davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
List of Merchants Issuing Tickets.

Bakery-Pioneer Bakery.
Bicycles and Kodaks-F. ]. Hous-
ton.
Books and stationery-o. A. Mat
son & Co.
Coal and Wood-w. H. Hahn.
Confectionery-C. P. Schutt.
Dentistry-B. F. Copp, D. D. S.
Drugs-J. H. o'Rielly & Co.
Dry Goods-The Globe Store.
Dye Works-McIlroy & DeLeon.
Electric Supplies-S. w. Electric &
Construction Co.
Furniture, D. Emmons.
G5oceries-The Jaffa Grocery Co.;
The Highland Grocery; The Broad
way Grocery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hardware
Co.
Hay and Grain-Clarkville Produce
Co.
Ice-Crystal Ice Co.. both phones.
Jewelry-H. e. Fox
LauudTy-Imperial Laundry Co.,
back of pOstOfiice.
Liquors-Graham Bros.
Meats-San Jose Market, 2O4 West
Railroad avenue.
Optician-Bebber Optical Co.
Photographers-The MoOn-Keleher
Studio.
Plumbing STANDARD Plumbing &
Heating Co.
Restaurant-Zeiger's Restaurant.
TailOr-Wm Glaesner.
Wall Paper and Palnts-Tne Bee
Hive, F. l.. Pierce, 2O9 West Gold ave
nue..
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
JEMEz HOT SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail; only
line with a change of stock enroute;
good rigs, horses and drivers; leaves
Albuquerque every Tuesday and Sat
urday at a. m. For particulars, ad-
dress w. L. Trimble & Co., agents,
Albuquerque, or j. B. BLOCK, pro-
prietOr, Perea, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

Wall Paper and Paints-Tne Bee
Hive, +. L. Pierce, 2O9 West Gold ave,
nue..
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

There is nc pepper In
Schilling's Best ginger; there $
nothing wrong in Schillings
Best anything.
Moneyback.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Man and wife 10 do gen
eral hOusework and chOring at place
out Of the city; wages, $50: no
children. Address A. J. Frank, AL
godOnes, n. NJ
WANTED-Carpenters Apply John
Hart, 524 South First street
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room. PA South Walter street.
Mother was lucky papa bought a
gas range.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
Closing stock Quotations.

New York Aug. 23.-Closing prices:
Atchison, 907s; pfd., 1O5; n. Y. c.,
1854; Pennsylvania, 1471A: S. P.,
675s; u. Po 1873; pfda 9Shi U. s.
s., 372s; pfd., 1858.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
New YORK Money Market,

New York, Aug. 23.-Money on call,
IA az per cent prime mercantile
paper, 444la per cent. Bar silver
61lAc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

Tailor-Wm. Glaesner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-26
No. 1856.
for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
nf1v ia tOns

CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
July l8, 1905.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance Of Chapter Six OF Title Thirty.
two Of the Revised Statutes of the United
States II MCKANE MINING COMPANY
OF TONOPAH, NEVADA, a corporation duly
organized and existing under and by virtue OF
the laws OF the State OF South Dakota. entitled
to and doing business under and IN compliance
with the laws of the State OF Nevada, whose
principal place of business is Pierre, County OF
Hughes, State OF South Dakota, with branch
Offices In the City of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and
n the Town of Tonopah, Nye County, State OF
Nevada, engaged In the business Of mining and
Counties, State OF Nevada, by and through
the undersigned John Mckane, it's duly ap-
pointed, qualified and acting attorney.in-faet,
whose postOfiee address is 1onopah, Nye
County, state Of Nevada, IL about to file It's
application for . United States Patent for
tttteen Hundred (lb0O linear feet of tho
BERMUDA lode, vein, mineral deposit or mine
bearing gold and silver, together with surface
ground three hundred $500 feet in width on
each side of the center Of said lode or vein,
lying, being and situate within the Tonopah
Mining District, Nye or Esmeralda County 1.-THE
boundary line not being determinedl, State of
Nevada, which is more fully described ns 10
metes and bounds by the uflcial plat and al.
proved Held notes OF survey thereof, now on file
IN TINS ONCE designated as United States Min
ernl Survey No, 2lSs, in Section "a, II, No. 8Na
Il. ~ NJ, M, ID. Nj as follows, TO wit: Beginning
at Cor. No. i, a pine post AZ It. long, 4 ms.
square, set IL ins, In ground, seribed I-2is8,
Identical with the Corner OF TIC location.
whence the u. ACor. Sec, "a, n. 3N, II. No. AZ
y. M. d. M bears :, $40 ~ n. l777 IT,; the 6. w,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-26
No. 1850.
Application for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
uIAfN amos

