davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune.

TELEGRAPH TEIBUNE-l
Chicago June 1I.-within modest limits there
was a decidedly erratic wheat market The best
prices were the first when the sentiment was most
Influenced by the government crop report But
there was q good deal Of long wheat to hquiuate'
and prices sold off quickly, sc TO 1c. Toward the
close there partial recovery, and the last
prjces were unchanged to &c under yesterday.
July opened at 76c sold between 7oc and 15sc, and
closed at 1870 Sellers September closed at 723sc
sellers The old crop futures closed 5sc to &c over
the new. The Northwestern markets were easy.
and there was a good deal Of Northwestern selling
here The Southwest was also selling in this mar
ket The Minneapolis mood is being Influenced by
better receipts and by the high spring wheat prom
:se. Toward the c:ose there was recovery from
the early decline Seaboard clearances were 4et'-
eoO bushels The Price Current estimated the
government crop figures wheat as meaning 49,
oeoG0o bushels. Argentine shipments were est"
mated AZ 10000 bushels. The seaboard reported
eighteen loads. It day OF uncertainty, with
Quick swings from the buying TO the selling side
hv the professionals. Cables were e little lower
The professional here is inclined to be bulsh, but
is exceedingly tiTnd in maintaining his position
It was as nervous q day in corn as in wheat
with much the same sort OF fluctuations There
was an early break Of about &c. but complete
recovery. The close was unchanged to 34c over
yesterday The final rally was helped by reported
showers through Illinois the weather aIh map asrFs geR
were light Shipping sales were about 2eo, GOO bush
morrow 80 The Dit thought Armour was scaiping
the market. and ire supposition at the close was
that he was taking back some OF the July recefuy
sold The Price Current estimates the corn
area per cent under last year. July soid at zltsc
and 4s-sc. and closed at 4S12c; September, zi9sc
sellers. -
Eastern advioes were that there had not been
enough rain on the Atlantic Coast 10 relieve the
droufh. There was fair Eastern cash demand:
s. here 10000 bushels Receipts We're
only 1s5 cars the estimate for tomorrow 155.
Car lots We're &c 10 &c higher. Toward the close
the market was Influenced by the closing strength
4 corn and wheat. The Price Current said t1at
the crop was showing Improvement but was sun
1:n5er an average. July closed at SIC and Septem-
ber al 53lsc-
The incident in provisions was an active trade IN
lard There We're only 20.G1 hogs. The packing
for the week West was only 10000 hogs compared
with se5 e90 last year. But the provision market
changes were slight. The close was trife higher
