davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Reading room open weekdays, 2:S0-5 p. m.
Christian science literature for sale. If
Howard Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of FOURTH street. kev. Dr.. H. ID.
Weston, pastor-Public worship and sermon
General prayer meeting Tuesday evening
7:45: Epworth league meeting Friday even
ing 7:45. If
Dwight Place Congregational Church,
Rev. VIM. w. Leete, d. D., Pastor-10:30 a.
MI preaching BY the pastor IN conne stk1
school. kindergarten department meeting
at 1890 a. IN. $50 p. M: Young Peoples
meeting. 1880 p. M: Evening service under
the charge Of the brotherhood" ISpic Of
the pastors DISCOURSE: "A Mans Record"
Quartette and congregational singing. Pri-
vate responsive service for all. Mid-week
service Tuesday TAO p. M. Topic 1.-THE In.
fiuence of Our Church in this Community"
ports on the parish building fund.
Davenport Church, Wooster square, Rev
Geo. Foster Prentiss, Pastor.-Communion
and reception Of members at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at noon. Endeavor service
$3.50 .. m.
Center Church, Rev. Newman Smith, Pas
tor.-Morning worship at 1880. Afternoon
devotional. service at 4. This central
church would welcome all who wish to take
part in its worship and work. tt
Trinity Church.-.All Saints day and
Twenty first Sunday after Trinity. . a. m.
, Holy Communion; 9:30 a, M: Morning
Prayer and Litany; 1890 a. m: ante COM
munion service, sermon by Rev. Frank
| Woods Baker, D. D.; subject, THE Bless
edness of the Righteous Departed" and the
celebration Of the Holy Commitment: :3O
D. M. Evening Prayer and sermon BY the
| Rt. Rev. Arson II. Graves, ID. D., LID,
| Bishop Of Lorraine
Trinity NJ. e. Church, George and Dwight
streets, H. Frank Rail, Phi. D., PASTOR
| Morning service at 1880 Bible school at
IL. Union Young Peoples service at 6:15.
| Gospel mass meeting at 40.
| United Church.-Morning service at 1890
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artamas J.
Haynes. Sunday school at noon. Pleasant
| Sunday Afternoon service at 4. Young
| Peoples service at 8:15.
| First Baptist Church. --Services: 1890 a
| M, sermon and Communion. Sunday schoo
at - o'clock. $3.50 p. M, Young Peoples
meeting. 1880 sermon by the Rev. Fred'l
| Lent.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
| Elm and College streets, Rev. Henry Baker
ID, D., Pastor.-10:30 a. m: Holy Commun
Ion; II m.: Sunday school; $50 p. m
Chimes Sunday school; $3.50 p. M: Epwortf
league. Trinity church 1880 p. m, nnio1
evangelical service in charge of Rev. Theo
S. Henderson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

I was afflicted with catarrh: could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it,
Marcus G. shautz, Railway, N. J.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided relief.
Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman,
Dover. N. H.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
St.. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Infants Thrive

on cows milk that is not subject to any
change Of composition. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed MIX is always the
same in all climates and at all seasons.
As a general household milk it is SUI
Derior and is always available.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Meat Department.

This department is a success from
the start. We have found, as we ex-
pected, that good goods at popular
prices win. }--.-.ss..- .
For Saturday: Prime Roasts, Choice
Legs of Lamb, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
WANTED
WANTED

A GIRL for general homework in a family
Of two. References required. Apply al
III ST. JOHN STREET. OBJ 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
WANTED,

SITUATION By frst-class cook and laun-
dress, in private family. City references.
AIRS. SEBAL4D. 50 Court street, tele-
phone 1473-2 o31 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

A. PROTESTANT woman for the nursery
OF the New Haven 0rDh-. Asylum. APP
ply between 8 and this evening (0et. 81,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
WANTED.


POSITION in good family, second work,
by Scotch girl. Apply to MRS. JAMES
MUSTARDE, "a Crown street. o29 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Saamts.

ons cent . word for each inssrtisns
ave esat. Wsrs for . fun sssk. ssvsa
nmsA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
gruuisiuus, Sc.
Special
For Saturday.