A,o July II, 1905.
NoLlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
w. pursuance of Chapter Six Of Title Thirty.
stS,aW1 tne Revised Statutes Of the United
o M IpNOPAH, NEVADA, a corporation duly
M eIIaiseo ana existing under and by virtue OF
70 ana s%ws 81 the state OF South Dakota, entitled
gEb huolnR business under and In compliance
IlnmsvIlpal place Of business Is Pierre, County Of
amea%Se state OF South Dakota, with branch
sylyan,,na tne City OF Pittsburg, State OF Penn.
dNSSaa' ana ~ the Tow Of Tonopah, County
Fs NJ ~ mining and acquiring mines in Nye and
shmnessSi Counties, State OF Nevada, by and
appoInnaao .ne Undersigned John McKane, its duly
whose qualified and acting attorney. intact,
C0untn p%ostofiee address is TOnopah, Nye
SppIitcS. state Of Nevada. has this day flied It's
Nteena ION for o United States Patent for
ode, 1 hundred Q500l linear feet OF the Trenton
'V"' mineral deposit or mine, bearing
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-26

90 lS.DlS acres
Total Net Area Of Cats Paw Mine. 7.si6 acres
The magnetic variation at all the corners I.
1872 b2' Il.
Substantial Of earth and stone
AZ II, ia dla. Ut the base are erected al all The
corners Of the survey.
The original certificate OF location Of the
Cats Paw Lode was recorded in the Rpcorder's
ONCE Of Nye County, State Of Nevada, On The
18TH day OF December, 1902. and now appears OF
record in Book II. OF Mining Locations at mage
62, records Of said County.
An amended and additional certificate of
location OF satd claim was recorded Ia the Re
e%oraer's office OF Esmeralda County, State OF
Nevada, on the End day OF June, 1903, ana now
appears of record In Book II. or Mining Loca.
lions at page BIB, records OF said County.
The presumed general course or direction of
the cats raw lode, vein, mineral deposit or
mine, as shown upon the plat posted upon said
claim, and as near as can be determined from
the present developments, has an easterly and
Westerly strlke Or course the claim being l945
u. IN an westerly direction and 1865 feet In an
easterly direction from the discovery cut, along
said vein, lode or mineral deposit, together with
81 IT, on each side OF the center thereof.
The names Of the adjoining mining claims
and the names OF the owners or claimants there.
OF are as follows: On the N, Parker Fraction
tunsuryeyedl a. B Lind claimant; Bass Lode
quartz Claim tunsurveyed) Applicant Claim.
ant Junction Placer tnnsurveyedl Applicant
On the Il. Bermuda Lode Quartz
Claim tunsurveyed) Applicant Claimant: On
the S. Short Lode Sur. No. 2ls5, Applicant
Claimant; Pharo Lode (unsurveyed) Frank
Davis ct al. Claimants; Bermuda Lode Quartz
Claim lunsurveyed) Applicant Claimant, on
the W. Denver Lode tunsurveyed) White 4 Co.
Claimants, and the Parker Fraction Oansur
veyedl A, b. Lind Claimant
All persons claiming adversely the mining
ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion
thereof, 80 described, surveyed. plated ana
applied FOR, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly fled according
TO law and the regulations Hereunder, within
the time prescribed by law, with the Register
Of the United States Land ONCE at Carson
City County OF Ormsby, State OF Nevada, they
VIII be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of
said statute
H. GALLUP,
Register.
IL Is hereby ordered thar the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for tho
period OF ten consecutive weeks IN the ToNo
A BONANZA, o weekly newspaper published
at Tonopah, State Of Nevada
q. II GALLUP,
Register.
Dnteof hrst publication July %, 1905.
KEY PITTMAN,
Law Attorney for Applicant,
Rooms 2 and 4 Golden Bloch, Tonopah Nev.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-26