on some products. and Il little lower on others
Stocks here are increasing slightly, but the totals
are still small. The Armour interest keeps long
on ribs and the Swift presumably long on iard
Hog receipts lighter because Of the severe DE-
cline which hog prices have had
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Mark Blumenthal has sold FIVE story fathouss.
with stores on a lot 24sx94 feet. at the northwest
corner OF One-hundred-and-hfth-st and Second
ave. to Mr. Green
charles Rubinger & Co. have sold for william
Abrahams No. s2s East Slxteenth-st- TO a M
Brander.
Neyins & PereIn,an have sold Nos 1-74s and LIS
Madison-avs, southwest corner OF One-hundrso-
and-hfteepth-st-. two FIVE story orlcH H@eH0N NSs~
with store. plot 5ox75 feet.
The United States Mortgage and Trcst Company
has sold No 2S West Thirry-sixth-st. three s,ory
and basement brick building, on a lot lSSxSs-S Ree
adjoining Ludwig Baurnan & COS DHlicihS a1 -A9
corner Of Eighth-ave-
The Louis Becker Company has resold for elens
No. 532 West -hundred-aEd-ffty-n y-ninth-sI- a
five story dathouse. on a lot 25xSsn feeI
Lissberger & Jacobs have resod TO John Noiz nos.
III and 129 East Eighty-sixth-st-. two four story
dwelling houses. on plot 4sxlooS Feet ao1oAn1ns
the northwest corner Of Lexington-avs
j. j. Haggerty and p ". Gardiner have sold for
a client No. S. TO SO West Ons-hundred-and-tWenty
seventh-st.. six story apartment house. on Doe
50x9e IL feet
Joseph NJ AItschui has sold for the Ritter Realty
Company TO Max Emanuel No. West One-hun-
dred-and- -seventeenth-st; hve story ilaLnouss %.
lot x1ou feet adjoining tne noTtnNsse fs S1t nss
Of Fifth-ave. He has also sold for Charles Wine
hundred -eighteenth-st-, five story nataouse.
o Kever 3 te BaeS has sold No g Rdge-st i've story
front and four story rear tenement houses on Ioe
J. J. Haggerty and P. n Gardner. as brokers, re-
port the following sales: plot, 0Ss OK
11z52 feet at the northwest corner or CauldWsl-
ave ard -hundred-aEd-h 4 -siXth-st-5 a plot
50x100 feet the southwest corner Of HarEson-aye
and McCSraw-st, and a plot. 75X1120 feet N Web
ster-ave-; south Of Two-hundred-an -hfth-st la.
The following tenement houses are reported soIdf
No. II West ne-hGndred-and-eighte teenJh-st-s 25x
100 feet: Nos 81 10 81 Morton-st 10Ox100 feet and
No. 26f7 and 2649 Eighth-ave., 5Gx100 feet.
Edward c. Williams has sold for Mrs Jennie
Creenbauu No 66 West One-hundred-anc-rat ratr-
teenth-st.. five story fathouse, on a lot 2lI1oaN
feet
The whitehall Realty Company has bought No.
235 TO 2H West Forty-third-st-, two seven story
elevator apartment houses. plot 749x1oo-5 feet
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME CoURT. NEW YORK COUNT

