davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
STOCKS ASSUMING
NORMAL CONDITION
GAPS CAUSED eY RECENT
SLUMPS BEING CLOSED Up
COURSE OF COPPER STILL
CAUSED sENsITlvEnESs.

eY the Associated Press
New York Dee Another step
vas taken towards establishment Of
II normal stocA marKet today after
lie Daroxysma auctuations of re-
cant dealings. The denomination
maize yesterday OF effective support
which was forthcoming to protect
the market from farther to serious
fall led TO a listless movement to
cover shorts on the part of the re
treating bear party. There was
traceable some resumption of opera
lions on the long side as well as re-
newal OF efforts to push prices mp rap
idly TO close up gaps in prices caused
by the fall
But it developed in the course Of
the day that conditions were not ia
gorable TO this rapid return to specu-
lative mood existing before the break
In the market.
Sensittveness to the course of
Amalgamated Copper was still per
eeptible. but not to such a supersen.
'itiye degree as lately The advance
IN that stock was a material aid to
The general recovery, however, ana
its yielding was the signal for aban-
donment OF operations for the disc
advances in Number vi stosls in
he coal group extended go &c ~
points
The addition Of s1Goo000 gold coin
TO engagements Of All available gold
oars for export had an unfayorable
sentimental eject a further rise
in HE exchange rate made me gold
oulso more easily eXplIeaole rle
money tnlrhet was noi Affected in
any degree and n faci was sensible
with both cali aud time loans
The reaction became pronounced
ia ihe late market and Last prices
were generally loNee than hst might.
especially II Paciiics giauEefs and
United States stael
CLOSING was weak
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Dec 14.-WHEAT--Re
ceipts, $4,000; exports, $1,000. Spot
firm; No. 2 red, nominal. elevator
No. red, $1.17% (. o. b. afioat. Or
tons closed M@1s net higher. De
cember, s1.16A.
CORN-Receipts, $4,000. Spot
steady; No. 9. GO nominal Elevator
531a E. o. b. afoat: No. yellow. 55ia
No. white, 53s4 OPTIONS closed M
changed. December, 5f5s
OATS Rsceints $1,000 Spot
easy; mixed, 34izG351a: whitel e51
3Gh clipped white, 36d39.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15

Greatest tonic and strength. produc
ing remedy ever offered suffering hu
manity. Cures fndigestioh.l consti
patton, headache, stomach disorders.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea viii do. Paul G.. Schulz e.
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
MUST STUDY JAPANESE.
German Army Officers Ordered to Ac.
quire the yellow Tongue.

Berlin. Dec l3.-fiiteen general
staff officers of the army and one al
miralty taft officer have been order
ed to study japanese in the seminary
Of oriental languages at Berlin uni
versity. Besides this courses in Chi
mere and Japanese will begin this
winter in the military academy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS Cereals.

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-WHEAT-
May. LII; July, 110hG3s. Cash
NJ. ! northern $toSI5; No. 2 north
ern, Sl04G1.05.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15

HIDES.
BY the Associated Press.
Chicago Dec. 14.-Heayy greer
sailed, fully cured, 8h; light green
sailed, fully cured. SO; damagei
green sailed, ~; green No /. 71a
No. 2, 613; part cured No. /, 8; No.
2, z; sailed bun, III; damaged, 6h !;
green bull No. l, Gla; No. 2, 515; kip
No. /, 81; No. 2, ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
At St. LOUIS.
Nv fha Associated T3raoa

st. Louis, Dec. 14.-CATTLE-Re.
csipts. 1900 Slow; beef steers.
$ao0@ CSC. Extra fancy. s5.o0e 400
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
Stocks ! Bonds ! Cereals