Cor. z. q z. lode (unsurveyed) bears N. 800 AZ
W. 1891 IT,; thence N 500 52t w. 74g 0 II. to Cor.
No. 2; thence N $40 81 w. 7498 IT. to Cor. No. 3:
thence n. 2o45 e 1928 #. to Cor. Nc. 4; thence S.
ss9 5p =, l499.l IT. to Cor. No. 5; thence s.. 90 as
w. 1898 IT. TO Cor. No. Il the place OF beginning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-26

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON Cry, NEVADA,
JulV If. Ig0n
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-26
No.. 1851.
Application for Patent

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson Cry, NEVADA,
July II, 1906.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF Chapter SIX OF Title Thirty
two OF the Revised Statutes OF the United States
MINING COMPANY OFTONO-
PAN, NEVADA, a corporation duly organized
ana existing under and by virtue Of the laws OF
the state OF South Dakota entitled to and doing
business under and In compliance with the laws
OF the state OF Nevada, whose principal place
OF business is Pierre, County OF Hughes, State
OF south Dakota, with branch offices in the City
OF Plttsbmrg, State OF Pennsylvania, and Ia the
IoWn or Tonopah, County of Nye, State Of Ne
Vadai engaged in the business OF mining and
acquiring mines in Nye and Esmeralda Coun
ties. state 81 Nevada, by and through the un.
uerslgneo John Mchane, It's duly appointed,
quailned and acting attorney In. fact, whose
postofioe address Is Tonpoah, Nye County. Ne.
vada, has this day filed it's application Tor a
United states Patent for fifteen hundred U5OOl
linear feet OF the CATS PAW lode. vein,
mineral deposit or mine, bearing gold and sill.
yer, together with surface ground Three Hun.
dred tSOU feet In Width on each side OF the
center of said lode or vein, lying, being and
situate within tho Tonopah Mining District
Nye or Esmeralda County 1.-THE bounda v line
not being determtned), State OF Nevada. which
Is more fully described as to metes and bounds
by the ofitcial plat and approved field notes OF
survey thereof, now on file In this office, deSip.
mated as United States Mineral Survey Number
SleL IN Section thirty-four, Township No.
three North, Range forty two u NJ, d. M, as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. |, u pine post 4S II.
long, 4 ins. square, set IS ms. in the ground.
scrlbed l-2is7. Identical with the Cor. OF the
location. Whence the Il. \ Cor. See. "a. II, No,
3 N, X. No. ~ T.. M, ID, M, bears S, 100 10y Il,
2Si0.3 IL. Thence S. $50 81 w $500 II. to Cor.
No 9, q pine post AZ II. long. 4 ins. square, set
Us ins, in the ground, serihed 22ls7. Thence N.
q 5f Y, 500 II. to Cor. No. 3, q pine post AZ #.
long, Z ms. square, set lS ms, in the ground,
scribed 3.2is7, Thence N. $50 2P II, 1900 II. to
Cor. No. a. a pine post ~ 1t. long, q ms. square,
set u ms. In the ground, scribed 4.2iS7. Thence
ginning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-26
AREA.

