davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

Lost pair Of gents nose glasses.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving them
at the Banner office. AL, {.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Siutched in Each Others
Arms Two Men Fall from
Upper Story of a Building
IN cleveland and are Crush
ed.

Cleveland, October 6 Clutch
ed In each others arms. two
young men fell from tie fourth
story of the Lake Shore Railroad
office builiing and were hurled
To tfelr death on the pavement
below, at 5 o'clock this evening.
The dead men are J. w
bunts, aged 80, and Harry Will
fred aged II years, both Of!
whom were clerks in the office
OF The superintendent of motive
power OF the Lake Shore Rail.
road. Bunts was killed instantly
and Wilfred died in an ambu.
lance while being taken to a
hospital.
Inc young men had had some
trouble previously and a renewal
oi 'nls late this afternoon led TO
an alteration between them. II
was as result of this that thew
fell from the window, which was
In the centre of the downtown
business district, and dozens of
Mortified pedestrians witne ssed
it.
During their flight through
the air from the fourth story to
the pavement in which their
bodies turned over and over
again, neither of the men relax
ed the grasp maintained from
the beginning of the scufie which
led to their fall, and each held
on to the other with a death like
grip till their bodies struck the
pavement and lay motiouless 8
where they fell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Tornado North Of Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Get. 5.-A tor
nado passed today near Kushls,
a station on the Mobile & Ohio
Raiiroad, about II miles north
OF Mobile. No loss of life has
been reported and owing to the
thlnly populated country it is
hardly probable there will be
any. The tornado cut a swath
100 feet wide and felled much
timber. The Western Union
Telegraph Company not only lost
their wires along the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad route, but also lost
those along the Louisville &
Nashville and Southern Railway
The wires went down simultane
ously.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Yours truly,

armed with revolvers, shotguns
and rifles, not to fire a shot, and
the orders were carried out.
thompson, the negro youth, who
committed the first crime that
startled the people of Mobile,
and worked them up into a fury,
was hanged first Robinson. the
other negro, was executed i'm.
mediately afterwards. A long
half inch rope was thrown over
the limb CT a live oak tree and
Robinson was drawn up about Is
feet and the rope was fastened He
slowly strangled to death. Ac-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
A Young Mother at 70

my mother has suddenly been made
Young at 20. Twenty years ofirtense suffer.
ing from dyspepsia had entirely disabled
her, until six months ago, when she BEGAN
taking Electric Bitters, which have com.
Pl tely cured her aud restored the strength
and activity she had in the PRIME of life. "
writes Mrs w l.. fitzpatrick of Danforth Me
greatest restorative medicine on the globe
Sets stomach, liver and kidneys right nnri.
fies the blood and cures malaria. billions.
ness and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve
tonic. Price soc Guarar teed by ] f. Mack.
ey Co, Crawford Bros, and Funderburk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Sixty Negroes Indicted in At
lanta.

Atlanta, Ga, October Gin
one true bill found by the Fulton
County grand jury today, after
an investigation of the killing OF
County policeman Heard, a,
Brownsville OF September %, in
connection with the recent riots,
sixty negroes, suspected of being
implicated, were indicted on
the charge Of murder. In all the
grand jury today returned six
teen true bills, several of which
it is understood, are against
white men charged with riot
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Two Lynched in Alabama
Victims Charged with Usual
Crime.

Mobile, Oct. 6.-The crime
committed upon Ena May Fow.
Ter, Lillian May Savell, Ruth
Sossaman and attempts on others
whose,names are not given, were
avenged by a party of 45 men
this afternoon at 1875 o'clock
in a lonely place just off the Holt
road in the neighborhood OF
Pritdcard's station. The leaders
ordered the men, who were all
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
cording to one of the leaders Of
the mob, Robinson confess
ed.
ANOTHER LYNCHING SANE DA

