davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
NOtice--Sale Of Valuable Personal
Property.

BY virtue of an order and decree of
the United States District court, East
ern District of North Carolina, made
on the goth day of May. 1904, the
undersigned receiver of the Capital
Printing company, will, on the third
day of June, 1904, at Hamlet in the
county of Richmond, State of North
Carolina, expose to sale, to the high
est bidder, the following valuable per-
sonal property: A complete printing
plan belonging to the Capital Printing
Company, including engines, Shafting,
pulleys, printing presses, type stands,
imposing stones, type, cutting ma
chimes and all other fixtures used lin
connection with its printing establish
ment; also all the stock of paper, en-
velopes and other stock on hand; also
all the office furniture and fixtures, in
Guiding one good iron safe, typewriter,
etc. All OF this property is in good
condition and has only been used a
short time. This is q splendid OPP
portunity to secure an up-to-date
printing establishment located in
growing town with unexcelled rail-
road facilities 1T the same time and
place there will also be sold the rights,
franchises and good will of the Capt.
tai Printing CompanyA
The terms of the sale will be cash
upon confirmation of the sale by the
court, a deposit of ten per cent at
the purchase price will be required
at the time Of the sale to be placed IN
the hands of the undersigned as an
evidence Of good faith.
For any other information regard
ing this property communicate with
l.. Il. WILLIAMS.
Receiver of the Capital Printing Com
pany Hamlet, N. G.
This May 81, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28

1892. 500 increase in net earnings for
April yielded the stock gain of 3-8c
Other reports of railroad earnings
were unfavorable, but were of scarcely
more effect. No benefit was felt by
the market from the favorable reports
of the New Haven strike. Late COW
ering by the days shorts left trivial
net changes. Total sales of bonds (par
value) $1,095. 900.
Total sales 10000 shares, inelud-
ing Chesapeake and Ohio 800; Erie
S,400; Erie first preferred 500;
Louisville and Nashville 200; Norfolk
and Western 600; Pennsylvania $500:
Southern Railway 100; Southern Rail-
way preferred 200; Copper 1900;
American Smelling HOO; Brooklyn
Transit 9,100; u. S. Steel preferred
21,700.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
Baltimore Provisions.
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, May ~ Turpentlne .........
6334 receipts 81 casks.
Rosin-...,..... go; receipts 200 bbls.
Tar firm. l.y0, receipts 80 bblS.
Crude-trm, 2.25@ I00@4.25, receipts us bbls
Charleston, May 27-Turpentne firm 53A
sales =. casks, rosin firm -. bbs.
Quote A, Il, g, d, 25o9, e. 255; F. 80, O.. Is,
H,2.75; l. 200; *, $40; NJ, BIS; n, $685. We, $50,
WV, $50.
Savannah, May 27-Turpentne quiet, 53h
receipts US, sales ga, exports $50.
Rosin-hrn, receipts 2li9, sales 1911, exports
2778
Quote A, b, C, $50 d, 2 80, e 2G5 F 2 20, G 2.75
H2S5, 800, X 325, NJ $50, N $40, VIC, %
WV 3.95.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
Other Cotton Markets.
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday 1919. II bales
Prices yesterday >. Up IL to BE.
Receipts same date last year bales
Prices same time last year. IL Lac.
Receipts this week $500. % bales
Receipts same week last year rs bales
Receipts to date 1891 bales
Receipts last year to date 14,S70 bales
New York spots closed Is points
higher, at 1920. Raleigh was some
what stronger. the best paid here be-
ing 8 cents pound.
The estimated figures here 10y
grades are: Strict good middling
10 is cents; good nliddling, 13 cents;
strict middling. II rs cents; middling.
Il ga cents; stains and tinges, 10 to
IL cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
New York Money.

New York, May q, p. m.-Money on call
easy, lh@h clio ing La offered 40. time
months $685. prime mercantile paper 3Am4l4
sterling exchange strong with actual business
in bankers bills at 4c7.l5@20 for demand,
and at 4so 25cg.3J for 60 day bills posted
rates 4S614S3. commercial bills 4S)B bar sill
yer 5t54 Mexican dollars Az, Government
bonds weak, Railroad bonds heavy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
Dry Goods.