Total area Cats Paw Mine. ..-.,..,a. % s4 acres
Aren In conflict with Bermuda Lode
Quartz Claim (unsurveyed).. .... oa2I acres
bermuda Lode Quartz Claim (unsur.
veyed) exclusive of its conflict
with Junction Placer unsur,
Peyed) t.4g5 acres
short Lode sur NO 2lsb ....-".s..,, Slsi acres
Of its conflict with Bass Lode
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
HOFFMAN HOUSE HANDBOOK
NEVER! TWAS a "FUNBRAL CON-
TRIBUTION" or SSO5.

Cruel Cons Pinohed It-YOmg Man, Tee
shame, /" said All the LOungeFs-MF.
Bedford Balled by Sam COhen-scraD
over Seizure or Another Contribution.
The Broadway paddock received a shook
Yesterday afternoon when a pair Of Tender
loln detectives nabbed a nattily dressed
young man as he stood taking money near
the desk in, tho Holman House. As he
took the money the we'll dressed young
man. the sleuths say, consulted dope sheets
and racing records.
Detectives Cody and Grifith say that
their prisoner had only taken q few con-
tributions, but when they searched his
coat pocket they found sos. The detec-
tives insist that the contributions were
bets and that they were all made with
yellow money
According 10 the young man arrested
and others lounging about the corridor,
the money was intended as contributions
toward a fund which was TO be used In
defraying the funeral expenses Of a de-
parted good fellow.
This Is indeed too bad, said the crowd
when the thing happened.
yes" sobbed Detective Cody, IF We
had only waited few moments longer,
think, the poor old sport might have had
a 5000 funeral
The arrested one described himself at
the Tenderloin station as Matthew Bel
ford. InquiTing friends later asked II Mr.
Dooley was I'm custody, and experiments
were tried with sundry other names.
Some three hours later Sam Cohen ar
rived with a bail bond obtainei from Magis-
trate Moss, and secured Mr.. BelfoTd's
release by giving the Occidental Hotel as
security A group Of the faithful were on
hand TO greet Belford as he emerged
from the lookup.
Detectives Cody and Griflth are new
sleuths They say they have been watch
ing Mr.. Beford finger yellow certificates
for a week past When they grabbed him
Yesterday, and at the same time pinched
the roll the young man dashed for a coat
room and there was little scuffe.
About the same time this arrest oc-
CURED, Detectives Finn and Brouck in
vaded an establishment on Twenty-second
street near Fifth avenue and intercepted
"Mr. Edward Davis as he was taking
another funeral contribution. Judging
from the amount found on him, the funeral
was not TO be az elaborate as the Hoffman
House affair. When the two sleuths nAbbcd
Davis" and oonhscated his roll there was
something doing. Mr.. John Wilson thought
them a pair of Sandrock Smiths and for a
time the two sleuths had a lively time Of IT,
They finally managed TO get both Davis
and Wilson 90 the West Thirieth street
station, where they were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Obituary Note.

