davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
ALAcHUA FINE sTook.

The people OF Alaehus county are
very fortunate 10 having Sueh en- en-
tsEpil0e 90 Spring Park Stock Farm,
aud In charge Of N. A. OAlliSon IL has
done much 20 advance the utOok inter.
SSIs Of she county 90 we'll 90 this Sec
tlon Of the State. BsSldSS the Rne die
play Of Hereford and JeFssy cattle
shown 81 che State Fair, thiO farm hes
also succeeded IN capturing several
pFIssS In its exhibit Of Berkshire hOgs
and che young hOGs shown eahtuFod
hrSt prise, which lS q very clever chow
Ing,
With prise cattle and ho9s there 10
do doubt Of the fact that AlAohua Still
standS ~ she head 80 q meat pHodno.
ING county, aud In other lines that per-
tain 20 the farm We are Ia the fore.
front. And IL must be undsFStoOd that
thIs atOok 10 not only che best In Flor.
Ida, which 10 not yet 90 old 10 the rals.
Ing Of One stock hut there 10 20 doubt
bat Il would hold q front rank with
any st0sk.prOdueInE section Of the
Uhited States,
Spring Park Farm has the breeds
that ere most desired aud the fact that
II has produced pEiSs'WlnniuG individ'
Uals 10 very gratifying 70 the OWnsrs Of
THE Well-managed farm aud also 20 the
farmers who dsalFa 20 ImpF0vs their
stock from NoOlimNted slFrs that stand
a. che head Of their elasa, Good blood
is alWayt 20 be desired, bus prize vim
RlnR ihdiVIduAls are worth cen times
the value OF hlah.gpads scFubs, which
are not desirable ~ any price,
AlAehua sounty will suFely Femain ~
the tFont In lhe line of Gne stock
IhanGs 20 che Spring PARA stock Farm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

a Philadelphia tramp who oFept into
hoesS where he found-EsGsk OF wine
and kept drunk Tor four days, was az
Seotsd and ssnt up for twenty days.
le paid II was worth more and sx-
RFoased che opIuioB that the judge did
aol appreciate the quality OF the vine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

We have been repeatedly told that
40 "bllnd tigers" eEitt where there
ere licensed sslOohs. The PFeSl, pub-
iishsd IN Fort Myers where there ere
RaloonS, reports the conviction there 10
che last olFSuit court Of three blind
tlgsrS. No comment needed .-Punsa
GoFda Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

Etn Timea.UnlOn 6ays that che re-.
meeal ol che UnlVeFOlty Of FlOFda
teom Lako Clty. % Gainesville will IN.
VBlVa 3 long aud bitter light and 10
lgoee very muSh that WAy.-oOala
neduoB
And The TlmOs.U Mon 10 10 position
e. know something about the Unlvsr.
eltY matter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

BY increasing her navy Germany 10
e che opinion che will create more Of
anfmpFsSsiOn In the coming peace con.
farapekg -,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

A young lady Of savannah, Ga, wac
attacked by negro who tried % steal
her purse. She was we'll up in the Art
OF eelt'detense and landed on his po9S
wanted one blow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

Az IFlBhmAn who was OongFatulat-
lng himSsli on the advancement she
CauFoh OF Rome was makIDR 10 this
eountFy, BelnsskOd 90 he received the
AustFallan ballot 70 cast bic vote ,
sBSdad, every votsF must now make
ths slgH Of ths cross"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

The stOok farms Of Florida may not
be 20 numerous, bot We have - fne
sat.l6 and hogs 90 any State IN the
Union. Stock IL che strong point IN
or farming industries. Let every
farmer bear thls Ia mind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
OuR CLUBBING LIST,

Ghe Sun and the ThFice-a- Week
on. ~ World one year. ......,H 66
kha Sun and the atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. %
ne Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Gsmi- Weekly Journal one year. l 30
Ihe SON and the semisWeekly
Times-UniOn one year. ....." 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

AZ she cotton gF0EeFS' meeting held
% Lake City on TueSaIy there WaSR
ven enthuSisstie crowd present Snd 90
namss we're subscribed 70 the llSt Of
taamham
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04
TEHHs OF sUBsCHfPT1oN.

The TYiceya-Week Sun 81 year SiX
uaOnths, Boe, single copies, &c.
ADvERTfsIEo RATES:
4 LOsal advertisements, 10 cents B line
Cor che 1rlt and 10 cents for each addi-
3Ioual Insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three,
eix and ~ months ct special rates.
kliess Furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
eees Obituaries, B cents q line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

We will not accept stamps Of q
baFger denomination than 2 cents,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-04

Il looks o. though Russia was pref
" near ltS Whites end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
BLOCKADE A BRIDGE.
Strikers Continue to Harass Montgom-
cry Ward & Co.'S Men.