With one pound of best Java and Mo-
cha Coffee and "a lb. of SOC. Tea
either Oolong, Japan. English Break
fast or Mixed-we will give
One Imported Japanese
Teapot.
That is, for SOC. you get " pound of
choice Tea, one pound of best Java and
Mocha Coffee, one imported Japanese
teapot.
These teapots are little beauties, both
ornamental and useful nice article
for a souvenir or to serve your tea in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

FOR the o. S. Army; able-bodied, unmar-
ried men, between the ages OF 81 and So.
citizens Of United States. Of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For In
formation apply RECRUITING 0BFIC-
Err, 500 Chapel street, New Haven; 66
Bridgeport, or 1879 Bank street, Water
bury, Conn. o1-dy1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

SLEEMAN'S Reliable old Employment
Agency has removed to 763 Chapel street,
just below old stand % I'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
EMBODIMENT AGENCY

MRS. s. A. GLADwIN's, 102 ORANGE
STREET, Rooms 40. The best plaee to
get good help and obtain situations
Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general
eners, cooks. iaundresses. etc! Germans
Swedes and all nationalities. Situations
for city and country. Hours, $50 q. N.
to 8 D. m. Telephone call 1880 OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Stsrnherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for first-ciass help, city OF
country, or good situation? Come, So
me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open
evenings. 81 COURT ST. Tel. 1872
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

If thinking Of buying Watch and
are particular about 1t being reliable
and guaranteed come to us. If your
watch is inaccurate in keeping time,
bring it to us. We will make ell need
ed repairs, and return 1t to you in the
best possible condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
JONES' EmplOYment Agency

% Church. Telephone If0i-fz.
Wanted-cooks, mattresses, houseworkers,
ehambermalds, kitchen girls, porters, bell
boys, kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for
city, country and seashore. Over 100 vac
ancies. Call at once. I'll tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.763 CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
Best male and female help for any and al
kinds OF work. Sent anywhere. ms Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
JURY ACCUSES LEGISLATURE.
Hawaiian Officials Indicted for Grating
Remarkable Vouchers.

Honolulu, Nov 3o-The federal grand jury.
which was charged by the late Judge Estes. re-
ported to-day to his successor Judge Dole. The
report accuses the former legislature of SYSTEM
attic and monumental grating and reckless
ness in the granting of warrants for work never
done and for excessive overehargeds, 1000
having thus been spent altogether. The House
vouchers, says the report. present an sstonisb
ing spectacle
Many clerks are mentioned by name, Repre-
sentative Jonah kumalae is criticised and s
Mehlula. the clerk OF the House of Representa-
tives is indicted for the destruction OF public
documents Several vouchers i'm his favor ar.
missing.
The grand jury recommends that prcz=,-r sons
be made in the Territorial courts, as il believes
the federal courts are without Jurisdiction
Another indictment found Is against James
Haknole cashier Of the Internal Revenue office
who is charged with the ernbezzlement of Slo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TO SETTLE Strike, $500.
Manager and Member of Firm
Testify against McCarthy.

The trial Of Timothy Mccarthy. the walking dele
gate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union,
Local No. 2 who is being tried on a charge OF
extortion was resumed before Recorder Golf in
Part III of the Court of General Sessions yester-
he extorted $500 from the Loebel-Andrews Com
pany in order to settle ntrike on the Martha
Washington Hotel, in East IB.aty -ninth-st
The first witness 7. J. BARLEY. the general
manager of the Loebel-Andrews Company He
said that the firm had two CONTRACTS in January
one the Martha Washington Hotel and the other
the Republican Club. in West Forty fourth-st. On
January %. he said, Mccarthy called up the Loebel-
Andrews Company on the telephone and said to him
that there a strike at the hotel. Barley in
consequence, went to a meeting of the union that
night at Mannerchor Hall and called Mccarthy
downstairs and asked him:
What's the fuss about?"
That's all right" Mccarthy is said to have re-
piled. You will know soon enough"
But want to know BARLEY said to him
Go and see Parks He'll tell you"
Barley said that Mccarthy continued by saving
doesn't hel -- soon find out what's the trouble -
Barley argued with Mccarthy, he said that his
hrm was regular. the were getting union
wages and the hours were in accordance with the
rules "
We've get it in for you fellows" Mccarthy IS
alleged to have told BARLEY. The only way out
IS for Loebe to Parks. He is at home every
night between and $50 o'clock
BARLEY said that he replied: 'LoebeI will see YOU
that" ''0'' "e Il SEQ sam FarAs' BE sure OF
Herman Loebel. president of the LoebeI- Andrews
company, was the next witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
CHIEF, PURROY RETIRED.
Duane and Kruger VII Act an HIS
Place-To ASK for List