New York, May 27-The dry goods
market is without particular change
but showed considerable quoting
down preceding the holidays. A good
many price announcements which
were looked for this week have been
postponed until after the holiday and
operation of buyers have also been de-
iayed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
Open Close High Low
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May 27.-Spot cotton
demand light, offerings scant; sales
1850 bales, including 1,150 to arrive.
Quotations revised. All grades below
middling reduced 1-Sc.
Futures opened quiet and from 2
points higher to Is points lower. AT
the outset there was some disposition
to hammer July and to follow the
downward course of New York. The
lower levels of offerings were freely
taken up. In the trading july first
lost points at 1887, advanced to
1923 and finally declined to 1892. The
market closed steady, net points
lower to 3 points higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
HAVING PURCHASED

the interest of Hon. A. M. Powell in
our joint business as above stated, this
is to announce that l have sold our
wagons, horses, tools ETC., and our in
terest in the Coal, Wood and Ice Busi-
ness to Messrs. Johnson e. Johnson, OF
this city, who will be pleased to serve
our former customers and to whom
respectfully command them.
j. A. JONES,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
Grain and Provisions

Chicago, May 27.-A sudden scram
BILE by shorts sent the price of May
wheat up 2 IA just as the close to-
day. The squirt in May Strengthened
up a dropping general market in
wheat, the July option closing Is over
yesterdays final quotations. Corn
showed a gain of Csc. Oats are off
a trifle. Provisions are practically
unchanged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
j. A. JONES.
A. M. POWELL.

Having sold my entire interest in tho
firm of Jones & Powell to Mr.. j. A.
Jones, / desire to thank the public for
the liberal support given us for the
past tNeuty-sx years, and to bespeak
for my successor the same liberal pa
tronage accorded the old firm.
A. M. POWELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28

In confirmation of the above I wish
to join in thanks to the public and all
friends for past favors and confidence.
and to request a continuance OF the
same and the immediate payment OF
all accounts due, which will be the
most practical method of showing
their good will.
j. A. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
S. A. L. Stocks and Bonds.

Baltimore, Nav ", S. A. L. common s@SS
preferred, lb13GeiT.
Bonds--iS.,.....
A. c. l.. common l07@l0S prefcrred........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
DISSERTATION NOTICE.

The firm of Jones & Powell is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
J. A. Jones assumes all liabilities, and
money due the firm will be paid to
him.
April 20, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
New York Provisions.

New York Provisions.
New York May 27-Flnur dull winter
patents S5.l0@5.i0: Minnesota patents 5.lO@ 5.35,
do bakers, SI.00e9.4.2.
Rye flour, dull fair to good 8,sO@4l5'
Corn meal, quiet yellow western l.OS;@l.lO
kiln dried 3.tC613I0.
Rye.slow No 2 western, 20.
Barley, inactive, feeding 40. mailing 55@6i.
Wheat, irreg, No. . red, nom May g6La 49,,
July $3.50, September $40, December S3N.
1S Corn 5a71 easy sS,tsm Mo: 3 02@'4 May 'sa'
Oats steady mixed I5H@ is, May No. Az
July Tx.
Beef 8 eady family 50. 5O@l0.J0, mess 5000
ssh: packet s50@e9.50, beef hams 80.0lCG2l.00.
Cut meats dull, picked bellies 6A@N,
pi killed. shoulders 612@, picked hams 9al0
firm, contin' mt $50, compound 55s@H.
Pork steady family l3.5O9, short clear
l3.0Oal4.5O, mess l2.75Gl3.25.
Tallow steady city ~ per package), country
Rosin QUIET, strained common to good 1850
Turpentine quiet, 57h@.
Rice quiet, domestic fair to extra 3H@5L,
japan nom.
Molasses steady. New Orleans open kettle
goot to choice 3lNe37.
Coffe spot Rio steady, No. invoice GIG, mild
steady .ordova l00.3
Sugar raw quiet fair refining 7-l6, centrifu-
gal IS test 1915, molasSes sugar $500
refined sttady confectioner's \, I.c0. mold A
$50, cut loaf ) o,, crushed 565, powdered sos,
granulated 4.95, cubes 20.
Butter firm, extra fresh creamery lS@lSH
state dairy liG171a.
Cheese steady state, colored, small 8, do
white 7N1.
Eggs irrsg state andPennsylvania 20d2
southern interiors l2@4.
Potatoes steady, new Southern 4.0005 So
state and western sacks 2.50@27o Jersey
sweets 30CCd5.0U.
Peanuts firm, fancy hand-picked 57s@6, other
domestic 514@6K.
Cabbage steady, southern Dbl. or crate Sl.00
@3.2a.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l2c.
Cotton seed oil mark quiet but steady
crude f. o. b. mills 20, prime summer yellow
white $780, prime winter ye low a..
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, May 27-Flour quiet, winter
patents 4.90t15. %, spring pat nts 4.75(Gl.50.
What weak spot contract lR@, do red
western, lO5h@ May lR@, Southern by
mple 52d1C2.
Corn easier spot and May 52@, Southern
white 5lG5'
Oats firm, No ls1a0.
Rye very dull, No. 2 17@o79, ur town 7@79.
Butter weak, fancy imitation TIA Is, faucy
creamery 100 y, fancy ladle l4gl5, packed
Il@iY
Eggs steady, II.
Cheese firm large 8H@4 medium S34@9
small o7S991s, new l09L.
Sugar drm. fine and coasre ,granulated 90,
fine $40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28

