davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
VI. SaIlaroiT Is Shot Down in he
Principal Street of the City
of s;husha.
WGRKlNGMEN ARE FESTIVE.
Gigantic Strike in Baku Oil Field
Further Complicates Deli
cate Situation for
Ministry.

St Petersburg. Dec. 2s-f,i-f " polio"
Sa!taror was asSassinatrd on the main
street at ShUsha this morning.
No details have been received. h!t tic
bulletin has been source Of worry TO ;ne
Government. coming immed.atnl. upon the
heels "f tn" gigantic oil str'la T"re 0f
thousands Of men have struck throughout
the Baku WaUca,sia} fields. practically
t'ins up the industry. The strike especial
Is causes anxiety to IN" ministry. aa il
may form rallyinG cry for all the work
inGmer's organizations.
il Is evident from the report. received
from the interior that the fairly good i'm
preston produced by the impcrit! mani.
lcstu on the subject Of reforms may Ire
more than offset in many places by the
effect of the tiu:eruHuent note Of warning
t" the Zeu1vos. Private reports rom
Moscow especially indicate that much OK
element prevails there. and tho gravnst
fears ar" expressed that the anciant rap-
ital Of Russia may BE the scene Of bloody
exceSsea
BANQUET BROKEN Up.
banquet arranseI to take place there
last night Oh the anniversary Of the T-rou-
botzk"i revolution WAS broken up by or
der OF the police. and the Moscow Zenstvo
adjourned sine die as a protest against the
Gov"rrm"nt note and the return Of the
Grand Duke S"rgius, tie Governor Gen
eral of Moscow. The Grand Dak. IS held
I" b" responsible for the note, which may
signal q renewal OF terrorism
Among those present at the banquet
were popular writer's. professors Of the
university. mining school and the tecil-
nOlOStCal institute. editors and Socialist
wofkm"n. NJ. k"lriuc. the weli-knOUn
lawyer and member Of the 81. Petersburg
municipality. presided. The text OF the
resolution was carried by 7GG {" votes
after many fervid Speeches and IS as fol-
lows:
PROTEST AGAINST WAR
In view OF the horrors ot the war
which is devoid Of sense. and in view also
Of the enormous sacrifices and the ruin III
which the country is being involved. We.
rrpr"sc Hting the liberal professions and
working classes. protest against tht. war
into which the Government dragged tie
nation without consideration for the Opiu-
ions or interests Of the Russian people.
and "" express our profound belief that
only the nation itself can save Russia
from her difficulties through free repre-
scntatives Of the people. elected by tn.
secret ballot. on the principle OF equal
rights.
oar motto is peace and freedom"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
TElCHMANN NOMINATED
FOR EXCHANGE PRESIDENT.
Spirited Contest Develops in Races
for Second Vice President
and Directors.

At the annual caucus Of the members
Of the Merchants Exchange 10 select
nominees for president. vice presidents
and directors yesterday. Otto L. Teich-
mann Of the Techmsnn Commission Com
pauv was named for president. He Is said
to be the youngest candidate ever nomi-
mated for the office. He was nominated
by acclama;ion, as was Manley g. Rich
mond for first vice president.
For the office Of second vice president
4 strong effort was made 10 break the
slate which called for the nomination of
John E. Geraghty. w. r. Harrison was
placed before the caucus against him, and
d vigorous campaign was made Mr..
Geraghty received 22s votes to 22i for Mr..
Harrison.
According to the time-honored custom of
the exchange. tho retiring president. Fl.
II. Wcrnse was nominated for director by
acciamatior. leaving four places to be
filled. A spirited contest resulted when
the names Of T. B. Morton, John J.
Schultz. II. ". Daub. Edward F.. Scharff,
George f. Powell. r. +. Petri. Charles T.
Ecardsley and Charles +. Senter were put
before the meeting. The vote resulted
In the selection of Messrs. Morton, Schul-
te. Daub and ScharfT.
The caucus was presided over by
George J. Tanscy. T. ]. LonerEan acted
as secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
TRANSIT MERGER SUIT
NOW READY FOR TRIAL.
Judge Prie~t Submits statement
showing That the United Railways
Received S8I4,O15.2! From
Traction Company.

