights
which are conferred by section 1922 of
the United States revised statutes which
gives the person the right to follow his
vein on the dip into the territory of an
other if the lode passes through his end
lines Friday last, says the Rocky
Mountain News, in the United States
circuit court, the Percy Gold Mining
company filed suit in eiectment and
damage against the owners of the Key
stone mine in the Roaring Fork district,
Pitkln county. The complaint recites
that the Percy Gold Mining company
has been the owner since 1897 of the ad-
joining claim known as the Ruby, and
that it has possession of veins which
apex in the Ruby lines and departs into
the territory of the Keystone. 1t is
charged by the plaintiff that the Key
stone people have wrongfuly withheld
possession of the ores taken from the
vein which dips under the surface, and
that since 1898 the Keystone has wrong
fully extracted minerals to the value of
$4,000, for which sum Judgment is
asked.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
THE EAGLE sAMpL1NG WORKS.

The Victor, Teller county, Record Of
May 81 contained the following relating
to the new sampling works being erected
near Goldfeld by the Eagle Sampling
company, which is composed Of Gilpin
county men: "Construction work on the
Eagle sampling works near Goldfleld is
two-thirds done. The timbers have the
appearance OF being unnecessarily
strong, but the aim of General Man
ager Nelson Franklin has been to
make the building as solid as rock. A
peculiarity Of the plan that Immediately
commends itself to the practical OBJ
server is the comprehensive arrange
ment for receipts and deliveries. Ore
enters the chutes direct from the cars or
wagons, passes through the crushers
and right into the cars below without
any other handling than that Of cutting
out the portion for sampling. The ca.
pacity will be more than Is tons an
hour, while the force will consist OF
three shifts OF y or ID men each. The
Joint tracks connecting with the Mid
land Terminal and Florence & Cripple
Creek railroads will be the property of
the sampling company, and their con.
struction will begin this week by the
Terminal company. The Office building
containing the assay rooms is ready for
occupancy, and it is expected that the
entire plant will be ready for operation
by July l, 1900"
THE EAST BOSTON GASOLINE PLANT
The 22.horse power gasoline engine
and holster at tho East Boston mine, on
Central City hill, has been running
steadily since it's being installed in April.
To say the least it is certainly as smooth
running and as reliable plant OF ma.
chinery as one could wish to own. On
account OF its low cost OF maintainance
it should recommend itself to mine own
ers, particularly in sections where coal
and water arc difficult to obtain. Mr..
Stimson, who by tho way is 4 United
States licensed engineer on steam yachts,
and also holds q United States pilots
license on the Atlantic coast. informs
THs OBsEavsR that S3I4 hours' actual
work 10 hosting dirt from tho East Bos.
ton shaft was done on consumption OF
A gallons Of gasoline, costing u cents
per gallon, or lees than IL cents per hour.
In working TO its full ~ horse power ca.
pacity II would be impossible TO consume
in 8 hours gasoline to cost over 81 per
day. A guarantee by the builders ID
given to hoist $500 pounds 1000 feet q,
speed Of 800 feef per minute. The East
Boston shaft Is now cleaned out and
thoroughly retimbered to depth Of l3c
feet, and will be in condition for active
operation In about two weeks. The
shaft will be sunk 80 feet, or TO o total
depth Of 400 feet. The East Boston
while worked by the late Judge Silas B
Hahn produced orc running up to 90
ounce Oold per cord. -. eNusos, ID
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14

The Mueller Gem missisn Company
To day haze full assortment OF ripe
fruits, such a. cherries, Strawberries,
bananss, oranges, lemons, AZ well %
vegetables, including asparagus. lettuce,
spring onions, radishss, oauliHower; also
the finest OF liquors for family and medi.
cinal use.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
a Positive Fast,

Teas and cot7sss arc what most grocers
maintain they lead the way 10. This is
not imagination with Us. 1t IL positive
fact. Where In the whole OF Gilpin
county can you obtain better goods or
prices than 1t the store OF
tbs SAusR. .McSHASx NJ. Co,
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
Dsa', F.rse, the D.,..

The third annual Strawberry Day at
Boulder will be held Saturday, june %.
Everything free except railroad fare, aud
that's very cheap.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
IT'S TRIAL RUN.

The new heavyweight, rapid drop
stamp mill of the Boston & Denver Min
ing and Milling company in Black Hawk,
which has been in course of erection for
several months, was started up for the
first time Tuesday afternoon about 4
o'clock. The machinery worked well for
a trial run. There remains some minor
details to arrange before the mill will run
steadily. There were several members
of the company present.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
The Observer Mi3i2@ Department..