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Giovanni Aaccarone, PLAINTIFF. against Neodsmo
Fanoni, Defendant. Trial desired In New York county
the above mentioned defendant: You are hereny
summoned the complaint IN this action ana
copy Of your answer on the plsintins asoI
within twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons exclusive Of the day Of service. and In case OF
your failure Judgment VIII De taken
against you by default for the relief demanded IL the
complaint
CHARLES c. SMITH.
Plaintiffs Office and Post Ofce address, 1S2
Bowery, Nj hhattan. N Y City.
To Nfcoderno Fanoni, Defendant above named: The
foregoing summons is served upon you BY pu5licaten
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the State of New York
Dated fourth day OF May 1903 and filed with the
IN office of the Clerk County OF
Saui YORK at the County House. in Borough
~ Manbattan. City OF New York. the 9Th day Of
May 1903 49,, go.
-A'eN' Wv CHARLES c. SMITH.
Attorney for PIaintin. 1872 BOweTy. Manhattan. N T
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
cT-PREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

- yoRK-The New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company Plaintiff against George Clarke. John
name MARY her Christian name being 70 plain
tiIf unknown R. Frohock. Lllas S Frohock ms
wife The Corn Exchange Bank OF New r n9rk Inc Inc
Mechanics and Traders Bank Charles G. Ginis ana Ste
Pcpbsra5. 5e Jobn n shp4yay and Charles NJ shipway.
oeiTg tbe firm Of John Shipway & Brothers:
Theodore Dieterlen r. Ashley. Executrtx os
the last will and testament Of George B. Ashley de
Ward Bank OF the City Of New York Alfred Beinhauer
peter J. Kelly. Augustus Nol. Lewis II Gentles WlIian
bradley Lawrence ". Miller, Robert Mclean; josiah B.
Mccoy Edward A. Mccoy. George NJ wright as as
sienee for the creditors Of Albert B. Hilton
August T. Schroeder Eleanor White FrancN A VII
SON and Georgiana White. Executives OF Charles
ton as receiver George F1nck; John MCFARLAND as
receiver OF Manhattan Plumbers Supply Company Emma
James Frank Durham. Joseph Koch Clarence Mase
ana The Cerrnania Insurance Company DESCENDANTS
Summons g. To the above named defendants gu are
hereby the complaint IN this acton
and 10 serve a copy your the plaintiffs
arnevs within twenty days after the service or this
summons exclusive Of the day OF service and IN case
taken yea by default for the relief demanded
n complaint
The pa.utn trial the County OF New York.
F-NINfET a ROBINSON. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Once and
Postoffice address. 81 Wall Street, New York 60,
To defendants John III. Graham and Mary Graham.
his wife sued by the name Mar her true christian
name being plaintiff unknown: Roscoe r. Frohock.
Inlas Frohock his wife: The foregoing is
seed ocr you by publication pursuant 70 order OF
the John Proctor Clarke Justice OF the Supreme
Court the State OF New York dated June 9TH 1905
Of the County New York the County Court House
Borough OF Manhattan New York City. June oth i'oS
EHSFT & ROBINSON Plaintiffs Attorneys 52 Wall
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. y. ].
4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THEATRE SITE MoRTGAeEo.

Felix Isrnan yesterday mortgaged the Parker
House property, the north side OF Thirty-ninth-
st. S6S feet east OF. Broadway. which he recently
bought, to Edward Burns for 100000 at per cent
A theatre is to be built on the site.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Bryan L Kennedy. S2z 2d-ave, 7 . 44ch-st.
10 5xTO. sty hs. Shsrifs right. title,
etc. which John Mahony had May 8. 1902. sncsT
W j O Brien Sheriff
BY Philip A Srnyth: Per-y-ave 5S-4 II OK 209sh-
St Go 4x1OO sy fr dwg h: Empire City saw Bank
Bernard Halpln; G W Dayton. atty; Marin. ref
due S3.345 y; taxes, etc. 1857.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

ne-hundred-and-sixty- and Sumntt-2'
frame shed 2Ox15 feet: 5. T. Bechtsl. owner r.
Bechtel. architect 500.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
INTERESTING LEASE REPORTED.

II was said yesterday that the Alexander prop
erty No. 10 West Thrty-second-st. had been leased
for long term OF years and that the building
might be remOdelled for business purposes
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
LIgERrY-sT. BUILDING SOLD.

The sale OF No. ~ Liberty-st-, five story build
Ing. on a lot 25 51x53 feet was yesterday reported
James Speyer is the seller.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
Sale of an apartment House a
Feature.

l. J. Phillips & Co. 10 conjunction with l.
soiouon have sold for Fannie NJ Crowley 20
James Hunter McHefery No 2oe West One-nnn-
red-and-nineteenth-st-. five story d0uois apart
urent house on lot 25x1O0n feet This was ons
OF the principal sales reported yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

A DvERTIsEMENTs SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once
NO I.3t4 BROADWAY
Advertisements wifi be received at the IoioWhg Da
ofices regular office rates until o'clock viz
254 sth-nvss. 23d-st iass 9tnoave' noa COZ
tween. aves.; 263 West lZodn-sn.: i,s,oS
3d-ave, between 10th and 18th sts.: i.o-o ao-n'e-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

. DyERTYsEMENTs and subscriptions for Inc ifipuHs
~ iecsifsN M I3G5 BROADWAY
sa.,sa,oentE win be received the following praic
,eloes al regular n4ce rates until 1si.sS y % cor
23d-st.. 153 osu-aNe.s 90
81 az East 14th-st.; 257 Wesf a.a-s'' DC
,sr -,b md SIN aves.: 203 West 1Abeh-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
DiUidend Notices.