ANOTHER LYNCHISG SAME DAY.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. g.
A special to The Advertiser from
Basin, Miss says that a negro to-
day attempted criminal assault
on Mrs. Ketchem of that town. He
was followed by posse and
caught so miles east of Mobile.
After being identified, he wa
lynched.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
On Next Wednesday and Thursday
October 3rd and 4th

we Will have open and ready for your inspection our
ilne OF Ladies Bonnets and Hats, selected and made
py our Miss Brownlee, who has been on the New
YORK. Philadelphia and Baltimore markets for the
past month buying the prettiest and most stvlish
i1atS shown on these markets, and now we have
tnem Tor you to look at, to try on and to buv if we
can Mt your particular style of beauty which we think
we can do, for our hats will have the STYLE and
Will be as cheap as you can buy from anybodv We
want to sell you your fall Hat or Bonnet it don't
make any big difference to whether it cost S. 90
or $4,000, we want to have the satisfaction of SELLING
you've want your trade. Miss Brownlee is assis
tea again this fall by Miss Leslie Johnson who will
De glad to see her friends and show them the pref.
test most stylish and latest things in millinery in
the city Millinery department in balcony in back
OF our large store on corner of Springs block Per
fect privacy and plenty room. Come to see us-if
we don sell you it won't be our fault.
we will also be glad to show you on these davs as
well as on any Others fall line of Dress Goods
which have been very carefully selected and BOUGHT
as cheap as money buy and we are going to Sell
you. II good goods, stylish goods and right prices
Will DO the work. The dress goods this season are
very Pretty-we have not space to mention the manv
different shades, kinds and patterns but will saw for
your information and guidance that any thing YOU
BUY from us you can be that you will have the
proper thing for all of dress goods are new and
the very latest creations out Come to see us for
anything you Want-we have it and will be Glad to
see you and show you anything in our store
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
A Number Of Persons Killed
and 1njured--8OO Buildings
Damaged--P Property Loss
$l,OOO,OOO.

and caused the loss of six lives.
with nine persons fatally injured.
About daylight heavy storms
broke throughout the country
within 100 miles west, north
and east of New Orleans. To.
night reports of sugar cane and
cotton crops blown down or sugar
mills demolished are coming in
from this entire section, while
damage, including that done in
New Orleans is placed at over
: ST 100000. The worst tornado
was north of New Orleans. it
devasted portions of three par
ishes. New Orleans was visited
by another tornado, and another
passed northward of Biloxi, on
the Gulf coast.
The first tornado struck west of
Baton Rouge parish about 6 O..
clock, killing Mrs. Theo Forest
and her daughter, Mrs. White.
Mrs. Forests body was found in a
field near her demolished mouse.
Two children in Mrs. Forests
house were fatally injured and
five men were injured in the
collapse of sugar refinery on
the st. Delphine plantation.
The city of Baton Rouge was
slightly damaged, In st. James
parish one woman whose name
has not been learned, was killed.
while Mrs. H. R. Webber and
daughter and Mrs. John Meyer,
and also a negro, were reported
fatally injured. Fifteen build
ings were blown down in this
parish. At Ponchatoula, which
the tornado reached about 7
O'Clock, George Hawes and son
were killed in the collapse OF
thei: house and the two other
children of Mr.. Hawes were fat
ally injured. A dozen other
persons were injured there.
Another tornado struck New
Orleans about s o'clock. While
no lives were lost here, property
damage reached 100000, and
about 80 persons were injured.
Fully 500 buildings were damag.
ed, about IS of which were
blown flat.
The tornado here appeared at
a distance as a cloud sweeping
along the surface of the earth.
Its course was undulating, some
buildings being skipped entirely
as it bounded skyward. Ere.
quently it demolished verandas
and fences on one side Of the
street while not an object on the
other was disturbed. The cloud
occupied several minutes in
crossing the city and hundreds
ofpersons who saw and heard it
approaching had time to run
out of its pathway.
The saving Of the charity hos
pital from more than nominal
damage was attributed to a big
gas tank which stood between
the hospital and the tornado.
the tornado struck full against
the tank, which withstood the
shock although its iron sides
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10

Do you take The News?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10

Subscribe to The News.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
Die etlid5ca 9cnmies.