Chicago, April Observation-Disclosures
the continuance of the strike of team
sters and garment workers, Montgom-
cry Ward & Co, today started out more
wagons than on any previous day since
the teamsters for the firm quit work.
The police guards with the wagons were
still heavy, but not so numerous as on
previous days. Eighteen loaded trucks
were sent out simultaneously from the
firms headquarters to the various rail-
road freight houses.
One more effort to reach a settlement
between employers and employees was in
progress today, three Representatives of
the Chicago Employers association hay-
ing arranged to meet a committee of
eleven labor leaders at the Great North
ern hotel. The conference was arrang-
ed at the request Of President Cornelius
P. Shea of the Transfers union.
While the peace conference was in
session scenes of disorder prevailed on
the streets. a caravan of three wagons
bound for the Northwestern freight
house was stopped at Kinzie street
bridge. Heavy pIanks had been placed
across the structure at right angles and
laced into the trUsses in sue a n
that the planks could not be removed
except by saving.
While this was being done a wagon
broke down near the bridge, evidently
by q -prearranged plan. A wheel came
off and the harness broke. Around this
wagon a large blockade formed, requir-
ing ndlI an nOuT TO Q~lS6nJaQgi6.
The meeting resulted in no advance
ment toward peace. The union men
declared they were ready to end their
trouble if Ward & Co. would r~einstate
the 10 garment worker who struck.
The Employers association, however.
held that the garment workers trou-
bles have nothing to do with this con-
troversy and insisted that the teamsters
must carry out contracts with members Of
the association. Montgomery Ward &
Co, took the stand that the places of
the 10 garment workers who went on
strike have been filed and that the
strikers can not be reinstated.
A concerted movement to deliver
goods to the house of Montgomery
Ward & Co, was planned for this af-
ternoon. It was arranged that 100
wagons belonging to members of the
employers association should move in
a cavalcade to the house in defiance of
the striking drivers and their sympa-
thizers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
e york Stocks.

Wall St, New York, April 13.-STOCKS
Opening prices of stocks today moved
upwards all around on a fairly large vol
leader, with a gain of 2A points. SmeIt-
ing rose I point, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
IL points and New York Central, Kansas
and Texas preferred, prefer
red and Lead about a point.
Sharp changes occurred between 10 and
Il O'Clock in a few stocks representing the
results of the profit taking OF the opening
advance and the aggressive efforts to
force chosen stocks upwards. As a conse-
ouence the market showed a good deal Of
feverishness and St Paul, New York Cen
trail. Union Pacific and Analgama6ed
Copper reacted below the previous close.
Illinois Central. Ontario and Western,
Delaware and Hudson and General Elec-
trio lost a point. Large blocks of Reading
were bid uo for and it went through at
offerings until crossed 81. Smelling en-
~countered heavy realizing orders at fire.
uuent stages Of its advance, but eventual
y got within u point Of 12. The bnoyan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Buying Of July Delivery Makes
Wheat Firm.
The Volume of Business Is Small
However.
TOC RADE.
Cattle Inclined to Be Lower :
High Price $6.15.
Hogs Are Weak to Five Cents
Lower.

Chicago, April 13.-WHEAT-Buying of
the July delivery by commission houses
and shorts created a firm tone in the
wheat market today. Fear of possible
damage to the fall soWn crop was the
principal feature in the situation. The
volume of business was small, trading in
May being practically at a ~standstill. July
opened 7sQAc higher, at S71zc, and adj
yanced to SEsc. May opened unchanged,
at S1.1512, and then sold up to S1.I6. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
eeipts of 2S cars, against 1S7 cars a year
ago.
The market closed strong, with July up
sole, at 8Ac. May was up 1Ac, at $1.16M.
WHEAT-Continued small receipts had
a buLish effect on the corn market. July
opened unchanged to &c igher at $40
1850, and advanced to 4S12c.
July closed at 4SzG4Sac, a net gain Of
MQ9sc.
.PROvIsIONs-July oats opened IN
changed to a shade higher, at 30QS01kc,
and sold I'd to 3O1kc.
PROVISIONSzJuly pork was off a
shade, at s13.075z- Lard was unchanged,
at $50. Ribs were up a shade, at $7.1735-
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, SI.1701.1 49,:
No. 3 red, $1.9301.17; No..2 hard, S11501.IS:
No 3 hard, 9ScGS1.15; No. 1 northern, S1.17
Oils; No. 2 northern, $1,06Q117; No. 3
spring, S1.O8d1.15.
CORN-No. 2, 491zG50c; No. 3, 49c.
OATS-No. 2, 30lzc; No. 3, 301zc.
RYE-April, 7S7sc; May, TAQ7Sc; Sept,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
DISCUSS A I line.
Allen County Producers Hold Special
Meeting.