All Of the depositions in the suit Of ].
Brooks Johnson to prevent or rescind the
merger of the United Railways and
Transit companies are ready TO be filed
jn the Circuit Court, where the suit will
be tried. The date for the trial has not
been set
By agreement. Judge Henry 5. Priest,
counsel for the United Railways Compu J
and q defendant In the s'iit. submitted
statement yesterday from Secretary A6-
kins Of the United Railways Company,
showing that the United Railways Com
pany received Sst1.ol5.as from the Iransit
Company on the night of Octope. Il. The
statement further explains that this sum
Is in addition 20 any credits that may
have been transferred on special deposits
Tor payments OF coupons due on hon,S.
Judge Priest also fled a statement get
ting forth that the total vote on the rlcr-
ger proposition. October 49, was 162. 115 in
favor and none against. IN addition. and IN
another document. Judge Priest gives the
name OF every stockholier who voted in
favor Of the merger and :he number OF
shares voted by each. The tota, issre of
Transit stock prior to he merger was
112.o1S shares.
The statements were submitted yester-
day In the Office Of John 4. Gillian. h, fore
Clifford B. Allen. special cp!nr.iissiUnor.
who has presided 1T ;he taking If the
dispositions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
GARRISON INQUEST TO-DAY.
Coroner Will Inquire Into Young
Girls Death.

The Coroner this morning will begin the
inquest into the death Of Agnes Garrison.
who died Tuesday at the City Hospital
from morphine. which, 1T is said, she took
Monday night Following the inquest the
body will he shipped to her home at
Windsor. Ontario.
Albert Chttum. who is held as a wit
ness. declared yesterday that the young
woman's rernorse was caused by the dis
appearance of a young man named S. Bal
ley. whom she came here to marry.
Chittum says Bailey was his friend and
that he has since been trying to cheer
Miss Garrison: that they had no intention
Of being married themselves. Chittum is
a native of Knoxville. Tenn. He was vis-
tied Yesterday ny Thomas Davis. former
Sheriff at Knoxville. who knew him there.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
PLOT TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Iron Bar, Found Wrapped in
Blanket, Taken by Prisoners.

The disappearance Of an iron bar used
in one Of the fumiEating cells of the city
Jail Tuesday led to an investigation by
Jail2r Dawson and his guards, who he
licved that II was to be used in an at
tempt to escape by several of the prIs-
oners.
When II was discovered that an invesi-
CATION was being made, some prisoner
placed n note In the fumisatns cell, say
ing that the bar had been thrown on top
of certain tier Of cells aud had been
wrapped in blanket.
The bar was found and wrapped with it
in the blanket was celluloid collar
which belonged to Benjamin II. Brumhy.
who is charged with forgery. The blanket
was from MS cell.
Louis Eaton. held here for safekeepinE
for the Dunltin County authorities. where
he is charged with murder. according to
Jailer Dawson. also is implicated in the
plot to escape. Neither of the prisoners
would tell what they intended to do with
the bar, but 1t could easily he used to pry
off other bars and in emergency would
make formidable weapon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