KANsAs-BURROUGH ORE OUTPUT.
The output of stamp mill ere for the
month Of May from the Kansas Bur-
roughs Company's properties on Quartz
Hill, Nevada district, was 1896 cords or
1868 tons, and 60 tons of smelling ore, or
a grand total OF 342s tons. The company
were annoyed greatly by the seepage Of
surface water, and it is only shortly that
miners have been able to resume sinking
on the main shaft of the Phoenix Bur-
roughs.
PERU LODE LEASED AND BONDED.
James Robb has taken lease and
bond of the Peru vein, which is in line
with the little Gunnell vein, one of the
feeders of the main Gunnell vein on
Gunnell hill, this city. 1t was discovered
several years ago by the late Frank
Mayor, who sunk shaft in Eureka
gulch, alongside of Prosser street. Mr..
Robb has put miners at work in this
shaft, and will develop the property by
sinking and extending levels each way
from the shaft.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
A Good Time Insured

to all those attending Strawberry Day
at Boulder, Saturday, June 23 Berries,
cream and cake, all free. Very low rates
have been made by the Colorado s.
Southern from all points on its Fort
Collins and Clear Creek districts.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
ssosad Oniy To Sunlight,

ssosad Only To susiiEht
In ohsspnsss and brilliancy is the light
produced by the Western Lamp. A
trial costs nothing. Satisfaction guar.
sntsed. HOLxES 4 TRATS,
Sole Agents.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14

The Neef Brts. Wiener Masrxen Besr
= bottled expressly Tor family use, It is
,1nasndsd BY Denver Leading ply.
e. -
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
For Rent

Six rooms in desirable locations. In
quire OF Ed. L. Harris.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14

r"""eFFy my, IbOuItIer.
The third annual Strawberry Day will
be held Saturday, June %, for which oc-
casion the Colorado g. Southern has
made extremely low rates.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
New Rnsland nr.sA

New Rnlland broad.
Somothing now, baked every day fsonh
pnd nice. ct The Union and Block HaVh
bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14
Greeley Potatoes
Strawberry Day, Boulder,

- Carload just received by the Mueller
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

Potstoes Local Na4M per ton. ys.f-,, ,,sss.o
psg ton sweet potatoes. s. rer vt, hsrts - -
saet csvvets. Co. rsr sack yutshAsas e. -. -
turrips o. rrr iaek cabbage 81 1sai n r., -
psFsutEs. 40 per safk garlic, 20 iettis-. IA
iL Vft dee hsthoHss lsitrrs. safss. rtlst. ;ts.
rsr laa Taashes, los Tor 10R haibss,.s ..
ks42 Is green cnt1us, kc Ter 4os s1-s..t.. -.
afs reg ewti nssteF rABt. Fl0a psg ; 80. 49,
ne Pet sluash o. Csiforuia rauite va ~. ~.
s. rrf eos ps-sinmcts %csN pes bou, s.rs,.s,..
tos,.N, thnbsrh. g. ~s*~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
STATE RESTS ITS CASE.
0ssd Progress II Made I'm victorine
NARCOTIC Murder TrinI-DeSense
VIII Begin To-day,

Rapid progress was made IN the trial
q the case OF the state against Nictorine
NARCOTIC, In the criminal department OF
ae superior court yesterday. At 4
o'clock the state announced that n would
reet its case and court adjourned until
THIS morning at which time the defense
VII begin the examination of its witt
nesses
Shortly before Adjournment yesterday
afternoon the defendants counsel moved
the court for a thirty day continuance,
On the ground that Henry Pepper, an
alleged material witness, could not be
present TO testify IN the defendants be-
hall Judge Benson overruled the mo-
ton
Ray Canton Henry Chester, Clara Will
ANS, Ellis Moore. Dr. Mckechnie and
Police Officer Hun testified during the
course 81 the dnv. Their evidence dif not
materially differ from thar adduced by
the state In n previous trial OF the case
Canton and Chester told what they saw
Immediately after they entered the room
In fesporse To Costello's cries for helm
Clara Williams, during tho course Of
her testimony. admitted In response to
question: regarding her occupation, that
she was fallen woman. when she left
the witness stand Judge Benson remanded
the woman TO the custody Of the sheriff
10 answer for the offenre OF vagraney
The defendants attorneys have ms yet
Gyen no fntimation Of the specific line
Of defense which they will offer In tho
NARCOTIC wonan's behalf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP.
Minnesota and North Dakota Out
look IL Now Admitted to He Very
Ead-Many Acres worthIesS