Humboldt. Kan, April 13.-The
proposition of J.. B.. Levy and Douglas
Burnett for the construction Of a pipe
line from the Kansas oil field to Kan
sas City was presented to the Allen
County o ii Producers association at a
meeting specially called for the pur-
pose OF looking into the plan
Under their plan they propose to
finance the n and furnish the mar
ket for 5000 barrels of crude oil at
Kansas City, the oil to be put through
a slight refining process to better mt 1t
for fuel purposes.
Nearly every company having pro-
duction in the Humboldt field was rep
resented, and while no definite action
was taken the producers were favor
able to the plan and most of them VIII
doubtless come into it.
At he meeting held in Chanute a
few days ago a majority of the large
producers in Allen county Joined with
h producers Of the Chanute field IN
the plan, and there appears to be a
good chance for the deal to go
pendent market Will be afforded for
the sections producing oil under thirty
gravity, which has been refused by
the Standard Oil company n for
which there is no present means OF
disposing.
Two Independent refneries are to
be erected at this point and work on
one is expected to commence within
the month. The Stewart Oil and Gas
company will establish n plant, the
other to De put in by several com
panies having ample production con-
s~olidating the output and capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
ONE TRUNK GONE.
Supposed to Contain Valuable Secrets
of the Beef Trust.

Chicago. April 13.-Secret service op-
e~ratfves are said to be making an eff
fort to find a mysterious trunk, alleged
to be missing and wanted in connection
with the federal jury investigation of
the packing industry. Six other trunks
of d numbered series have been seized
hut federal officials fear that unless the
seventh is recovered valuable informa-
ton may be lost. The six trunks were
taken from safety deposit vaults in the
First National bank.
In connection with the search for the
missing receptacle government officers
are seeking officials of the Aetna Trad
ing company, who it is said may be
able to tell the grand jurors the mean
ing Of every item contained in the
books and papers found in the trunks.
The information sought is in relation
to alleged plans practiced to raise the
price of sausage castings. When the Of
hciaIs Of the company learned that an
investigation was to begin their offices
were closed. Henry Godfrey said to
have been secretary and treasurer was
traced by secret service men from Chi
cage to Toronto, Canada, where all
trace of him was lost. He is aid to
have been travelling in possession of 20
unk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13

IN KANSAS.
Figures Show This Section Has
Largest Per Capita Valuation.

PhilIipsburg, Kan, April IA. b
White of this place has prepared q COM
parative statement which shows that
the middle and western counties of
Kansas, even to the remote counties on
the Colorado line, are more productive,
per capita, than the older counties of
the eastern portion of the state. He
takes the figures of F. D. Coburn, the
secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture, n aggregates the field products,
which include animals slaughtered and
sold for slaughter, poultry, wood, cheese,
butter and milk, garden vegetables,
fruits, honey and beeswaX, wine, and
woods, manufactured and marketed.
1t is shown hat the products Of the
middle unit of Jewell, Smith and
Phillips, on the north line of the state,
and Barber, Harper and COmanche, on
the south line, have the largest per
capita valuation. A line drawn from the
west line of Phillips county south to
the west line of Comanche county on
the south border of the state, east to
the east line of Harper and north to the
east line of Jewell, then west to the
west line of Phillips county, includes all
the counties which produced last year
more than $50 per capita value.
From this showing Mr.. White argues
that the western is the most productive
portion of the state. Even Cheyenne,
the extreme northwest county, produc-
ed more wealth per capita than any one
of four-6fths of the counties of the
eastern third. This is a better evidence
of annual prosperity and production
than is offered by thesbest ount1es OF
Iowa and Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13