Etockers ard feeders s2o0@a.0l
COWS and heiiers, s2.25@ 4.65; Texas
steers. S25004.5O.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000. Steady
range. s375g4.G5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Anderson Ind. nee 1@.-Rcsie Per
kins - years old. CHARGED with hay
ing set FIRE 10 the clothing Of Nellie
Maynard AGED ? ~to died ls'Fr IRON
P. suiunr INJURIES Vas fe1ag seutarr
.l T. seven years .~pr'EcHrlnt n DE
Girls Industrial school q la3-aaar-p
tfs on arerr ~ fle -efrt f.r oeafet
or ru-dar preferred asaus fha Do
u11at rs tFa cs-10-r eas missed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
Reported by the Cassiday Comml.
sion Company, COS commerciai Az
enus,i
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE following
was the range Of he leading futures
on the Board Of Trade today:
closing
High Low Dec. IA Dec 70
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15

Read tie Cairo Hsheta for neTs Of
tbs Surrounding country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
Provision Market

FTUVISIUiI WdINGts
BUTTER-Unchang
CHEESE Unchanged.
GS-Unchanged.
COFFEE-O Options closed steady at
partial advance OF Ave points.
Sales, lG2,750 bags. December,
1920.
SUGAR-Raw, firm, refined, firm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
Receipts and Shipments.
z the Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. Following were
the receipts and shipments in car
load lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15

reported by the Frank Cassidy Com,
mission Company Cos Commercials
Avenuc.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
Go To Ben MichaeI's

the cid reliable pawn broker for bar.
gains. Diamonds, aold-fiIled watches,
and eeld-headeo umbrellas are speei.
allies. Guns and musical lnstru-
rents At cne-hsIf price fer next 80
days SOC Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
LlperpooI Quotations.

BY the AssoClated Press.
Liverpool, Dec. 14.-WHEAT-Spot
nominal.
CORN-Spot steady; American
mixed, is l0d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-15
STOCKS.

New York, Dec. 14.--The following
was the range Of prices on the New
York Sock Exchange today:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

PALERMO.

Colds are very prevalent. in this vicin-
ity, nearly everyone is confined to the
house, the attending physician being
DR.. w. Delaney, M. D. Of North Paler-
mo.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment held at the horne Of Mrs. r. L.
Bailey, Dec. "a. was devoted success
about % being in attendance. There was
many useful as well as ornamental
gifts presented to both old and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Tobey of
Branch Mills passed Christmas with
his son. Augustus ]. Tobey Of Palermo.
Mrs. Minnie A. worthing of Branch
Mills, payed her sister, Mrs. ANNA M.
Tobey a visit one day last week.
A. J. Tobey and w. J. whittaker
went to Liberty on a business trip, Sat
urday.
The mil! yard Of A. ]. Tobey is be-
ing well filed with lumber. It has q
look OF prosperity In business.
The shooting match Of Dec. "a. held
at East Palermo, under the manage
n1ent OF Bennie Coffin, was a very suc-
cessfui meeting. Although the day was
cola and bitter a good per cent. Of
tnem shot with interesting SUCCESS. Nr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
DISTRIBUTORS