The crop outlook In the Northwest in
STEAD or growing better, It is said Is very
pad IN al states except on the Pacific
coast Where two weeks ago hope was
neid out that II rain should fan they
would come out all right, this is not now
urged, but all visitors who have passed
through Minnesota and North Dakota say
they are ruined.
In speaking of the outlook. at the But
Ter hotel. Alex Mckenzie. a wealthy cap
naiist OF Bismarck, n. D.. said:
'On my way TO the Coast / paid par
ticular attention to the grain crops in
the Northwest. Washington never had
better outlook for a splendid crop, greater
than ever before / wish I could say
the same thing OF Minnesota and North
Dakota The truth is in these states
the crop Is killed. Continued drought has
ruined not only wheat, fax. oats and
other grains, but has killed the grass.
There win not be even half a crop, and
fourth. In the Red River valley, which
in other years has yielded n great amount
of the wheat of the Northwest, the plant
this year has been rendered worthless.
All grains in that district are Up about
-four inches. headed out with little short
heads OF small wheat. II is practically
OF no value In the majority of the other
wheat growing sections OF North pa
kota and Minnesota hot winds have rem
dered the condition no better The short
age in the grain crop of the Northwest
this year will be many millions OF bushels.
1.-THE farmers In these sections VIII be
able 20 pay their bills or purchase many
things that the prosperity OF year ago
gave them every assurance they might
have"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
TITIDINTS ARE ENJO|NED.
-,r DENIES 8. & I. AND n. p.
-ecwr TO LAY SPUR TRACK.
-. mat hoard of Public Works
= Not Vested With Exclusive
s-rfsAfction in Determining
- Rights OF the Contestants.

4. ,hs equity department Of the SUI
-, court, Judge Moore yesterday made
%"s Asposition OF the application of the
- Northern and Seattle and Montana
%a~avs for an Injunction prohibiting the
@--<kern Pacific and Seattle & Interna-
800 railways from crossing Its tracks
= Rsilroad avenue, by granting the sought
IYesfraining order. The court incidental
G Ma that the charter and ordinances of
" city, under which II was attempted by
- board OF public works to grant the
xef.udanfs' permission TO lay cross
100 do not warrant exclusive jurfsdic-
- BY that body In determining the
{rhts OF the contestants.
~ application for an Injunction was
~ result OF an attempt on the part OF
- defendant companies TO lay n spur
s,ark across the plaintiffs tracks on
Glroad avenue for tho purpose Of pro-
,11inr direct and Independent commune
seflon with the White Star dock at the
~ Of Madison street. The hearing Of
~ application for an injunction was had
114ly In the present month and the court
SSpounced that Il would take the issues
4 question under advisement. The ruI-
II made yesterday IS based upon the
nSnicipal charter. ordinances OF the city
"a the state law bearing upon the DOW
n vested in municipal bodies in the mat
u Of the granting OF franchises similar
Il the case at bar. The court held. in
aubstance.
This court is convinced that the coun-
a did not have the power 10 grant per-
ulssion 10 one line TO cross the tracks
b another. Under the city charter and
enhances and the statutes of this state
n6ther the council nor board OF public
VeSks has absolute exclusive Jurisdiction
d such matters. When an appeal to the
eohrts IN made by either party TO deter
zine the necessity for such crossing and
~ place where II shall be established,
4 y within the province OF the court to
Geierminc the necessity for such cross
ing as well as its location.
Upon the case made In the application
for temporary Injunction. IL appears
that. after n hearing OF the Testimony
md an examination OF the conditions
which govern on the avenue a crossing
mere convenient to both railroads and
Iess Injurious to the plaintiffs and to the
public safety. could be established than
me one attempted TO be granted by the
hard Of public works. The application
for an Injunction ia granted e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
AGAINST puuIIc Policy.