I'm etIi&e 9ennies su srtynren,
tauft feline minOerpsrtbise CnaI.
iiOn, Ia Spri in @irtli9teit suH's
GmuIiicn .nDtbis babt.
Der llnterf6icb i'm 9reile 1T
gennics. Scr llnteri6ieO i'm SIC.
iRItat 1T gfunDe - gfunSe llcictl
6Ieif6cS unO Gage boiler aroft
artO gc9osen.
Sieisniscn, iUeI6s IN SIeii6
lbsenOntntcn PatcI tDnnsn es
burS SCOTS cHadfiun
crIanseis ais auf irscnO
cine onOere @eiie.
e&idi na4 aHss ,rdn pres.
rspg : pppHs, e~ssmiltE. 40 gsarI Erred. n nj
M - NJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
edIaaisrtis

9ourif: Sag sic nal. bier Fsta
b bic Bud, haB lit bisies Berg 5000
SUB bod unb sic fprs9, bub Ct IN
$500 Sub" - Gihrsr: sd iebs, Sub
Sbr BusbeteS f9ou Ssbn Sabre alt III,
bd 1T es .eiu @unb.r, bob bic 3dbI.R
ai4t msbr fiInmen. Mie biel Millio.
men BON Sbren 2unbsIeuten iino in
Diefer 3eit ni6t ALIEN ben Berg Der.
uufgeiIettert = unb bu isber iih elm
belsitiid gum @nbsnisn mitnimmt. 70
lGBt Ii9 bic GiFferens bon 500 SUB ia
iIur nudneiisa. bieie 4lsinisteit fat
bas ReiIspubIitum in feintu Sai9en
nlImdbli9 bacon getrussn!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
gsri&itbrn. auffoITuugen.

Sag nal, liebes MGnnGsn, II bas
ni4t unsersht, baB i'd 70 fparsn mub,
irGbrenb @u Dir in Dsinsn iosenanns
len @ersRiigunsen nifts abeeten
ldbt9" wRsin, msin &inb, has III
ni9t ungsrsdt. Sd babe init Dir cine
rei4e 9artir semodt urtb tam mir
bdrum tpoH rtpds eOnusn. Ou ater
Daft einsr urmeH Wiann sebsiratbet
unb bait bcrum ollie llria9s. ipGriam
~ fein,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
@uanerFpls

VuuNfrIfpIt
Ridter: .mar Sbre Gruu nil an
benz DiebfobI befEsiIistS" anaes
tlastsr; Rec, bic bats nifH uD:Eis,
mit5uorbsitsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
Gsiuuft.

rWObsr 1T Der Brduftgam Sbrer
9oater, 6srr 3Onmsrsisnr0tb9"
s0er2 Nus Gnslonb bub td'n besDs
gem"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24

Bosbdft. .gsftrn bab. i'd
Strti Rinse setduft.4 Glte Sunef.r:
Old. Ssrr DOttorl .Sd, i'd tpnnte
nGmlia bic Sibntrrnssni9merss
niat msbr .%rtroasnI~
G6tTmif&. ,gh ir.rbsn
msin Ipdits ginttsffsn stpib entT&nIs
bigger, lpsnn i'd Sbn.n Tass. bnb Id
f9pn fsbsH Gtunbtn i'm Bureau
ROE. %. sic GikM4l6fsrIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24

wonderful discovery
and q book that tells
moro about It, both sen,
absolutely free by mail.
address DR.. Kilmay n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
a1ntnrIim

Ri&ter: On pti9em Soss finb 81.
unssi9oiien porbsn2" Ersiber:
.9lber. 9srr Ri9ter, bic Grrg'l glus
MtIin am SpnntngI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; Il It stains
your linen Il Is
evidence Of Kill
ney trouble; too
frequent desire 10
pass II or pain in
the back ia also
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
Die Rude.

Sbsrf (uus brr BrODin5, Idbt fid
aurt eritenmoIf in Berlin fpasiersn
fdbren): -Nbtr <fder, mas 1T benn
bass SEPT tunrnren mir I9pn gun,
ie4lten Mlni nm 8ranbenburssr Sbor
porbei9" Drpf1tentuti1er: .gnt.
i4ulbissn GiR, Serr Sbsrlt, ID fpO!Its
blob ben ScIten drgerr, - Der BAT mir
msine 8rout insssei6nuppt - nun
mub er iebes MuI prGIsntiersn, tpenn
Sbnen rrrteiFnbrt!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
thousands Have Kidney Trouble
ana Don't Know II.
o 10 Find Ont.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
and let It stand twekiy-four hours; Q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24
grintIfenbuft.