the hunting license which has been is
sued by the game commissioner to the
president. The party proposes to leave
Denver tonight at 1880 O'Clock on the
regular Colorado & Southern train.
They will arrive in Trinidad Friday
morning, join the presidential party
and accompany the president back to
Colorado Springs. The governors
party will consist of the governor, Ad-
Charles S. Cooper, General Frank D.
Baldwin, Lieutenant H A. DUNN,
Colonel Kenneth L. FahnestocE,
Charles Cavendar of Leadville and
Rhilippi b Stewart.
The special permit which Governor
Mcdonald will present to the presi-
dent has been engrosed and encased
in a leather covering. It will give the
chief executive carte blanche on any
game he wants.
Hunt Ends Today.
Frederick, Okla, April 13.-The
president will end his hunt this after
noon according to his original plans.
and the following members Of his
party will arrive here between s and Z
this evening: DR.. A. Lambert, Gen
Lyons, Sloan Simpson, Lieutenant G.
r. Fortesque, Captain S.. B. Burnett,
W. T. Waggoner, Tom Burnett, @. B.
McHugh, Captain Bill Mcdonald, J..
r. Alternately
After meeting a humble Of citizens
he will make an address.
Dennis T. Flynn and Congressman
John H. Stephens of Texas, old time
friends of the president. are here.
His train is scheduled to leave Fred
erick at 8:25 tonight for Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
GARNETT MAN GONE.
Disappearance of A. E. Burgess, a Pipe
Line Inspector, Causes Anxiety.

Garnett, Kan, April 13.-Anxiety is
felt over the disappearance of A. E.
Burgess, a Standard Oil pipe line i'm
spector, who was stationed in Greeley,
this county. His work required that
he leave Greeley every Monday to in
spect h line to Stilwen and returpvto
Greeley by Saturday. Burgess drew
his check, $50, two weeks g and left
Greeley, stopping at Osawatomie to
have the check cashed. Friends here
have not seen him since and they fear
he has been waylaid and perhaps foul
ly dealt with.
Burgess is 35 years Did. His wife
and baby are visiting in Ohio. His
father is one of the wealthiest oil men
in the Humboldt field. A. E. Burgess
is a graduate of Baker university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13

cy Of this stock did not have much effect
In stemming the sales Of Locomotive, Lead
and Steel preferred. Pressed Steel Car
Republic Steel preferred, Sl~oss-Shefield
Western n Terminal preferred moved up
1 point.
Smelling to within a shade OF ia. but tne
general list dragged and became very dull.
when Smelling reacted over a point. LO-
connective, Lead and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
Electric fell a point North American adj
yaneed 25s points, Philadelphia Rapid
Transit "a points, Sloss-Sheffield Steel 3
points and 1ackaWannay Erie second pre-
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic prefer
red, Car preferred, the United states Re
auction stocks. Realty and Twin City
Rapid Transit / to ~ points.
Bonds were steady at ICON.
After Reading had gained 8 points the
demand became less insistent and was d-
rose a point each Westinghouse Eleetrlc
was bought at us and rallied 2 points.
General Electric also gained a point. Some
large orders for United States Steel pre-
ferred flowed into the market after 1t got
over 13 and it worked up to 1035s, becom-
ing dull at that level. Illinois Central
yielded nearly a point and then began to
rally United Railway Investment drop
ped 8 points to 81 and recovered half the
loss. The preferred, Federal Mining pre-
ferred and Chicago and Alton preferred
fell 1 point and Northwestern ~ points.
Colorado Fuel and Rubber Goods prefer
red advanced a Doint
Pennsylvania lifted its subsidiary stocks
and strength appeared into the Changers
in the early movement. Union Pacific rose
~ points and Baltimore and Ohio. Chesa-
peake and Ohio. New York Central. Anal
gamated Copper, Peoples Gas and Colo
misunderstanding Chemical gained Ia
points and Rubber Goods lost as much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
THE RICE HIT THEM.
But Newly Married Couple Eluded
N-itrogIycerin Salute.

Neosho Falls, Kan, April 13.-Park
Helmick. editor of the Chanute Tribune,
was married here to Miss Jane Sain,
daughter of W. W. Sain, of this city.
Miss Sain is a niece of Miss Florence L
Snow, the well known Kansas author.
AT Chanute and Parsons it had been
planned to give impromptu receptions,
as they passed through on their we'd
ding trip to southern points.
The Chanute programme included a
nitroglycerin salute, but Mr.. Helmick
and bride attempted to e1ude all by
driving to Leroy and taking the Mis-
souri, Pacific and avoiding those points.
Some newspaper friends, however, pur-
sued, and, after an exciting chase,
caught the bridal party, and from Le-
roy to Independence carpeted the train
with rice, hearts and posters, to the in
tense amusement of passengers and an
noyance Of the parties in interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
RepItsenlaLIVe SaIeS.
CATTLE.