Charles D Purroy was retired yesterday after
noon as chief Of the uniformed force Of the
New-York Fire Department. He had held the
position since August l. succeeding Edward T.
Croker, who was dismissed on charges
Fire Commissioner Thomas Sturgis, who
granted Chief Purroy's retirement on half pay
said last night that Mr. Purroy had been re-
tired on his own application, and that the ap-
plieat on had been made because of the fire.
mans years OF seryioe-tventy-four Deputy
Chief Charles ". Kruger has been detailed as
acting chief. 10 alternate with Deputy Chief
Duane
viii Deputy Chief Kruger I've made CHIEF"
asked Of Mr.. Sturgis.
That cannot say" was the reply.
viii the detail last until the end Of the
year?'
That is a question can't answer. either"
Il is the general belief among those that are
in a position 10 know that Deputy Chief Charles
". Gooderson viii be Purroy's successor, IS
forecasted few days ago in The Tribune. John
Burns is another whose chances are fairly ia
vorsble Il is thought that difficulties will be
thrown in the way OF the appointment Of new
chief before New Years. Commissioner Sturgis
viii ask to-day for an eligible list 1t is thought
. probable that the new chief viii be appointed
by Tamnany and not by Commissioner Sturgis.
II Mr. sturgis does not succeed in making an ap-
pointnent friends Of Croker say that there will
be no chief, anyway, until after Croker's case
has been settled.
Charles o. Purroy. who owed his appoint
nent as a nremsn and some of his promotions
in the service 10 his brother, the late Henry D.
Purroy. WAS one OF the veteran officers Of the
Fire Department when he was made the acting
chief on December 81 1902. -Purroy never was
a politician. He always was regarded as an
able snd faithful officer who had the good
fortune to have brother in the Office of
Fire Commissioner for several years. His
record In the department faultless, but he
never distinguished himself greatly. He re-
Earded a safe man in emergencies, fully
able command the fremen AT large fire.
He never WAS known 10 lose his head at a Criti-
cal time. Recently &hen he was made chief il
was said by many OF his associates that he
would retire pension In a short time.
Mr. Purroy entered the service Of the Fire De-
paTtment January %, 1850. He was promoted
TO assistant foreman April >. 1881; made fore
man December 81, 1882; battalion chief May ],
1884. and deputy chief January . 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
SAYS HANNA WON'T RUN
Colonel Herrick Thinks Roosevelt
VII Be the Candidate.

Colonel Myron 7. Herrick, Governor elect of the
State of Ohio. who the guest of honor last
night at the annual dinner of the Ohio So
ciety Of New-York. gave expression after the din
ner to his opinion regarding the alleged Roosevelt
Hanna rivalry for the nomination for the Presi-
dency in 1904 When asked whether the Senator
would be a candidate for the Presidency next year,
Colonel Herrick said:
President Roosevelt will be the Republican can
didate for the Presidency in my opinion. AS to
Senator Hanna he has stated that he would not
he a candidate and he has expressed his views on
the subject so clearly that l do not feel that
say anything that viii improve on the Sen
ator's denial of the story. President Roosevelt
IS the logical candidate, and so far as can he seen
at the present time there viii be no opposition 10
his candidacy for election
will Ohio spring any other candidates on the
convention. in your opinion" was asked the Gov
eTnor-clect.
No. Mr.. Herrick replied, ohio does not spring
candidates the unsuspectng people.
Regarding local politics Mr.. Herrlck would say
nothing Confessing To positive ignorance of the
conditions here He said he had visited Governor
Odell. but that only politics in general was dis
cussed, and not local politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
PITTSBURG CAR MEN TO STRIKE,
Walking Delegate Says $500 Will Go Out
on Friday

Pittsburg, Nov 30-Business Agent Williams OF
Division No. IS, of the Amalgamated Association
of Streetcar and Electric Railway EMPLOYEES of
America announced officially to-day that a strike
of streetcar men employed by the Pittsburg Rail-
ways Company would be ordered on FRIDAY The
meetings TO be held on Thursday evening he
SAID. would be a mere form, as the men have al
ready decided TO strike IL their demands are
not conceded. He said that twenty-five hundred
OF the twenty-seven hundred employees of the COM
pany are members Of the organization and will
quit work.
A representative of the company said to-day that
there was no change in the situation. and he did
E9I 6eileye there would be a strike. President
says that he has received no request for a CON
ference. The company has never denied "a request
to meet any of its employees and II is nrobsbla
that another meeting will be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TO FIGHT H4FFEN.
Ne1c Organization Of Independent
Democrats Of The BrOar.