Coffin was congratulated on his n,
success as a manager Of the meeting
A. j. Tobey accompanied his daud
ter, Lottie to Palermo Center, Monds
10 undergo an examination to enl
the Oak Grove Seminary and Bailey Il
stitnte of Vassalboro.
Mrs. Elisha Stearns OF Someryn
Maine, was called to the home of \
mothers, Mrs. Peter Morang Of II
town, who is dangerously i'll with pnss
monia. @.
The scholars of the Valley school N
we'll remembered at the Christmas IN
by their teacher, Miss Nellie Hannsa
EAST PALERMO.
There vas a Christmas tree at h
,school. house. Saturday night. givni
Miss Grace Bradstreet, a well-kncu
teacher, who had a fine program O.
s:sting of music by Hfessrs. Gates N
Leaman, recitations, dialogues a
There were many present and the tn
was beautifully decorated with mar
presents. Much credit is due Ns
Bradstreet for the interest taken IN b.
half OF the children for all went hsa
happy.
: b. A. Corfin had a shooting mstd
here Saturday and judgeing by the co.,
tinuous firing people think Port Ar
thur has fallen at last.
Bert E. Cunningham is at work ~
+. A. Bradstreet, who has taken N
cords Of lumber to cut for Stephe
Gushey, Esq. Of Appleton.
Elmer S. Tibbetts had a young N
hound die recently.
MerriciS S. Tibbetts was home frar
Searsmont to pass Christmas.
Fred Norton is rejoicing over N
born Saturday night.
f. A. Bradstreet took about u
CT poultry TO Rockland fu
Christmas trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
1T is BROAD.
The Reforms Outlined in Russia Are
Sweeping in Purpose.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 2s.-While Emperor
Nicholas manifesto on Russian reforms
warning on the subject leaves no doubt
that the Emperor intends to maintain un-
impaired the autOcratic principle, which
no observer here ever imagined ne would
relinquish. and not yield 10 the ZemstVos
gram of reforms outlined is broad one
and if it had not been preceded by the
agitation of the last few months would
probably have been accepted with nniver-
sal acclaim in Russia as extremely liberal.
The raising OF the peasants to an equal
atone tS with eee S'zsa stcond only 10 the
emancipation % the serfs, but hardly less
important are the hc %hifh tfe ne
the laws for the protection of the per
sonal liberties of The people against the
abuses CT admins ratirc arbltrariness =
The measures takcn under the state OF
siege are no longer permittable except IN
cases of crimes against the state. Ine
increase in the independence and scope OF
the Doumas and zemstVoS az well as me
creation of small ZenstNo units: the den
mite protection of the Jew. Armenians
and other un-OrthodoX sects. and the re-
of the Zamstvo demands. The extremists
of course are not satisfied ana many OF
the moderate Liberals are disappointed
The government note threhtr'!i'f; :raS-
tic measures in event of n cntiit."t;oH Of
the vain agitation. which the government
considered necessary in order TO put a
StOn 10 I0t tNlSlllS ltl 10 "a
decnlv by them and ii is feared will in
flame rather than allay the present agita,-
ton. Harsh measures. it is understood,
will however, he avoided and the govern
ment expects that the solid nature OF the he
reforms offered will gradually draW 20 us
support all except the extreme radicals:
flIy as important as ne g9EeFnmeiat ,he ,lnaiias
in which NJ. Witte Is placed by confiding
the reforms to the cemnritteSs OF FL ministers
minister becomes the Ic".' q ~" hour.
confirming the reports that ne Is asan ,,;fl
in high imperial favor. Moreover, TINS
bodv the duties of which heretofore have
been purely perfunctory are raised to the
highest dignity and institute for the hrSt
time species of ministerial responslhll-
ity which is apt to make the committee
Of ministers reel cabinet.
In addition to the ministers SIX grand
dukes are members of the committee. As
the imperial manifesto directs the com
mitteo TO ascertain the best method Of
carrying the. reforms into efleat some thso pa :,
words that the committee may call In
zemstvo representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
THE CABINET MEETING.
President Talks Over Important Legs
iation With His Advisers.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-President
Roosevelt embraced the opportunity
Tuesday, to take up with the members
of the cabinet many questions OF detail
in departmental administration, the
semi-wetkIy meeting of the cabinet be-
ing fcnger than usual. At the con-
..Iusion of the meeting the members OF
tho cabinet said that little business OF
serious Importance was considered.
After other members of the cabinet
had left the executive offices, Attorney
Gen Moody discussed with the Presi-
dent. some phases Of The railroad rate
question. Both the President and the
attorney general r""cntly have devoted
much time t. that problem. The latte.
Is giving particular attention to the
legal side of the question. II is UNDER
stood not to be the intention OF tn"
President and the attorney general 70
prepare and press the consideration IN
Congress Of an administration nlea7-
ure dealing with the railroad freight
problem. Such a bill. it is thought. ito
quote a member OF the cab.cet. would
he destined to defeat Both the Presi-
dent and the attorney general. it Is
said, are proceeding on the assumption
that the comittees of Congress are am
ply able to prepare their own measures,
although the President in conversation
with senators and representatives.. has
presented clearly his oyn ideas. The at
torney general, too. has discussed the
subject with members of Congress, Of
ferIng to them sucn suggestions ae
they desired 20 have from the chief OF
the governments law department. AT
the confer ence. today, no definite con-
clusions were reached.
Attorney General Moody discussed
with the President. also. some appoint
inents in his department. One of these
is that of a successor t. Francis g.
Wing, Tnited States district judge fo-
the norcEarn district If Ohio. whose
resignation has been received and ac-
ccptcd.
r. stmaster General Wynne. presented
to the President u repor. prepared by
tie depa artment in response to the reso-
ftion Of Senator Duhris ot Idaho. ro-
rarrling postmast-rs or ether poeta1
employees who may he living ir poly
{ any The renort will he tra ansmitted t.
the Senate when Congress reconvenes
next week.
The report finds that there are four
post masters who hav" sustained poly
ganlouS relations. All thcs- are at sinai
places and tho relations. it is stated
| have not been continued since the pas
sage If the Edmunds Law. the offence
having occurred prior to that enact
mcnt. In view Of this fact it has beer
determined not to take any action ir
| their cases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