Republic Iron & Steel Company
DIVIDEND NO Ie.
THE 10TH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ob
one AND THREE-oUARTERs PER CENT upon
the Preferred Stock this Company. has been declared
payable July 1903 10 stockhoders Of record al ne
csss business or 1903. The transfer books
VII close 1905. 81 3 o'clock P M ano VIII
reopen july lst. 1903. 10 O'Clock A. NJ
CHAS. e GRAVES Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ York-The New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
nany Plaintiff against George Clarke, John NJ GEaili
her true Christian being to p4aintlH W.
Roscoe r Frohock LiIIas S. Frohock his Wlre Inc oI
F;xchange Bank OF York, The GanseVooTt tSaK OF
NV York T. Elliott, The Mechanics ana 4rdueIS
Rank Charles G. Gillis Stephen j. Cieoghegan corr
rosin the frm Of GilIis & Ceoghegan; John h 5hlp"4y
and Sares NJ Shpway, composing the firm OF Jonn d
Ashley as Fxecutrx Of the last viii and testament OF
George B. Ashley deceased; Charles 4 Brown d0Il-.
Morris Bank Twelfth Ward Bank or the City OF H
York Alfred Beinhauer, Peter j. Kelly Ausu5IuS
Lewis n Gentles William Bradley Lawrence w. SlleI'
Robert Mclean. Josiah 3. Mccoy, Edward A MCCOY.
George NJ Wright assignee for the penett OF
Frances A Wilson Georglana White. as Eectrices
of Charles White deceased Beadeston Woerz STeo[se
NJ Boynton receiver OF George Fl1ck JoIl
Farland as OF Manhattan PlurloerS supply
COMPANY; Wellington Horton. Christopher K C9ets AGA
Shutz Charlota Beck. George W Guernsey, James II
Lang the ermania Life Insurance Company DetenoaIs
Surn,ons M To the above named defendants: You
are hereby summoned to answer the complaint IN tnls
action and to copy OF your answer on the PAIN
within twenty days attr L S q.
this summons exclusive Of the day or seTVicei ana "a
your failure appear or answer luaSIen WIZ
be taken against you default for the relief demanded
- Dated . New York May 27th 1908.
The piantifT trial in the County OF New YORK
EMMETT & ROBINSON, Plaintiffs attorneys. once and
To the defendants John NJ. Graham and Odary) Grahan
his wife by the MARY her true CnIlstlan
name being plaintiff unknown; Roscoe r. FTon2ck.
TJiIas s Fronock his wife: The foregoing summons
served po7 you by publication pursuant to order
the Hon John Clarke, Justice OF the supreme
Court of the State OF New York dated June bth 1905
and died with the complaint in of the Clerk OF
the County Of New York ct the County Court House
Borough OF Manhattan New York City. June 6th 1903
Dated. June 18th. 1908
Borough Of Manhattan y. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

e,at ~ New York County ot New York SIS So .,x
CISo 8 FITCROK Cashier OF the aoove-ha pam: ~
GEO .vtsar that the statement is true 10
The best OF my GEO s HICKOK. Cashier.
- su-,-r 10 before me this 18th day OF
June. 1903. ,-e,a-v To,biic Kings Co.
Certificate filed in N Y. Co
correet-A''e GEO FREDR VICTOR.
JOF4N f. BORNE. DIRECTORS
GEORGE g. HART.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12


State Of York. County OF New York.
I CIAS- L. ROBINSON, Cashier Of the above-nanned
do solemny that the above statement is true
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS- L. ROBINSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and before THIS 11th day Of
A J. OZENHAM Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
RICHARD A NcCURDY.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER Directors
Y. P. SNYDER,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

A DyERTIsFMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
their Uptown oaice.
NO. I.3e4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

OFFICERS.
EDWIN S SCHENCK. President;
EWAL.D FLEITMANN. Elce-fresldeHt-
HENRY DIMSE Cashier
NELSON A REYNOLDS, Asst C2snler.
ALBION K. CHAPMAN. Asst Cashier,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Bank Reports.

mo. 64o5l
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK at New-York
in the State OF NewYor the close OF business June
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
mo. 1871 - -
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

Ii IMPORTERS & TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF
YORK State OF Ne" Aorh al tne cio9e "a
business 9th 1903;
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