About two hundred INDEPENDENT Democrats in
The Bronx gathered last night at The Bronx
club 81 leH Franl;I,n-ave. and organized The
Bronx Borough Democracy The meeting was
oalled as result Of the casting Of over rine
thousand Independent votes against Borough Pres
ldent HaffeH AT the last election. The leaders
elieve that this large force may be able to control
the situation IN The Bronx in the future if prom
erly ganized.
Speeches were made by eN-Judge Charles Sinrns
John T. Cohalan, eX-Judse NcCrea Captain
Anthony Grifren. ex-Coroncr AIcOwen and Michael
Redmond
The following officers were elected Chairman
Joseph l. Berry; FIRST vice-chairman. Charles
Simns; second Nice-chairmai. William Ehling.
third vice-chairman Michael J. Mack: recording
secretary, Henry II. sherman; corresponding see
T. Cohaan; treasurer, William G. McCrea: hnan-
clal secretary, James j. Delaney.
Resolutions introduced hV ex-senator IoseDh T.
Iienaessy were adopted which said IN part:
This organization shall loyalty support and pro-
mote the policies OF the Democrats marty helicy-
ing that government s just and most efficient for
The public veal when administered in aecor,iance
with The fundamental principles Of Democracy
power and 81 INSCRIPTIONS exercise Of raioi.l
tyranny. the local autocratic leader nOrsessnp
lne power ano patronage OF most important pub-
nc Once, has created dissa tsfactlon and G!ssen-
his borough This condition will continue as fony
the same man is Democratic leader ana nresi
csnt 81 the borough Besides. the president
81 this borough l. man who. while nrofes si,,, -
Democracy, and cuRnlngly using the claslJ % its
regularity, secretly plots 10 secure b.s 80, d,j
cal ana personal advancement. caring litfle L1bst
may become OF hs political associates So LONG =
ciished ''~~0iii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

the new leader Of Kings. Senator Mccarren.
when he was introduced. The din was Kept UP
for FIVE minutes. and the Senator was listened TO
apparently with great interest He said In part:
SENATOR MCARREN's SPEECH.
The political autonomy OF Brooklyn win be pre-
srooElya's influence in city. State and national
conyentioss vii DC je9ogsy saraeq we i aTs ,a
lie 10 drs y some that are otherwise
we are not 20 interpret the election as meaning
that we can encourage wide latitude and great Ii
oense; TO translate any such theory into aeuoa ION
rendered an account of our stewardship Our con-
nslsTy epends upon the nearness with which we
come 10 meeting the requirements or the people
our side makes it imperative that We should give
good partisan administration for two years from
There are some questions that have been definite
" solved There can no longer be any douot
that the majority of our people are Determined 70
conduit their n9anS4a ai ,sr on he a a aston
that this country is determined 10 retain whatever
purchase and to Undue II with the American
The Democratic party must accept these issues
having been finally settled. and turn its atten-
ton 10 nc Ia13s ot thS sbogf u,bicb
they hey Viii dfe. until they are SATISFACTORILY ad-
eminent favortisIn and Official corruption We
must insist capital being fair and LABOR oelhs
reasonable
other speakers and topics were The Future OF
the Democracy William ]. Carr; The Brooklyn
Democracy" James W. Ridgway; THE Tradi-
lions of the Democracy" Samuel D. Morris. and
The Strength Of the Democracy" Philip d.
Mesgher.
The menu was as follows:
Oyster cocktail IN cups.
Sherr1 Green turtle clear.
Olives. rsdshes. celery and salted almonds
Boiled keunebec salmon. Hollandaise sauce-
Parisienue potatoes
Tenderlcn OF beef. Madeira sauce
Sauterne. Stringless beans.
Chicken saute NaTe1go.
Punch az Kirsch Cigarettes
Chestnut stuffed squads toast
Chandon Wateroress.
White Seal Lettuce salad.
Nesselrode pudding fancy forms
Biscuit Tortoni. Fancy cakes
Nzczroons. Lady fingers. Borbons. Chocolates
Fruit Notices
IAthia- Coffee. Cigars.
Crackers. Cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
MINISTERS WIVES TOO GAY.
Bishop Huntington Deplores Their Worldli-
ness and the Show at Weddings.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nuSE.I