WYATT B!IlIuE. iiti ana j streets.
Washington. Dec. @S.-No radical changes
in the policies Of the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs will be made upon the retirement
Of William y. Jones of Wisconsin. who.
after an incumboncy OF nearly eight years.
returns TO civil life in january.
Commissioner .Iprrs stated to-day that
he had every assuranc- from Francis r.
Leupp that he was N thorough accord
with the principal policies established by
him. The Commissioner added that Mr.
L"Upp had supported him In all that was
reasonable throughout his entire admin
stratton Of tho affairs Of the bureau
In a farewell talk with III" Commis-
sinner. Mr.. Leurp Informed him that it
was a great pl"asnr" 10 know he was sue
ceeding an official whose work h- would
not hav" to undo. and that he would take
up the business Of the ofIia.. where the re-
tiring Commissioner lot H. Mr.. Lnupp
added that he probably would 80 further
along some lines than Mr.. Jones had
gone, but that in tho main the policies OF
the latter would he his policies.
SUPPLY DEPOT OF ESTION
AFFECTS ST. LOUIS.
One of the propositions which Mr. Lenpp
will have 10 handle and decide is whether
bids for Indian supplies will be- opened at
81. Louis next year. in continuation Of the
experiment tried last spring. Bids wer"
opened this year on three artiCleS-drugs.
hardware and boots and shocs-and in at
least two Of these items were not up to
expectations.
1t is belize cd here that representatives
Of Chicago firms went 10 -. Louis and bid
lower than they could afford for the ar
ticles in order to establish a precedent
against further letting OF bids in st. Louis.
This !s the opinion Of Secretary Hitch
cock and other officials. who believe that.
especially in the matter OF boots and
shoes and hardware, ST. Louis should
easily aurpass Chicago. Indian officials do
not hesitate TO say that The warehouse at
St Louis IL far better for many agencies
than that at Chicago. This because lower
fregh rates obtain. distances being snort
e-.
Efforts will he made TO retain the s..
Louis warehouse and COMMISSIONS" Jones
has recommended that a provision for its
maintenance he inserted in the Indian ap-
propr;ation bill to bc prepared Al the pres
ent session. II retained. bids probably Will
be let there.
NO-RATIOE POLICY
TO BE CONTINUED.
A policy established by Mr.. Jones. was
the discontinuance Of issuing rations to
the Indians. Soon after assuming charge
of the bureau he became convinced that
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
SEVERAL LIVES ENDANGERED.
Flames Were Gaining Headway
When Girl Was Awakened.

and offered his assistance.
The lives of several persons were endan-
gered by a fire in boarding house at No.
3i17A Olive street early yesterday morn
ing. .s.,s7.t 81 -..-- .z.-.
Mrs Frederick Clement and her daugh-
ters. Luelia and Vtnie. were nearly over
come by smoke wher they awakened to
find the dining room afire.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were
sleeping on: the second floor and had to
rush hurriedly from the building. Mrs.
Hartman. barefooted. carrying her baby.
Miss Virie Clement was awakened first
She was almost stined by the smoke and
called to her mother. From the dining
room dense smoke was pouring into their
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
JEROME IS NOW
AFTER BRACkEN
Swears Out Attachment for De
tective Who Accompanied
Dodge to New York.
TO PROBE CASE THOROUGHLY.
District Attorney Is Expected to
Bring Proceedings Against
Prominent Lawyers 10
Prove Conspiracy.

New York Dec. 2s.-The fret ciiicial
move by District Attorney Jerome to IN
cover the conspiracy and lawlessness
which he believes lies back of the long
legal fight in the Doige-Mor=e case was
made today. when he swore cut an at
tachnent for Edward J. Dracksn. "a de-
tective.
Bracken. It IS alleged. was with Dodge
in New Orleans, and accompanied HIM TO
Texas At the time the 5lvcrca q Mrs.
Clemence Dodge vas fy'. quosiicust by
her former husband. who alleged that he
had never been properly served with pa
pers in the proceeding, the legality of Mrs.
Dodge's marriage TO Charles W. Morse
was placed in question by the courts End
the tangle that resulted has never been
Strengthened out
The prominence OF Morse in the business
world AMI his great wealth. brought the
case unusual attention. and public :rter-
est has been increased recenil:- ~ the re-
ports that Dodge had made Il con.ts sion
10 the District Attorney imI'lcai Ia; ether
persons in a conspiracy TO keep him away
from the State, where he was wanted to
answer charge that he lad COMMITTED
perjury in swearing that he was not - cp-
erly served with The divorce rdD"rs.
Proceedings against prominent lawyers
before the Law Association have been re-
ported to be part Of the District Attor-
ney's programme.
The great mystery of the affair has been
the fact that Dodge. himself a poor man.
was plentifully supplied with money when
he fought extradition from Texas Brack-
en-, 1t is claimed. was with him much of
the time. and Is believed to know where
the funds came from.
At the same time that the attachment
for Racken was iss,iei It vas gwen out
that Judge Cowing was sitting N The Court
of General Sessions, although all other
courts were closed. and that he was on
the bench in order that instant action
might be taken If indictments were hand
ed down to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse are in Europe. but
have announced their intention TO return
soon.
Dodge. who is at hotel in this city, Is
in bed health and was said to-day to be
on the verge OF collapse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
Il Candidate for sennt. Folder.