Gowan's Pneumonia Cure-a life pre-
server
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
ash quota tons were as follows:

cash quotations were as 1oliOWS:
Flour-aotiv and steady winter patent 4.70@
$50, S raights 4.0@4.o0, tpring patents 4.3O@
40, bakers 2.,2@3.sc, wheatNo.2 spring 92G07,
No. S5@97, No. 2 red, I05@lO6, corn No.
4s: No. 2 yellow 49H@5O, oats No. 4i79@42h
rye No. 2 7s@, cd feeding barley 5000,
fair to choice mating 45@156, flax seed No. l
100, No northwestern l06k, prime timothy
seed sos, mess pork per Dbl l.2O@ll25 iaro
tIoose Is. s7%@6.5O, dry sailed shoulders( boxed
...... short clear sides (boxed) 6.25@6.S0,
whskey basis of high wines l.2o, clover con-
tract grade 1918.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
MACADAn ROAD
GIVES GOOD SERVICE

City officials and others who. think
macadam roads a makeshift sSould
visit Leavenworth street and see how
the job now being done there suits
them. The trouble In Waterbury IS
that for some reason or other the alder
men have always been somewhat pre-
JUDGED against macadam, although 1T
makes q beautiful road and II cared
for would not cost much for main
tenance. II macadam received half the
attention paid to some of our more ex-
pensfye pavement 1t would last consid-
erably longer and would be much more
desirable for public use than blocks.
Many suppose that once you pave a
street with vitrified brick, that is all
the expense there is to it, but those
who take that view of the question
have not given. the subject much In
yestigation. 1t costs more to maintain
a paved street than a dirt road. The
only advantage gained by the blocks
is that you have a good street, but you
have to keep putting out money on 1t
every day in the year. For heavy
trucking blocks are the proper thing,
but macadam is much more desirable
for other places and Waterbury ought
to have more of it. 1t is noiseless. It
does not depreciate the rental value of
property because a cart cannot be
heard half a mile away bounding over
it the same as on blocks or cobble-
stones, the latter especially. which
somebody rightfully termed an sinven-
ton OF the devil for street paying.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
ANOTHER PLEA
FOR THE FOREIGNER

Editor of the Democrat:
Dear Sir: Before the newspaper
writer's have all the foreigners assim
Hated or assassinated, suppose some
of them would prefer the latter method
of disposing of them, want to suggest
that foreigner be remembered by the
erection Of a statue in bronze In the
most conspicuous spot In the city
Exchange place would suit me just
right. refer to Timothy Corcoran, the
Irishman whom Israel Holmes is SAID
to have smuggled over here in a barrel
to show the natives how to draw wire
knew Tim very well, and was much
pleased to see an item in your paper
about him the other evening. If a
movement of this kind should be In
augurated / shall contribute my mite
to help it along and would suggest that
the monument also contain an heroic
size representation of our late distin-
guished townsman, Israel Holmes, and
big cut of the hogshead Tim lived in
on the way over.
WIRE DRAWER.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The funeral of Michael n. Ryan will
take place from the family residence
on Sperry street tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock with mass of requiem at
the Immaculate Conception church and
interment in new st Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Mrs Mary ]. Moore. wife of John, j.
Moore of Sarsfield street, died early
this morning. Besides her husband
she leaves three daughters, Lulu,
Daisy and Grace; two brothers, Ed
ward and william Balfe. and one sis
ter. Mrs Edward Kilroe. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs Margaret e..
Field took place tlGis morning from
the family residence on Farm street
with mass of requiem at st Thomas
church by Father Crowley and inter
ment in new st Joseph's cemetery.
The bearers were Charles Dipple, Ke-
ron Egan, Patrick Sullivan, Harry
Whiteman Patrick Kelley and Mil
ford Colby. The floral tributes in
Guided a pillow from the husband of
the deceased; cross. her mother, Mrs
Wilson; harp, George Wilson; wreath,
Carpenters and Joiners, union;
wreath. Mr. and Mrs Wolfe; basket Of
roses. Elizabeth Wilson: wreath, Wa
terbury Steam laundry; bouquets, Kit
tie Williams. Mr. and Mrs O. Babin,
Mrs e. Leonard; @. III. Wilson and
family, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs q. N.
Babin, Mrs A. B. Rice. Ernest and
Otto Field. Mrs v. Field and Mrs
O'Hara.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
CRAZED BY FIRE.
Woman Threw Her Babe From Third
Stery Window.