Kansas City, No., April 1s.-CATTLZ
Receipts today 5000 head, including 300
head of southerns. Market steady to 10c
lower. Native steers, s4.T5d6.6O; southern
steers, 100000; southern cows. "a Is;
native cows and heifers. s2.50d5.50; stock
ers and feeders, S3.50d5.25; bulls s2.7594.75:
calves, $3.2506.O0; western fed steers, S-75
as. 40; western fed cows, S3.50Q5.W.
ket weak to sc lower. Bulk of sales, $3.50
as. 421z; heavy, s.. 4065.471s: packers, $3.50
5.45: pigs and lights, &.50d5.40.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady. Muttons, $4.5od5.s0 lambs,
Sc. 40. range wethers, S5.o0d6.60; fed
ewes. SA5oQ5.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
HIPPODROME OPENS.
New York Presents a New Amusement
Feature to the Public.

New York, April 13.-The hippo
drome, New York's newest and largest
place of amusement, was opened to the
public last night under the manage
ment of Thompson & Dundy, and
every one of the $500 seats was taken,
some of them having been bought at
auction at high premiums, and where
ever there was standing space 1t was
filled.
The performance began with the
spectacle "a Yankee Circus on Mars.
The first scene shows a stranded
American circus about to be sold at
auction. It is bought by a Marian,
who takes it to his planet, and this
gives opportunity in the following
scene to show very elaborate stage
settings.
Following the "Circus on Mars"
came a spectacular production of
American Civil war incidents, "Ander-
sonville, q story of Wilson's raiders"
In this there was a battle scene bring
ing numbers of mounted men on the
stage. The great -hippodrome tank
was utilized in the battle scene, the
forepart of the stage sinking, this pro-
cess of submersion continuing for sew
eral minutes until the stage represent
ed a river. With mounted troops rep
resented in retreat, horses and riders
rush forward and plunge into the
water many feet deep. Many horses
were in the water at the same time
and the magnitude of the presentation
of the battle made an effective scene.
The hippOdrome stage is remarkably
large and at times was crowded. Hun
dreds Of performers andmany animals,
including elephants and horses. were
in view at one time, making a very
animated and picturesque stage Gene.
first part of the performance were I'M
uSuaIlV good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
Chicago Live Stock Market.

chicago. April 13.-CATTLE-Receipts to-
day, 1900 head. Market slow to 1oc lower.
Good to prime steers, $610d7O0: poor to
medium, S4.6Od5.75: stocker and feeders,
g. 60d5.O0; cows, s .75d5.60: heifers, 5000
500: Gamers, S1.e0d3.O0; bulls, 2.5oQA.75;
H0Gs~Receipts today. $500 head; esti-
mated Friday, 1890 head. Market &c low
er. Mixed and butchers. s5-50d5.65; good
IS .45d5.69; light, s5.40Q5.60; bulk Of sales,
5.5d5.65.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Sheep weak; lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, S5.5Od6O0; fair to choice mixed,
s4.50d5.e0; western sheep, S.00Q6.O0; native
lambs, S450Q1.5O western lambs, &.50Q7.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
Pensions Must Be Refunded.

washington, ApriI RECONNAISSANCE
er of Pensions Warner has discovered
that in addition to granting pensions
under the "Old age" order to members
of a Pennsylvania militia regiment, the
pension bureau has allowed about a
hundred claims on applications made
prior to April IS, 1904, the date on
which the order went into effect. The
amounts are trivial in ali the cases
Il the commissioner will require they
be refunded. He says that in this
matter the mistake was due to an err
ror in the construction of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
Taft Invited to Australia.

Manila, April 13.-Governor General
Northcutt of the commonwealth of Aus
tralia will, it is understood, invite Mr..
the party's forthcoming visit to the
Philippines The commonwealth Of
Australia will defray the entire ex-
penses, it is said. The American cham-
Der Of m of Manila is preparing
to entertain Secretary Taft and party
on an extensive scale during their stay
in Manila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
WHOSE MONEY WAS 1T?
That Paid for Mr.. Hyde's Dinner and
Fancy Dress Ball?

Albany, April 13.-superintendent of
Insurance Hendricks received a formal
application today to inquire specifically
into the charge that the Cambon dinner
and the fancy dress a arranged by
James Fl. Hyde were paid for out Of
the general of the Equitable Life
Assurance society and into other aIlega-
tions of extravaganza on the part Of
the management OF that corporation.
The reQuest came from Senator E. T..
Bracket Of Saratoga as attorney for
Chas. P. Penheld of that place, a policy
holder.