Syracuse Nov. 3O.-In his monthly message pub
lished in Tho Gospel Messenger to-day Bishop
F. D. Huntington of the diocese of Central New
York Episcopal. makes some remarks upon the
behavior OF cergymens wives, saying in part:
The clergyman is apostolicalIy hidden to "order
vel! his household" hut there wives who.
notwithstanding their marriage vows, will not he
ordered Their husbands did not know what they
were when they chose and married them, unless
the husbands themselves wanting in judg-
ulent or worse. The radical and comprehensive
fault or sin Is worldness of mind. The wife can
not throw aside responsibility by the gay apology
that she married her husband and not the parish.
More than one pastor has been displaced. more
than one ministry has been sacrificed, by the
dressy, pleasure seeking silly partner Of dill
gent pastor or hard working priest.
No doubt there wives to whom this
guarded habit will be sacrifice. demanding a
yigiant self-denia and tender conscience, espe-
icaly in situations where as they will tell yc the
families and position OF the congregation fur
nish no society suited to their tastes their educa
ton their ambition.
What then? Let that wife learn to find her salts
factions where her duties Many q woman
has done that. and her light has shone and her
dover has confirmed and enlarged the power of
the pulpit or helped 10 make up for its deficiency:
at any rate, neither the gospel the final judg-
nent makes room for worldly mindedness in the
parsonage.
The bishop also objected 10 nerrymaking and
show az weddings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
CHICAGO CONVENTION HUNTERS.

Chicago Nov. 3O.-The plans of Chicago Repub-
leans 10 secure the next Republican national con-
vention for this city have been completed accord
ing to James ]. Sheridan president OF the Hamil-
ton Club. which has taken the Initiative In the
matter. a special train carrying party of fifty
or seventy five influential citizens, headed by Ma
tonal Committeeman Graeme Stewart and Mr.
Sheridan, viii leave here on December for Wash
ington Quarters have been secured the Airing
ton Hotel where the committee will meet.
Mr.. Sheridan said to-day:
The Coliseum which we will offer as a han for
the meeting OF the convention. is of the best
buildings I'm the world for The purpose. 1t Wis
built four years ago. will seat fifteen thousand
peopIe has excellent acoustic properties and is
ideal for the accommodation OF newspaper men
and the telegraph service, The telegraph Compa-
MES have cables containing from nifty 70 two hun
bred wires entering the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TO SAVE 100000 A YEAR.
international Harvester Company Will Dis.
charge $500 Men.

Chicago. Nov. 3o.-Following its announced policy
OF Capitalization. the International Harvester Com
pany has decided 70 lay OF 800 of its 1900 en-
fore last 800 employees or the Deering division were
Informed thS> their services no longer re-
oulred and many more are 10 be laid on In
The Mccormick division / 500 employees are Slated
for dismissal The other 1900 workers to lose po-
sitions employed in the mills in Milwaukee
tspTfn cfeld Ohio and Plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
THOUGHT IT WAS DEPEW.
Nebraska Man Lets Crowd Think He Is the
New-York Senator.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Omaha, Nov. 30.-A sensation caused al the
Burlington station here to-day when waiting pas
sengers mistook Christopher Depew. of this State
for Senator Depew. of New-York. and insisted on
having a speech. The Nebraska Depew is almost
a double of the NeW-York Senator, and to a crowd
used the real person is easily taken for the
Senator. To-day's crowd followed DepeW around
the station. crying Speech. Speech" and insisted
on going 10 the train with him.
Mr.. Depew took the homage OF the crowd as
matter Of course, but refused to speak Just be
fore his train pulled out he explained to the sta
tion master that he not the Senator, but only
NebTaska Chris Depew. The crowd skunk away
crestfalen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
CLEVELAND TO TAKE A RAILROAD
He Owns All the Bonds, but He Gets No
Interest.

Franklin. Penn. Nov. 30.-Ex-President Grover
Cleveland is about to foreclose mortgage on the
narrow gauge Bradford. Bordell and Kinzua Rail-
road of which he is the exclusive bondholder. At
one time this road paid large dividends. The road
is only sixteen miles long and when it was built
its promoters induced Mr.. Cleveland TO take the
entire bond issue. Mr.. Cleveland still has the
bonds and the owners. it is said him much
back interest that he is gong to sell the equip
ment al Bradford.