New York. June 1O.-Frantic with
fear at fire in a six story tenement
house on Stanton street. Mrs BenJd-
min APPEL threw her only child, a
babe OF four months. from her apart
ment to the pavement, three stories
below. Mrs APPEL was prevented
from leaping to the street after her
child by firemen who had climbed to
the third story on scaling ladders and
whose arrival an instant earlier would
have saved the child from death. More
than a score of persons who occupied
apartments on the three upper floors
of the building, and who had been un-
able to escape through the fame
swept halls, were taken in safety from
the fire escapes by means of scaling
ladders. The financial loss by the
fire. which started from the explosion
of an oil stove on the third floor. prob
ably will not exceed $780,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
RECITAL GIVEN BY
THE FRIENDLYLEACUE

An attractive program was well rem
dered last evening in the Friendly
league hall by the members Of the elo-
cution class mandolin club and Friend
~ league chorus, and in spite of the
wet day and evening, as usual every
available seat was taken
It would be difficult to say which
was the favorite among the nineteen
numbers, each received such hearty ap.
plause, but perhaps the vocal gavotte
from "Ermine" which was sung by the
chorus, assisted by Mr. Reed, during
which Miss Lucy Rabe, Miss Barbara
Root, Miss Amorel Welton and Miss
Myriel Welton danced the minuet upon
the stage, was specially appreciated.
The voices showed marked improve
ment not only in quality but also In
sustaining the different parts, which
was only attempted once at the last re-
citaI.
Miss Kelleher gave the monologue of
May Isabel Fiske, "a Woman in a
Shoe Store" in most realistic man
ner. The merry march by the Mando-
Hin club was needed to cheer up the
patient after Aunty Doleful left the
stage. The members of these depart
ments have been asked to assist in va
rioHs public entertainments and are
becoming too Well known TO need lnu'
Vidual mention.
At the close of the evening Miss
Anna L. Ward, the president of the
Friendly league, announced that this
was the last public entertainment this
season and that the classes would meet
+ In the fall again under the direction or
Miss Demmon, Miss Byrne and God
4 frey r. Reed, which information was
received with hearty applause
The accompanies last evening were
Miss Lillian conference.-the, Miss B. A.
Byrne and Miss Carrie e. Curtlss. The
ashers were Mrs Margaret Laboneby,
Miss Annie Sugrue and Miss Mary
Monahan.
During the evening Miss Demmon
and Miss Byrne were very prettily re.
membered by their classes, each direc-
Tor receiving handsome bouquet.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
MONEY FOX SIDEWALKS.
Some People Thought Appropriation
Was Large Enough.