A rather unusual legal conflict was be-
ing wagea in the equity department 81
tho superior court yesterday, IN which
the defendants IN an ACTION brought TO
obtain title To three aud onesthird acres
u tide lands pleaded that the plainti1s
are not entitled 10 satisfaction because
tbs terms 81 the transfer we're tcrfect ed
apen grounds which are contrary 20 pub
Nc policy
G. ~ Russell - the plaintiff In the suit
ANa h A Robinson Is defendant Bus
sell seeks 10 obtain title 60 ths tide
lands sold TO the defendant by Joseph
Rfaamaa ulson contract In which he
alleges that the property was 20 Se deed
"a Nm 10 pas mont Tor certain tss,imoay
furnished In another s1it, Trims ~
eiaims 10 have purchased the pr0pcr.f
diyettty from Readman
y 20 Yesterday afternoon 'he defendant
r0vca tor Judgment on the pleAsinSs
% the sfcunA that the contract set torth
~ the plalusir WAS axRinsi public policy
IN that q was e. csutfact 20 farnisH ev'.
eepcc ln . law suit and take raYmeat cut
- Is rasait The court ruled IRE motion
NeA taken. and granted tho defendants
piea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. June q There are nearly four hours
20 the regular sessions Of the Board Of Trade. and
those hours today occupied principally in get
ting rid 81 recently acquired wheat The market
opened lower. because Liverpool down and the
long pressure was ON the market Under a demand
from Wall street and the Northwest. and
covering hY shor's the market regained the initial
dip aud this and a lot more lost later. Local
longs of tho influential type started the market
IN ia weaskened condition. and simply chohed up
the opening through which much hiah-prtced stnH
has recently disappeared. Outside the longs, they
sided that Il dropped NC with only rnomentary
checks. The bottom was reached near the end o.
the session. ard covering hv shorts eansed little
recover hut not sufficient in amount 10 relieve the
market n the charge Of decided weakness The Au-
gust option active. although July Was
anything but slow Ausust closed Sc down. AZ she.
North Dakota and Manitoba. but private advices
frcm these sactions aud other parts ~ the STRICKEN
Northwest did not much from the recent tone.
The Prize Current made the total estimate crop,
winter aud spring wheat. $50 coon bushels, 200 CO.
en bushels n II spring, compared with stattsticisn
Shows estimate ~ 10000 .6ao bushels II declared
that with ihe supply the crop would he equal
TO tho demand. aud that the crop Weld would he
per cent higher than the average for the past five
ovcrshadowed by the selling which appeared 20 ss
the result Il general desire 70 get out before the
price got any lower.
Corn was rather quiet. but considering the wheat
weakness il Was firm August closed lSfsc depressed
At tale July closed IL lower at tltc
Oats were steady early, but Welded some later out
~ sympathy with wheat. July closed 10 lover. at
Provisions were weak. despi,. light hos receipt.
A drive made at pork by longs and the whole
list a. uusi suffered The wheat weakness Was q
facior In the decline There a fair cash de-
n,snd hut Il equal 10 the tssh Of sustaining
prices asans, the influential selling Of today A.
lhe bottom the market s,esded On covering by
shorts september pork lost 2i4c aud land and nbe
l2se
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Artici@ Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following pricez are being offered 10 tne pro
Queer b. tho local dealers for delivery IN founo io
on the drck and In the at seattle 49,
Grain Oats. slaaG; barley slaso wheat eniehen
feed, fs@ls so; bran, SO shorts. sn
Har-Pngct sound S8in; Eastern Warrington
timothy siGaIT; alfalfa. ~ 80 PER ton.
Eegs-sfncfiy fresh runeh. Bate
Bnstsr-Frsah ranch. iSd20c creamery, DC
poufry-Live chickens, i7c live turkeys, isc. uuf
KEYS III geese. ioc; ducks. SSraf
Live stock-choice beef cattle cows fdttoi feer'
st6sc; choice sheep st6sc; GOOD hogs i've ~;
hogs dressed. sc; calves dressed large eci small
Sc; calves live. large, g: small. &C.
Hides, Pe's and wool-Hravy sound ssited s,eers
ever 60 n. Sc. medium. sound. ref n. Isci hgnt'
sound. under % rs, fc; cows, sound. ~ wefsnts'
&c; s,ags bulls and oxen, Sc: salted hps, Ici
calves per n sc green hides. lc less than sai,ed
dry hides. per n. he; dry cniis. onethiid les
summer deer per m gs155cj winter deer. dry, go
csc; rarery deer, i2aslfc dry elk saioc green slk.
t6rc: sheep reits. 2scaslD; shearlings, lse2'e
Eastern Washington wool sdtic. Western Washing
ton wool isalsc: dirty timber burned, paitic;
tarov. 2idtte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange reports the following:
SEATTLE-Arrived June p, Am 81 John Cur
for skasway. Arrived, June .. str Umatila, from
San Francisco Sailed, June q. str wana waha.
for San Francisco
SAN FRASCIsco- sailed. April u, str Progress
for Tacoma. Arrived. June D, sh May Flint, from
Seattle; schr Manila, from Port Gamble. Sailed.
VICTORIA, R c.-June r. str Umaiilia frcn
San Francisco. Jeff at II . m for Seattle.
rACoAA-Au1,ed. June g. str MarsAwsn. from
ton. for Port Los Angeles.
NEAH BAY. june s-cioudy: west wind. twelve
miles.
PORT TowSsEND-Pas.ed in, June =. s1
m. sh NJ r, Grace from Honolulu for Port Blake
ley. for repairs: str umatiila. ass ?. from San
Francisco for Seattle Arrived. sh Berlin. from San
Francisco for Tacoma; schr Challenger. from San
Francisco for Seattle cutter Grant Passed out,
str Resale, from Seattle for skagwsy
sYDNEY-Arrived June u. Br str Aoransi frem
Vancouver via Honolulu and Brisbane
ANTWEHP-Arrived. June p. Br bk Ravenscourt,
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived. June q. sh NJ r.
Grace. from Honolulu.
PORT TowNsEND-Inward. June r. sh Berlin.
p m, from San Francisco for Tacoma Outward.
sh William J. Re,ch, from Port Biakslsy, for Bos-
ton; str waia Walls from seattle for San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANcIsco-Arri..d, June q. str Port
land
Following per portisnd-Anivsl. and departures at
Dutch harhor. Date Of arrival at followed By date
Of departure from Dutch hsrhor
Fischer Bros. May 10. II, Abhs p. Morris Is.
q = Fr. Ne.., Alice I, "a pcrs 4, q T Ab ,s
9. rhurs,on, p. q; Penguin p, .; Brinsold. q
June l. Fulton, Y. y: Bear, q 70; Robert Dollar
q, S Aicedc, a. u; Laurel, s. 81: Discovery. 70.
June 5: Corwn, y. 81 Gen Mcpherson, r. %;
South Portland. o.. June 3; Alliance. =. June q;
Charlie. Nelson. ., June u Oregon, =. June 81 wal
49, Eiihu Thomson, T. IA; Laknc. s, III Jane A.
Falkenburg q III Utopia. 6. 10; Brunswick, 8, IA:
Santa Ana. 7. ~; Valencia. :, .; Centennial IA.
Bowhesd. 8, Il; Richard Holyote. towing barge
skookum. TO- II; Reef. TO- u; Charles d. Lane, 10,
II RUBY A. Cousins. 10. -; Edith, II, -: Wheel
ing. ?. -; Lawton, Is, is; seward, IA. II; Feny.
IT,
AT Nome-Juns u, May y, Hume, San Bias Or
egcn. 81. Paul. Geo ". Elder, Aberdeen. Aloha,
Albion. sesen sisters Tacoma. Ohio. senator dis
masted Catherin sudden.
Vessels in Unslaska and Dutch hareor June ls--
Dispatch. Charles Nelson, Robert Dollar. Pearl.
Challenger Martha W. Tuft. Ruby A. Cousins Bon-
i,a. Affair. Lena L.. Garonne. Hero. Homer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