Et:FJB BIIt SIT.UIAI..
WarreusburS. Mo. Dec 2s.-Georre p.
Williams OF this city has announced his
candidacy for the position Of folder of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
INDIAN POLICY WILL NOT
BE RADICALLY CHANGED

Commissioner cuIp Gives Assurances That He Will Follow the
Plans Put i'll Operation by His Predecessor Allotment of
Lands Trust Fnni and the Breaking Up Of Leasing Will DC
cuIy Attention of New oihca-piSIoscd Retain All Eff
cient Employees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
HYATT BOYS HELD GUILTY.
Two Brothers Charged With Kill
ing Herbert Martin in Jail.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEPUBI.TC SPECIAL.
Warrensburr. Mo. Dec. 2s.-The Co-o-
ner's jury in the Martin-Hvatt killing held
Thomas and Paul Hyatt to answer to the
charge of killing Herbert Martin.
The tragedy occurred at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. near Columbus, on
Christmas evening. The preliminary hear
ing was called before Judge Kanus here
to-day. and through their attorney. Colo
mel j. W. Suddath. the defendants waived
preliminary trial and Were committed to
jail to- await the action Of the Grand Jury
at the February term OF the Criminal
Court.
The States witnesses were placed I'm
der a bond Of SJn. Attorney J. A. KEN
per has been retained by the Martin fani-
" to assist Prosecuting Attorney Ewing
Cockreil in the prosecution.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
EXECUTION FOR JERUSALEM.
U. g. Marshal Morsey 10 Collect
$500 for Zetoun.

United States Marshal ". l.. Morsey
was ordered yesterday to levy an execu-
tion on the property Of the Jerusalem Ex-
hibit Company for $3.50
December II Morlecai Zetoun. formerly
manager of the Jerusalem concession at
the Worlds Fair. sued the proprietors of
the enterprise for 5000 in the Federal
Courts. alleging the amount was due him
in back salary and percentage Of profits
from the time he was discharged. June &.
until the close of the Fair.
He obtained judgment for $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
LEFT ESTATE OF s1,5OO,OOO.
Son of New York Burlap Dealer
Last Heard OF in st. Louis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec S.-FTirE Of the will OF
Jacob lawson. Il burlap dealer, of No. ~
Whitehall street. to-day. revealed the fact
that Mr.. Lawson left an estate OF a mil
lion and half dollars.
His two sons and daughters were amazed
when they learned Of their fathers
wealth They supposed he had left not
more than 900. and when the contents
OF the will were made public they were
dumfounded.
Jacob Lawson ard his eldest son, Ed
ward Lawson, became estranged nine
years ago. in his will the father left Ed
ward $4,000.
Mrs. Euphema ]. Warner. a sister of
Edward said to-day that she and her two
brothers. William and James, would di-
vide their fathers estate equally with Ed
ward when he was located.
The last they heard of him was five
weeks ago, when he left San Francisco for
st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
WILL CONTEST THE SEAT.
Republican Claims Election in
First Maryland District.

Baltimore. Dec. 2s.-Congressnan W. H.
Jackson. Republican. to-day served formal
notice upon Thomas A Smith. Democrat,
that he would contest the seat in the
Fifty-ninth Congress for tho First Dis
trict Of Maryland. Mr.. Jackson denies
that Mr. Smith was legally elected al
leGing that trick ballots werc used. Mr.
Smiths plurality in the district. given
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

daughters ont Of the house Mrs Clement
awakened III" HartmauS.
Miss Clement had been i'll and the smoke
awakened her. which IS regarded az par
ficilarly lucky nv the other occupants Of
the house. The blaze confined to the
dining-roon1. causing damage estimated at
$40. ~
The evening world., 1904-02-26
STRANGE MIX IN
$3,O00JEWELLOSS
Mrs. Harsen Rhodes Thinks She
Was Robbed on Boston Train.
and Offers $500 Reward for
Property.