burg; George w. Shaw, Woolwich; Ma
thaniel s. Todd, Georgetown; jose pm
H. Wade. Perkins; George F. wallace
Bath; J. B. Ward, Bowdoin; Joseph u
Washburn, Bath; Henry NJ. Weooer'
Bowdoin; Thomas n. Williams
Georgetown; Charles w. Lee, west
Bath; Matthew T. Mckenney. arrow
sic.
The reading of the docket and as
signment of cases occupied the time
until the adjournment at noon. The
traverse jurors were excused until 9.so
tomorrow morning.
The first case assigned for trial.
Wednesday, is 1918, Charles j. Cole
man vs.. Arthur ]. Dunton. continued
from August term, '04, Southard and
Trott.
1t is predicted that the term will be
short one as very few cases are as
signed for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

ing her father, =. G. ingalls,. at Razor
VILE. returned to her home in Boston,
Monday.
Mrs. w. T.. Overlook is on the sick list
J. Sabin Clark. who is working in Ap-
pleton. spent Sunday at home.
w. L. Overlook is holding revival meet
ings at COOpers Mills. There is a good
interest and IA have chosen the better
way.
The Christmas tree at the Razorville
Christian Endeavor chapel. Saturday
$50 presents and many valuable ones
among which was a nice fur coat for Mrs
Mary Sf1attuck and $50 gold piece for
w. G. Howard: The primary teacher and
The children had their pieces well com.
mitted and spoke them nicely. Much
credit is due the teacher, Mrs. Maud How
ard, for the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
SAGADAHOC COURT.
The December Term Opens at Bath,
Judge Powers Presiding.