Superintendent Hotchkiss of the
street department has been quoted as
stating that the money appropriated
for sidewalk repairing is not sufficient
to do all the>work that needs attention.
This sounds rather strange to those
who had to do with making up that
appropriation. Mayor KilduH and
City Engineer Cairns and former SUI
perintendent Of Streets e. B. Kelley
figured on that for almost an hour and
were of the opinion that $1,000 would
repair every walk in the city that
would need touching up this year. The
board wanted to make a good Job OF
this and put the appropriation at $5,-
600, so, as Mr. Whiting said, that there
would be no question about having
good walks, anyway. No doubt Mr.
Hotchkiss is doing the best he can
with the money, but he wants to keep
a sharp lookout for his concrete men
and not let them put it on too thick
In some quarters. 1t is something
that requires close inspection and the
spots that need patching and ones
that can stand for a year should not
be left to the discretion of the con-
tractor To do that job properly all
the contractors should have been ask
ed to submit bids for the seasons
work, let 1T to the lowest bidder and
then employ competent man to look
over the walks, report to the contract
or where to operate and see that he
did things as per agreement. It is a
matter which the public is deeply in
terested in and is as yet nothing more
than experiment in Waterbury. If
given a fair trial it is sure to pan out
all right and give general satisfaction,
but If neglected it will result in fz-
zle and VIII please nobody. If as Mr.
Hotchkiss says, there is not enough
funds to go around. the worst places
should be fixed first, just the same as
with the streets, and then use the bal
ance as far as 1t goes in less defective
places. There is lots of work for a
man overseeing this part of municipal
improvements and 1t cannot be per-
formed to advantage unless someone
gives his whole time to it..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Easy house shoes. with elastic sides
for women, 81 to $1.50. at j. G.. Jackie
& Sons. 1875 Bank street.
The Barlow Bros Co sell the best
oil cooking stoves. Plumbing and job
bling attended to promptly.
Castle, the market man, will sell
prime rib roasts at 12c pound to-mor-
row.
Austin and Woodruff have useful
article for cleansing floors, walls and
linoleums. 1t is only 25c box.
The White Simmons Co quote low
prices on good groceries to-day, with
lots OF stamps.
The Public market will sell pork
loins at 1Oc pound tomorrow. Trad
ing stamps with every loin.
]. G. Twining is selling furniture
lower than ever. He must vacate his
store again and the goods must be sold
or moved.
Dodge the "Great Dodge" has foot
wear for brides and sweet girl gradu-
ates. They are up to date and will
make your feet LOOK too cute for any
S. A. Weinstein at SO South Main
street has nice line OF suitings and
millinery 1t will pay you to see the
goods and compare prices.
The Union Supply Co offers special
stamp bargains for the next three
days.
/ Holczer, the shoe man, Is selling
mems canvas shoes and o1fords for
CSC.
Jones, Morgan & Co are selling So
oxford now for 1920. 1t is bargain.
Frank. the shoe man. at 203 Bank
street, will start big sale Of shoes
| to- morrow at reduced prices. $4,000
worth OF fine shoes to be sold at about
half their value.
Reid & Hughes publish a List of
| prices on toilet articles to-day. 1t is
| worth reading.
Epson, Singleton s. Co have just
the clothing your boy needs for his
commencement day suit.
The Curran Dry Goods Go is con-
tinuing the big Sweetser-P Pembroke
stock SALE Goods of a reliable and
useful nature were never before sold
so low
]. b. MulNngs q Son have a negli-
gee shirt at $3.50 that they are willing
to swear by.
Miller & Peck quote pretty low
/ prices on lawn mowers and garden
hose FOR tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
SCRAP IN COURT ROOM.
states Attorney and Sheriff Exchange
Compliments.

Hartford, June 1O.-State's Attorney
Arthur B. Eggleston and Sheriff Ed
win J. Smith had a conflict Of opinion
la the superior court yesterday morn
Ing that attracted the attention of
many spectators, court officers and 9TH
ers. The states attorney told the
|yheriff that he didn't know his duty.
rhe sheriff responded with:
IT know it as we'll as you know
Tours. You want to be the whole
push. That's all's the matter with
FOu."
The sheriff and the states attorney
were both somewhat excited when the
words were exchanged between them.
Two talesmen were necessary to
complete a panel for the trial of
Julius @. Duchette for alleged viola
ions OF the liquor license laws. Harry
4 w. Barrows of Manchester was
brought in by Deputy Sheriff Hall and
\ Clinton w. COWles of Manchester was
Il. Cowles Clinton w. Cowles for
nerly conducted hotel In Manchester
where he.sold liquor, a fact which was
Known to States Attorney Eggleston
md he told the sheriff that Mr. Cowles
Ihould not have been brought in for
4 Jury duty In liquor case, because OF
. his former business. Sheriff Smith
! aid he did not bring Mr. Cowles in.
He was brought in by one of the depu.
les ''and," said the sheriff, you car
challenge him off,"
1t was then that the states attorney
laid the sheriff did not know his duty
md that the sheriff made his retort
The states attorney then walked
way. The states attorney challenged
Hr Cow1es and another talesman was
ent for. Frank s. Kellogg was
,rought in and accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10


four or five days and this kept many
people away from the exposition. The
crowds, however. are increasing this
week.
The glee club scored a big hit with
Its songs at the stations along the line.
J. Albert Browne, the musical director,
is with them, and under his training
they are doing fine work. They are
contemplating the giving of a concert
and probably dance at the hotel some
night this week.
SUNDAY night "Dan'' Mulville and
three other whist players started to
play whist, but were stopped by the
porter. who informed them that 1t was
against the rules of the company to
play cards on Sunday. Agent Frank
Lund, who has charge of the tour, soon
arranged matters so that the boys could
play.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
MINE OWNER DISCHARGED.

New York. June 10-An indictment
vhich caused the arrest In Chicago a
ew weeks ago Of John j. Healy, the
Iaska mine owner, has been dismissed
10 the court of general sessions. The
Indictment was procured on charge
hat Healy had placed to his own &C.
CUNT $4,000 belonging to the Central
Alaskan Exploration 90, Of which he
ras president. District Attorney Jer-
me explained that II any crime had
cen committed It was outside the
curtis jurisdiction.