( O'CLOCK TRAIN. New York 10 Spring
field and Boston, Feb. is. Occupant o
seat No. l8 will recover Jewels by writinI
Lyndon. 423 Herald. downtown.
\ -
This advertisement appearing at the
same time that Mrs. j. Harsen Rhodes,
jr. OK No. 105 East Thirty-cighth street,
has asked Inspector McClusky TO search
for 5000 worth OF diamonds lost on her
way to Boston Oh Thursday. Feb. 49,
looks as though Mrs. Rhodes's Jewels
have been found, though the detectives
In New York aud Boston are still busy
irving to run down the thief. as they
believe the finder to be.
That Mrs. Rhodes does believe tina
she "a robbed is borne out by the
wording OF the following advertisement,
which Is said to he hers. and which APP
Feared the day the advertisement OFFER
ing to return the Jewels appeared. Tie
second advertisement reads:
$500 REWARD and no questions asked fol
return OF n box OF jswoiry containing q
pearl necklace. sapphire and diamond RIM
and many other pieces OF Jswslry, lost be
tween New York and Boston on Feb. II
"aFNuh W. y u uNs' EtN loIh
According to the detectives Mrs
Rhodes. with a woman friend. left New
York to go to Boston on Feb. s TO visit
Mr.. David p. Kfmbnll. OF No. 4s Com.
mcnwealth venue Miss Rhodes was n
Miss Kimball before her marriage.
Mrs. Rhodes carried her Jewels in q
green. leather-covered box. which was
placed in an ordinary travelling bag.
Before leaving the Grand Central Sta
ton she examined the bag and saw that
the jewels were safe. 80 she alleges.
Sh then placed the bag on the seat be-
sid her and thought no more OF II I'M
I'll she arrived In Boston. She then
looked in the bag again and found tina,
the Jewels were missing.
Mrs. Rhodes reported that she hac
been robbed to the police of Boston a
once. She said that the necklace was
valued at $500 and the sapphire. and
diamond ring at 1900. The other pieces
OF tewelry in the box we're valued al
about $500. The Boston police at once
communicated with Inspector McClusky
and he assigned his men to the ALLEGED
robbery.
Every effort was made by Mr..
Rhodes and her father. Mr.. kimhall, Z
keep tho loss OF tho Jewels secret. an
the Detectives were asked to max moth
ing public.
The insertion OF :he advertisement OF
i.ring 10 return the Jewels SAYS tina
thev we're found on Feb. Is, tho dn
Mrs. , hodcs left fer Boston. wherca
the advertisement asking that Jewels b
returned 20 Marcus q 60. says tina
they were lost on Feb. II. Just one wee
before. 1t is supposed that tho lest ad
vertis sment In making the date = tn
loss Feb. IL is n misprint.
II liz presumed that Mrs. Rhodes an
tho detectives have overlooked ''Lyr
don's'' advertisement and in their u,
tempt to keep the loss cecret Lyndon
has been unable to find the owner {
the Jewels.
At the Rhodes home to-day all in,
formation vas refused. Marcus & Co
said they knew nothing OF "Lyndon's'
advertisement: that they had not seer
1t. The jewels are still missing.
The evening world., 1904-02-26
Two Men, Alleged to Be Mem
bers of the monk" Eastman
Gang, Make This Demand on
Abraham Weinstein.
GET MARKED BILLS.
AND ARRESTS FOLLOW
Lathman and Cohen Said They
Were in Employ of Others and
that Money Demanded Was
Necessary to Save Optic.