DOW JONES & CO., PUBLISHERS.
The Oldest News Agency in Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

State OF New-York County New-York S.:
l. THOMAS }. LEWIS Cashier Of the above-named
bank DO solennly that the above statement is
TO the best OF knowledge belief
TfIOS. J LEWIS. Cashier.
subscribed and TO before this l1th day OF
June. 1908
JAMES PETTTGRDW,
Notary Public, Kings County.
Certificate filed In n. 7. County.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10

"The Progressive Farmer will be, in the broadest sense
of the word, a North Carolina paper. Serving no master
ruled by no faction, circumscribed by no selfish or narrow
policy, its ain will be to foster and promote the best interests
Of the whole people of the State. It will be true to the in
stincts, traditions and history of the AngloSaxonr race. On
all matters relating specially to the great interests IL repre-
sents it will speak with no uncertain voice., but will rear
lessIy the right defend and impartially the wrong con-
demn."-From Col. Folks SalutatOry, February 10, 1856.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE is DOING.

1t seems to be very clear now that the people
and the Legislators are more interested IN the
proposed temperance legislation than IN any
other. The matter has sprung into such prom1-
nance with rather remarkable suddenness. Before
the meeting of the Anti-Saloon League about
January 1st there was nothing to indicate that
there would be any unusual fight in behalf of tenn
perance. But the League had laid its plans well,
believed in them whole-heartedly and was in thor
ough fighting humor. The people have rallied to
It's call.
All last week the fight was kept up. The Watts
Bill was favorably. reported by the House Com
mittee, but the League asserts vehemently that
this is a makeshift, that it does not go far enough.
When it comes up for passage, strenuous efforts
will be made to amend it in at least two ~particu-
lars: Cd so as to prohibit the sale of liquor in
towns of less than 500; CD so as to stop the jug
trade in prohibition counties.
The Senate Committee ON Proposition and
Grievances met Saturday and referred the whole
matter to a sub committee, composed of Senators
Vann, Warren and Brown, who will report a spe-
cial Senate bill tomorrow.
The Gastonia Gazette voices what seems to be
the general sentiment in these words: "The
Democratic Party has the power to bring into
existence in a day a Prohibition Party in North
Carolina that will be able to overthrow any polit-
zeal organization that opposes it, and it would be
the part of wisdom not to call the moral forces
of the State into independent political action.
When you can't beat a good man in a good cause,
it's mighty good politics to go with him"
A bill which would make it unnecessary to kiss
the Bible in making judicial oaths excited con-
siderable interest and discussion last week. 1t
passed it's three readings in the Senate, but failed
of passage in the House. The argument in be-
half of the bill is that the custom spreads disease
and is uncleanly, and that there is sufficient sol
emnity in laying ones hand on the Book.
X n
About ten days ago an ugly rumor about the
ill-treatment of State convicts was started. The
facts in the case are given by the Statesville
Landmark as follows:
"Last week a lot of convicts who had been work
ing ON a railroad in Mitchell County were re-
moved from there to HiIIsboro. The men were
marched from Mitchell to Marion over bad roads,
were made to wade streams, and the people of
Marion say they were ~inhumanly treated. The
reports of the brutal treatment first sent out we're
promptly denied, but Mr.. J. G. L. Bird, a promi-
nent lawyer of Marion, asserts over his own sig
nature that the charges are true, and he gives
the names of prominent citizens of Marion who
will, he says, substantiate them"
Resolutions for a thorough Investigation of
these charges passed both Houses early last week.
The Legislature is to be commended for the
promptness of its action.
A great many people have commended the News
and Observers firm stand in behalf of temperance
legislation, but we do not think it required such
unusual courage to do as it has done. When it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10

A great many people have commended the News
and Observers firm stand in behalf of temperance
legislation, but we do not think it required such
unusual courage to do as it has done. When it
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
LOCAL PEACE SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Miss Carter, Of Philadelphia,
Exhibited Flag Made by
Men of All Nations