Harry W Smith, a popular citizen and
merchant in Newark, died there yesterday
morning after having been confined to his
In Cincinnati ffty-twO years ago and went
10 California with his parents when - years
old His fsthst Wllithm n, smith; Sno sur
business In Newark about thirty years ago
and on reaching his majority the son opened
a mems furnishing goods business ~ Market
street and made a success, Harry ". Smith
was a good mechanic with an inventive turn:
He and BSso an esi SP Sqf Ss
scheme OF picking up current under the car
from a closed conduit. In 1888 he Invented
an automatic piano player and made num-
Der OF valuable improvements In telephone
work He leaves a widow two sons and an
adopted daughter.
three times, died last evening in Atlantic
City. The former Mayor had been In falling
vent 10 Atlantic City for a change OF air
Almost Immediately he fell III Of pneur' onia.
The disease ran lie course swiftly. Mr. Stet-
son was ~ years old, and besides his wife,
Cornelia Wilson Stetson. leaves son. stephen.
He was son Of the late Napoleon Stetson
mSnufactirsr Of PhiiSdelphia, Al the time
Of his death he was president OF the No Name
Hat Manufacturing Compsny o. orange:
active In the municipal AFFAIRS OF the city.
william Seton, Ii. D., the writer. who died
yesterday morning IN st NaIebnts Hosp son
Of the late William and Emily Prime Seton.
lie was born In this city and studied law In
the ONCE OF the late I. Ja-les Glover. but
soon after being admitted to the bar gave up
practice and devoted himself 70 literature
and travel His best known books are The
Romance Of the Charter Oak and The Pride
OF lexington He was reading At the time
Of his death the proofs OF HE newest story,
THE Building OF the Mountain.
Announcement was made yesterday Of
the death 10 this city Of Frederick Lock-
wood De Forest son OF the late James q.
and Julia T. De Forest and cousin Of Look
wood De Forest the artist, Wheeler ". De
Forest q brother OF Frederick. died two
weeks ago al Saranac Lake There are two
other brothers, james and stephen, both Of
whom live az Babylon, l.. ]. The funeral Of
Frederick Lockwood De Forest will be held
al the chapel OF the Brick Presbyterian Church
on saturday morning
James L. Booock 10 dead At Ballston, ". y.
at the age Of SO He claimed TO be the young
est civil war veteran. having enlisted In Penn
sylvAnia at the age OF 10.
c. E. whitney, for many years a newspaper
correapondent at Susqu ehhnna, Pa, died
yesterday morning at the are OF 80 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
GIRL DEAD IN 4 Can.
suecunbs 20 Alcoholism After Nights
Debauch-Man With Her Let Go.

suecunnbs 20 Alcoholism After Nights
DebAuch-MAn With Her Let Go.
Minnie Savage, who lived with her
widowed mother at 662 De KAlb avenue
Brooklyn, was found dead in a cab early
yesterday morning by the police Of the Gates
avenue station, in Brooklyn. With her In
the cab was Thomas j. Deegan, who said
he was a clerk in a cotton brokers ONCE
and lived at AS Monroe street, Brooklyn.
Deegan and the woman had been out
drinking the evening before, and had spent
much Of the time in Haggerty's saloon at
Throop and Myrtle avenues. They drank
gin. Al $50 the womAn's condition became
such that the bartender advised the man
to take her home and got a Cabman named
Cow to drive them.
Cow drove them around for two hours
with stops at several Raines Law hotels
None Of the places would receive them.
The driver, at the mans request, then
started for Manhattan. He looked inside
the cab little later and saw the woman In
Deegan's arms. Deegan appeared % be
asleep, but the woman, Cow thought, was
sick. He drove 10 the Gates avenue station
The police discovered that the woman was
dead. DeeRan was too drunk TO tell any
thing about himself Later he told a
STRAIGHTFORWARD account Of what he bad been
doing. and was discharged after the autopsy
showed that the woman had died Of chronic
alcoholism. The woman was y years old,
and worked in a store In Wiliamsburgh.
She had husband from whom che was
separated, Il % said. At tho request Of the
woman's mother DeeRan agreed TO defray
the funeral expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
ST. LOUIS FAIR AWARDS.
the Company Declined 10 Permit Investi.
gatiOn OF Bribery Charges.

WASHINGTON, March IS,-Whether an in
vestigation Is 10 be had under Government
direction OF the awards made at the ST.
Louis Fair depends entirely upon the EX-
position authorities. Senator Carter Of
Montana a member Of the national COM
mission. to-day made the following state
ment to THE Sun:
Certain charges were filed with the
national commission rejecting more or
less seriously upon the action OF jurors in
making certain awards Where fraud,
corruption or bribery was charged the
national commission announced to the
company that II would investigate the
charges before approving each award.
Thereupon the company declined TO sub
NIT any Of the awards TO the commission
for approval OF investigation, and up to this
time no award has been submitted 10 the
commission for approval. The law seems
clearly to require the approval Of the
national commission before an award can
be legally made or announced. The
national commission cannot proceed to
investigate charges until an award against
which a charge u made Is submitted for
approval, and therefore. II the company
refuses 70 submit the awards for approve
before the national commission expires
by limitation on July 1 no legal awards
can be thereafter made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
THE PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis Gives a Dinner
in Honor OF Its Promoters.