Justice Presiding-Honorable Frederick
"A Powers.
Clerk Sanford L. Fogg
StcIif-John w. Pallou.
County Attorney-Charles p. Newell.
Stenographer-Ru D. Small
Crior-F,lbridge Cornish.
MesSenger-Rodney Henderson.
The December term of the supreme
judicial court convened, Tuesday, at
Bath. Frederick A. Powers of Houlton,
Justice presiding. There was an
unusual array of legal talent in at
tendance including Hon. w. 3. Shelton
and Ralph w. Crockett of Lewiston,
Herbert NJ. Heath Of Augusta, George
Hesclton of Gardiner Rufus +. Spring.
er of Lisbon Falls, George w. Hanson
of Sanford; Henry r. Drew and Judge
Wm r. Hall of Richmond, Weston NJ.
Thomson of Brunswick. Charles Tup-
per of Wiscasset, L. A. Jack of Lisbon
Falls, j. NJ. Trott. G. E. Hughes, E. c.
Plummer, F. L. Staples, VIM. T.. Hall
Jr.. f. p. Sprague. George w. Hunt, F.
F.. Southard. A. H. Stetson Of this city,
and Thomas Given of Topsham.
Court was opened with prayer nv
Rev. o. w. Folsom Of Winter street
Congregational church.
The grand and traverse juries were
impanelled. The court gave the grand
jurors extended instructions as regards
the duties of the members. The three
Juries organized as follows:
Grand Jury, 1904-5-William r. Fair
clough. foreman. Richmond; John Car
ney, Bowdoinham; Hartley K. Dunton,
Albert NJ. Eugley, John H. Gage, Bath;
Albert M. Graves, Topsham: Roscoe
P. Ham, Bath: James p. Hamilton
Bowdoin; Hezekiah Harrington,
Phippsburg: David 8. Harris, Bath:
Solomon B. Hathorne. Richmond:
Henry M. Heald, Phippsburg; Charles
H. Jackson. Richmond: John F. NAL
lett, Topsham; Marshal Merryman
Bowdoin: r. D. Purinton, Bowdoin.
ham; Samuel B. Reed. wolwich; Eu.
gene Reynolds. Georgetown.
First Traverse Jury-Josiah M. Full.
ton. foreman, Bowdoinham; w. A
Adams Bowdoin; Levi H. Andrews
Rath: Winfield 9. Brookings, Wool.
wich; Frank Brown, Bath; Scott q
Campbell. Phippsburg; Howard s
Cary, Topsham; Richard c. Gachen.
bach, Bath: Joseph G. Galusha, Rich.
mond: Fred - Gray, Bowdoinham.
Henry r. Healey, Bath; Albion s lack
Gssss sssona rsp.-. .ury-rsoma, W
Mefriman, foreman, Bowdoinhar
John b. Morse. Bath: Bryce II. paften
Topsham; James Perry. Phippy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
A CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN
Talks to the Point.

Until about two years ago had ns'
piles for about thirty years. at time
bleeding and very painful. ! got MY
cent box Of Pyramid Tile Cure at ~
drug store, and used it and was entire,
cured; got another box in case neeoe'
1t. and as the piles did not return y
six months ] gave the remedy TO
friend Of mine who wanted the doc'n
to operate to cure him. My friend y"
he would use the pyramids but y
knew they would do him no good. ~.
:hey cured him Of piles Of twenty-n'.
years standing. I am free from pa's
today, and have been since using fyIs
mid Pile Cure. I was Captain III w
Civil War" James Adams. Soid'eis
Home, Cal. Z.
The majority Of people labor unu..
the impression that an operation
necessary in severe cases Of p'se:' "
hemorrhoids, and are very skepticai -
garding the remedial virtues OF -. -,
medicinal compound. Testimony IN.
the above should certainly have 2 yer, -,
dency to. disrel this impression, ~,
though It is odd that such 1...s.,
should prevail, and still more ooo -,
20 many people should think 81 ~ ~.
alton effects permanent cure, wne
the contrary IL more often the case. ~.
We advise all sufferers fgom rt l
painful complaint to buy a,
package OF Pyramid Pile ,Cufs
drug store and try 1t tonlghA -
Those interested can nos ,,.1
strongly urged to write PyLe -
CO.. Marshall. Mich. for fner lsa
book describing the causes and !.
Piles, as It contains ysluAh - Il
alton, and . sent fr1e Tor -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