At the meeting Of the Delaware Peace
Society held last night, the following Of
fcers were elected;
President, George A. Rhoads; secre-
tary, David Ferris; treasurer, Richard
Maris; presidents, B. *. Smcdley,
Ashton r. Tatum, Lewis W. Brosius; cN-
ecutive committee. Annie M. Taylor Da-
vid j. Fox, Solomon +. Barker, Frances
T.. Rhoads, Albert Thatcher, Lewis w.
Brosius.
Richard Maris, the treasurer, reported
the balance in bank in 1902 TO be S3.II,
since then he had collected Sil. The ex-
penses of the year amounted to S2l93,
leaving a balance OF S22.S4.
The committee on literature reported
having circulated one hundred copies Of
the Messenger of Peace.
Arabella Carter, of the Universal Peace
Society of Philadelphia, was present and
made a short address. Miss Carter ex-
hibited a peace flag that had been pre-
sented TO the society by DIR. Robert S.
Freedman, of New York, 1t had been
made by four hundred workmcn of all
nations and was of the finest silk. II
rested on a white field which was headed
by the motto: peace to All Nations"
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
IMMENSE CORN CROP
Yield OF oo3 Is Expected to
Amount to 2,515,ooo, 900
Bushels

washington. Nov. Preliminary
returns to the chief OF the Bureau or
statistics OF the Department OF Agri.
culture on the production OF corn in
1903 indicate a total yield Of about
2.s1s.0O0. 600 bushels, OF an average OF
25S bushels per acre. as compared
with an average yield of 26.S bushels
one year ago, l6.7 bushels in 1901. and
a 10 year average Of 28.9 bushels.
The general average as 70 quality
Is S31 per cent. as compared with S07
last year, 1871 in 1901 and s5.5 in 1900.
II Is estimated that about SO per cent
OF the corn crop Of 1902 was still in
the hands OF farmers on November j.
1908. as compared with 1.9 per cent
OF the crop Of 1901 In farmers hands
on November 1. 1902. as per cent. OF
the crop of 1900 in farmers hands on
November A. 1901, and q six years
average OF 81 per cent
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Entertained Young Women

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation gave an entertainment and So
cial at their recently purchased home,
No. 90S King street, last evening. A
large number was present. including
about fifty young women students from
the Wilmington Business School who
had been specially invited. The time
was passed very pleasantly with music
and charades.
Among the latter, those which were
particular good were-Ingratitude
Miss Agnes Y. Downey; Sunpose.
Misses Downey, Hearn. Bonham and
Lane; cornet solo, Miss Brear; Illinois
Miss Pauline Donahoe.
Penny for your thoughts" cards
containing twenty-six conundruns. an
swers to which are to be found on a.
penny were next passed around. And
the vain endeavor to locate a part Of
a hill. a messenger, a jolly letter a
musical organization. three weanons
an emblem Of royalty and another of
victory a part OF stove, etc. af-
forded much merriment.
The guests were then invited 10 the
parlor where refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
THIS ELECTION TRICK
WORKED THE WRONG WAY
Marylanders Charged With
Organizing Cunning Party
for Ulterior Purposes

Laurel, Nov. 11.-Nearly thirty WELL
known citizens Of sharptown. Nd. and
adjacent districts were arrested at
sharptown yesterday afternoon by
game wardens for violating the game
laws.
A cunning party was organized on
election day. it is alleged by political
leaders to keep certain members OF the
opposite party away from the polls.
Among those arrested are Frank Brad
ley. German Hastings, Lester Shiles.
Herman Spears. oliver Bradley. Oscar
Muller. John Smith, Lindsay Smithers,
Professor Alberto. Wesley Cooper
Ollie Mann. Charles Carpenter, Will
liam Waverly. DR.. Townsend, V. Owens
and Fred Fissnissker.
The arrests have created a sensation
and tomorrow's developments, wher
The trials take place, are awaited with
much interest.