Ex-senator Henry G.. Davis Gives q Dinner
in Honor OF Its Promoters.
WASHINGTON, March ia dinner was
given tonight by ex-senator Henry G
Davis at his home on Massachusetts, avenue
in honor Of the Pan-American Railway
committee Of which he is chairman. The
guests were Ministers Leger Of Haiti, Fer
reira Of Brazil, Calvo Of Costa Rioa, CoTea Of
Nicaragua, Calieron Of Peru, Walker
Martinez OF Chile, Diaz of Uruguay, CAL
deron Of Bolivia, Charge d'Ahaires "a
valia Of Argentina, Charge Triana Of Co
lombla, Charge Veloz-Goiticoa Of Vene-
zuela, Senator Elkils, W. c. Fox, Lazo
Arriaga and Charles VI. Pepper.
In welcoming his guests Mr.. Davis spoke
Of the interest Of the United States in en-
larging friendly commercial relations with
countries which would be connected by
through Pan-American line. Private en-
terprise, he said, should be encouraged by
the various Governments. He recalled the
experience of the United States with the
transcontinentAl railways to the Pacific,
and told how several hundred thousand.
dollars had been spent in surveying many
years before these projects were carried out.
Mr. Davis referred TO the rich possibilities
Of the countries of the South, which, he
said have all the resources that mako for
material wealth and prosperity. With a
through intercontinental trunk line, he
said no foreign power would be able 10
interrupt trade relations He also spoke
of the political and commercial importance
OF the project 20 the United States and the
attention which it should receive at the
hands Of Congress.
Mr.. Pepper spoke Of the cooperation which
had been extended by the Bureau Of Amer-
can republics and Of the jealous interest
taken by Mr.. Fox, the acting director.
Ambassador AZpiroz OF Mexico, who was
unable 20 be present on account Of illness,
sent a letter, in which he said that his Cow
eminent was able to report that the last
section Of the road in Mexico, which Is only
a little over 100 miles in length was now
being extended 10 the border Of Guatemala.
Andrew Carnegie, who is a member Of the
committee, and was unable to be present,
sent letter in which he said:
Against the big navy programme let
us put the Pan-AmeriCan Railway, which
would cost less money in the next twenty
years than the temporary navy would
cost. All navies are temporary and cost
enormous sums for maintenance. Our
weapon OF defence would at least be self
supporting and soon become remunera-
tive
IF the United States gave the 800, OOO, 900
toward the railway now spent yearly on
the navy, conditioned upon the South
American republics pledging their credit
for an equal sum, we should do more 10
eliminate the element Of danger, which
at best is small, than we shall with all the
warships we can build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
PINCH "ooMMIssION ROUsE.p
Police Find . Reade Street Lon Fun Of
valuable Merchandise.

Police Find q ReAde street Lon Fun OF
valuable Merchandise.
Complaints from men who had shipped
quantities Of produce TO job n FAIR a Bros
lfe Reade street." on commission and had
got no returns, sent Detective Mcconnell
down to the place yesterday. As some OF
the compliments had enclosed circulars the
concern had sent them by mail Post Ofice
Inspector Boyle went along.
They found John FAIR 4 Bros. In tho
second loft, which was stocked with mer-
chandise OF all kinds-perhaps $4,000
worth. The labels showed that Il had
come from all over the country.
McConville asked for John FAIR, and
man stepped forward who answered 10
that name. He was arrested Another
man who said he was a member Of the firm
was also gathered in, The police say that
the men are brothers and that their names
are Snyder. There Is an old-estabisbed
house Of John FAIR. After the men had
been looked up at Police Headqua rters
McConville went back TO the loft and from
some papers he found concluded there
was a lot more stun at several railroad piers.
He went after that and ordered Il held
for him. He teeqaphed to several Of
the writer's Of the letters asking them to
come on TO this city and identity their
property. The prisoners are held as sus-
pioious persons.