$. s CLEVELAND wall sail on sina~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
A NEW CITY MAP.
Drnughtsmen Kendall ana wilson
Complete n Fine work.

praughtsmen r. +. Kendall and w. q.
Wilson have just completed the task or
making complete new map OF Seattle
and vicinity. The map IT, hfteen teet
square and a handsyne piece OF WORK
IL will be Autographed down 70 about
eight feet square. All new street names.
tide lands. public parks, schools. RAN
The mar takes In twelve square miles.
showing everything from Ak point, on
Puget sound. east to Kirkland, ana rom
north OF Green lake south TO CoIumola,
lard and Columbia. In fact, all features
that go to make perfect map are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
GOES TO THE jury.


William y, Fcnton. who viii be remem-
hered by the local bar as having been
assistant prosecuting attorney IN this
county during the years iSsa-gi has been
engaged for the past two days In the
superior court as chief counsel for the
Southern Pacific railway in the trial OF
the case brought against the latter by
r. n Bishop for tho collection OF $4,000
dsnagcs on account Of injuries alleged
Ia have been received.
The plaintiff claims 10 have fallen from
the upper berth Of tourist sleeping car
while on n Journey from Oakland. Cal.
n this city. 1t IL contcnded that the
psf,er ~ the car foil asleep ana failed
70 respond 10 the plaintiffs summons for
the ladder used IN descending from the
upper berth, and that IN his efforts 60
reach the alpis he fell and sustained in
lpfies which are ~ a permanent nature.
The case went % the pury Yesterday
afternoon and Khe body was instructed by
Judge Jacobs 10 return a sealed verdict
into court this mOrninG.