For putting before Abraham Vein
stein the alternative of losing his right
eye or so Louis Lathman. OF No. a
Gouverneur street. and Charles Cohen.
OF No. 12i Monroe street. were held by
Magistrate Flammer In Harlem Court
to-day On $1,000 bail each for further
examination. It is alleged that Lath-
man and Cohen are two Of the 1000 or
II, 900 members OF the Monk" Eastman
gang.
weinstein lives at No. 12j Pitt street
ana IL ro,oma, Jn ,ha 49, ,ao,ar.
ana is foreman IN the CLOAK factory
OF Sachs s. Freedman, at No. 20 West
Houston street lie ia a,qo nm ,uat.,,
- 49,. -.
IeiorHleT ana mas msue hinlSelf uhpopu-
lar with tough young men OF the neigh
borhood in which he ra.,de.
The evening world., 1904-02-26
"MIss Pratt Unable to Attend school,"

eEnnn EoREEII We arnet forthwith produce che original Letters and signatures "
AGthkklI ApoVet eNinonalLw which will prove their ab0luh genunensL
The evening world., 1904-02-26
turned to the apar.men. and srre.tea

turned to the apartment and arrested
Frazer.
When taken to. the police station. the
engineer declared he md struggled all
day long with the heating apparatus IN
@ vain endeavor 10 get UP steam. He
sale Il was not his fault that the ten
ants were compelled TO suffer from the
cold.
Miss Joan McAlpin. superintendent OF
the apartrnent-house, declared to-day
that the engineer was a much abused
man. Sire said h had LEARNED that
the hellhoys have been teasing him
lately and that his temper must have
got away from him, eNGsperated BY
their teasings and the complaints for
heat made by the tenants.
Miss McAlpin said II Is true that the
tenants have been complaining OF cold
apartments. but hat the heating np-
paratus IL now working splendidly,
Fra zier has been in her employ q long
time and she considers him a most
valuable man.
The evening world., 1904-02-26

45c. Gas Burners, 29c.
hcandescent Gas Burners. COM
pletc with good burner, cap
mantle and bulb, either opal.
half clear or ground glass, a
great gas saver, Saturday. ~
z to 10 P. M.............. ZSC
The evening world., 1904-02-26

ing girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years
"MlsS Pratt Unable to Attend School,"
"DKAR Mrs. PrsKHAM:-I feel 81 my duty to tell ali young
women how much Lydia, II. P~inkham's wonderful Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I was completely run down, unable
to attend school, and did not care for any kind OF society, but now
feel like . new person, and have gained seven pounds Of aesh In
female weakness 70 = MRS. ALMA PRATr. Holly, Mich.
Thousands q such testimcnials prove thst Lydia 2. Pink.
relied upon at this Important period IN . young SiSPs life.
Look for the bottle with Lydia T.. Pinkhan1S faOo ON &c, and
accept no other.
The evening world., 1904-02-26
HORSE KILLED.; BOY ESCAPES.

Raymond Burghard. the young son of
II. r. Burghard. la a narrow Escape
from death to-day on the West Shore
crossing at B~crgenields. X. ]. He was
driving a single horse to a light wagon
and got in the way of n passenger
train. The horse bolted on the tracks
and backed the wagon clear Just as the
killed. but the boy escaped without "A
scratch.
The evening world., 1904-02-26
lung Chicago Girl % studied Too Hard"

"DEAH MRs. PrNKu4M:- I wish to thank you for the help and
benefit ! have received through tho use of Lydia Il. PinkhanSs
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. When / was about IL
years old suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vitality.
Father said 1 studied too hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonios, which ! took by the quart without relief. Read.
ing one day In the paper of Ms. Plnkham's great cures, and fndinR
z ss;s% n pInr described s%is answered mine, I decided ! would give
ssy 2 word to the doctor; bought 1t myself, and took IL according
!" a,reotionS regularly for two months, and I found that I gradually
mproyed, and that all pains left me, and I was nv old self once
mort" -LaLLIB Il. Sinclair, II 3. 23d St., Chicago, nj.
The evening world., 1904-02-26

LOO Hair Tonic, ACC.
cranitonic. the great Hair
Tonic, Saturday, z to 10 "a
The evening world., 1904-02-26

1 O'CLOCK TRAIN. New York 10 Spring
field and Boston. Feb. is. Occupant Of
seat No. is will recover Jewels by writing
Lyndon. 423 Herald. downtown.
The evening world., 1904-02-26

Liquor Combination.
Great Combination Offer
/ bottle pure Rye Wbiskey,
/ bottle rare old Claret.
1 bottle fine old Port. combtna-
ton cannot be broken, regular
price 500; Saturday, Z to o.
10 p. M.........,........ OSC