Der 2sbrer Grtngt hen tleinen qs9.
gsS9ubeu biz SGrtibtpsiit Der Soupt.
fpOrter folseIbermnBen Bel: r9tlIes,
mas man feben hmm. I4rsibt man erob,
oIfo 3. 9. Der 9if1, Der StubI, bic
9%unt>ufp." Gfim 0ittatfdr.iben bill.
tirt er uhttr anherem: der &lsibsrs
f&rGnt", unb Elm tleiner pfiffitus
fdreibt bies .ber titibsr S@r1nt". 0sr
2ehrer frost ben &Ieinen bdrauf, mess
boIb er Rlsiber Helm urb G@rdnt aroB
i6reibt. tporouf biefsr prompt sripis
bert: ~Weil man bsi urs BLOB ben
S4ront febtn lam, ubsr bic 9Ietber
nit - bic - iinb i'm @srIobamt!"
H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-24

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
Ter are out Of order.
What to DO.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish In curing rheumatism. pain IN the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. II correc,s inability
TO hold water and scald!ng pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
vine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant,
necessity Of being compelled to 20 often
during the day. and 10 get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swafnp-R Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for It's won
dertul cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold BY druggists in SOC. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery Eyk
and q book that tells MgBe f1Esss5fa
more about Il, both sent e 4 H.
absolutely free bymail. ~se@
address DR.. Kllmer & Home Of svanpROOa.
Co.. 5%inghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this gcnoyous offer In this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilner'S
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N y, on everv bottle.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-04-19
BEN FRANKLIN's PORTRAIT
BY the Graceful Act of Earl Grey IL
VIII He Seen At the Frank
lin Bicentenary CeIe bration.

Ne wYork.-The long-lcst portrait of
Benjamin Franklin, from the famous
gallery in Dorchester house, London,
at present the residence of Ambassador
Whtelaw Reid, which has been restored
to the United States by Earl Grey, the
governor general of Cauada, arrived
Sunday on the American line steamship
st. Paul. The tin case containing the
canvas was addressed to "The Hon.
orable President Theodore Roosevelt,
Washington" In view of the approach.
ing bcentenary Franklin celebration,
soon to be held in Philadelphia, Earl
Grey, who, with Countess Grey, was re-
Gently entertained in tpis country,
thought ID fitting that the picture
should be restored at thip time. The
portrait went to England during the
revolutionary period, and became the
property of Earl Grey, great grand
rather OF the present earl. 1t was taken
from Franklin's home In Philadelphia
The painting has been cleaned and re-
vanished, and is in excellent condition.
1t depicts Franklin at an earlier period
of his life than the generally-known
pictures show him.
1t was forwared to Washington with
out delay.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-04-19
A BIG BUNCH OF ToRNADoEs
Seven Were Observed East and
North of Great Bend, kas., in pne
Day, Doing Much Damage.

Topeka, Kas.-Not less than seven
en- tornadoes were seen east and north
Of Great Bend, Barton county, Thurs
day afternoon. The school house In
district No. 2, vacant at the time, was
demolished and threshing outfit de-
stroyed. No other damage reports have
come in. Some rain and hail fell.
Three years ago a number Of tornadoes
occurred in the same neighborhood, do
Ing much damage to property.
Twister at Stafford, Has.
Wichita, Kas.--A terrible tornado
struck at Stafford, Kas, at five o'clock
Thursday afternoon, resulting in in
jury to several persons and demolishing
several houses. The storm came from
the southwest, PASSED over the business
part of the town without damage, first
striking two blocks east OF Main street.
Here the home Of Fred Tanner and the
parsonage of the Congregational church
were demolished. The Quaker church
was blown down. the debris falling up
On the home OF Mrs. Ella Granger.
which was also destroyed. Mrs Gran
ger was injured, but not seriously.
Another tornado Is reported at Bush
ton, so miles north of Stafford.
Fatal Tornado at Briggs, Tex.
Bertram, Tex.--The little town
of Briggs, about Is miles north of here
was swept by tornado about five
o'clock Thursday afternoon and almost
entirely destroyed. Two persons are re-
ported killed and 80 injured, six fa-
tally.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-04-19
HOUSE.