straints and Monopolies." The cOur
| is also asked to direct the defendant:
| to come into court and answer al
questions relating to the allegation:
| of the petition as may be necessary.
j. W. Griffin. one Of the wealthiesl
| oil operators of Lima, Ohio. and vice
president of the Lima Trust Co.. was
accidentally electrocuted in his bath
| room there, Tuesday, by standing on a
register and touching an electric light
chandelier with his hands.
The cylinder head Of the great power
engine in the Chelsea jute mills at
Williamsburg, N. Y, blew out, Tues
day, and one man was instantly killed
and another was so seriously injured
that it is feared he will not recover.
There We're 100 young women at work
in the building when the exposion oc-
Cured, and the noise of the explosion
with the escaping steam threw them
into a panic. In their wild rush to
escape many were badly bruised and
hurt.
The authorities of the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis Nd, discovered that
preparations had been made by some
of the nidshipmen for the drinking of
a large amount of intoXicants during
the Christmas holidays, the liquor to
be obtained through Academy at
tendants. Watchmen were accord
insly placed at the gates to inspect
persons coming in and were successful
in finding considerable quantities of
liquor which was confiscated. a
quantity was smuggled, however, and
several banquets were Interrupted in
different quarters. AS a result the
prisonship Santee is full of offending
midshipmen and three have been
recommended for dismissal by Com
mandant Charles ]. Badger.
Despondent because his wife, from
whom he had been legally separated.
declined to return to him and because
he had been unable to earn sufficient
money to support himself and four
children, Dominic Faroane, an exceed
insly handsome man, for more than a
score of years one of the best known
models in New York city, committed
suicide, Tuesday. He was 80 years old.
In an opinion rendered in Washing
ton, D. c., Tuesday, by Frank l..
Campbell, assistant attorney general
for the interior department, it is held
that the laws of the United States are
not applicable to the Panama canal
Zore. The canal zone is described in
the opinion as not being an organized
territory of the United States and the
opinion says there is no provision III
the treaty with Panama or the laws or
regulations making the laws of the
United States generally applicable.
The question at issue was whether or
not the patent or trademark law ex-
tended to the canal zone. This, it is
held, is not the case, the opinion TAX
ing in the whole subject of the appli-
cation of the laws OF the United States
generally to the canal zone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
THE RUSS oUTsPoKEN.
Scores the Russian Admiralty for Con
cealing Facts.

ST Petersburg Dec. 2S.-1n an out
spoken reply to recent letter Of Ad-
miral Birileff which appalled, to the Rus
slams not to openly criticise the con,ii-
ton of the navy, the Russ, Tuesday,
declares the time is passed for silence
in view of the fact that the ''old system
Of conceaiing facts is responsible for
the loss of $50 ,000, 900 roubles worth OF
warships and has covered US with
shame and grief. 1t %oulL be absurd
to hide the defects that can still be re-
paired in the ships which remain at
Cronstadt and Libau. We have already
criminally wasted enough time
The Russ enumerateS the defects in
the ships still in Russian waters, aver
ring that the peculiaIities of struc-
ture of several of the vessels destined
for the Far East make the voyage dan
gerous and the torpedo boats are in
such a shocking condition that it is a
matter Of surprise that the authorities
accepted their delivery. Torpedo boats
intended to reinforce ice Admiral RO-
jestvcnsky must clearly not be dis
patched with the numerous defects
which have been proved to exist in
them"
In conclusion the Russ says:
Even if Admiral Rojestvensky is a
clever leader and his 1000 comrades
are heroic sailors, everyone knows that
we have imposed on them an almost
supcrhuman task in consequence Of our
not being furnished with a true account
Of the gravity of the events which have
occurred since the fatal night of Feb. s."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
little of value in either trunk or the

LITTLE of value in either trunk or the
satchel."
Continuing. Mr.. Loeser said:
I'VE had intended, today, to examine
Henry Wuerst, the Eiyria, Ohio. 1eweier'
who holds about $1,000 worth o. MIS-
Chadwicks jewels as security for a loan.
Wuerst has made a full statement OF just
what he holds. however. and expressed
his willingness to surrender them when
ever the loan is made good The jewels
will be appraised later, but my impress
sion is that they are worth no more than
the sum advanced by Wuerst to Mrs
Chadwick"