Chairman Stennis called up bill max
ing the State tax for 1906 and 1907 six
mills ON the dollar and also authorizing
that the governor be authorized to bor-
row 100000 at per cent. during the
year 1907, If necessary to the opera
tion of the State government. Mr..
George opposed the borrowing feature
and said that the tax ought to be raised
half a mill instead. His amendment to
that effect was defeated. The bill was
then passed.
Mr. Hicks reported a senate bill pen
alizing any one who purchased liquor
from an express office and failed to
drink it within one hundred yards of the
place. Some witty remarks were made
about the bill, but the house passed it
by vote of 60 to 26.
The motion to reconsider the vote on
the bill creating the department of agri-
culture was called up, but the house
declined to reconsider by vote of 81 to
20.
The chapter ON the University of Mis-
sissippi was adopted with the senate
amendments. The interesting new feat
ures of this chapter are the sections for
new board of trustees and one pro-
viding that the university may secure
for anatomical purposes bodies of un-
claimed persons who die at State hos
pitals.
The final act in the adjustment of the
negro normal school at Holly Springs
was enacted when Chairman Eddins OF
the education committee offered con-
current resolution striking all reference
to the defunct school from the new
code.
The following bills were passed:
Authorizing the East Mississippi In.
sane Hospital to sell and, purchase cer-
tain lands.
Authorizing the chancery courts in the
delta to adiudicate cases arising in TAX
ing property for levee purposes and pro-
viding for a jury to assess damages.
Requiring all persons or associations
doing an express business to incorpor.
ate.
i. Permitting cities over 10000 inhabi.
tants to issue bonds to an amount not
over is per cent. of the taxable prop
erty.
Granting right of way to the rail-
roads over the State farms in Sunfower
county in consideration of the erection
of a depot there.
Providing that all ex-Confederate sol.
diers having an income of 5000 annual.
ly, or owning $1,000 taxable property,
shall not be exempt from the usual priv.
ilege tax.
Authorizing the governor to borrow
100000 in case of yellow fever any.
where within the State in order 10 prop.
erly protect the State.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-04-19
TRADE Is MORE ANIMATED
Improved Weather Conditions ana
Easter Influence Have Slim
uIated Business.

New York.-Bradstree regular
weekly review says:
Trade displays more animation,
weather conditions, retail business and
to some extent collections improving
In unison. Easter season influences
have been a stimulus, even were
low temperatures, heavy rains or bad
roads have occurred and few COM
plants as to retail trade are noted.
These latter, by the way, are not In
the east. Generally speaking, the
weather west and south has been good
and some lost ground has been re-
gained in planting, though the crop
planting season is still fully ten days
late. The spring jobbing trade Is nearly
over but some recorders are noted and
there Is free buying Of fall goods.
Among the industries favorable fea-
lures are the, activity In building and
the partial settlements, and advances
granted in the central and western
bitumious coal fields.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-04-19
WILL NOT FLEE TO MEXICO
Dowie VIII Fight For Complete
Restoration of Power, Both Tenn
poral and Ecclesiastical.

Chicago.-"First Apostle" John Alex-
ander Dowie will not turn tail and fee
to Mexico. He will wage vigorous
legal warfare to regain control of Zion
City. and as soon as he considers that
he has taken the proper preliminary
steps, he will descend upon that place
and proclaim himself the only and
first apostle" This statement is au-
thorized by "Dr." Dowie himself and
by the firm Of lawyers who represent
him.
In this connection, Attorney P. G.
Haley, of the firm of Eddy, Haley G.
Wetten, who represent DR.. Dowie and
his courusellors, made the following
statement:
I'VE have advanced and will advance
only one condition-complete restora-
tion of power, temporal as we'll as &C.
cleciastical, and demand for an abso-
lutte retraction Of the slanderous state
ments made by General Overseer Voliva
and his followers against the moral
character Of Dowie." .... =
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-04-19
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
GREENE AND GAYNoR SEN
TENCED AT SAVANNAH, GA
Fined s575,848 As a Firm and Sem
fenced to Four Years Fsl-
prise ament Each.

Savannah. Ga. -- Benjamin d
Greene and John Gaynor wero fined
$575,649 as firm and were given four
years each, by Judge Speer, Friday
morning. following their conviction.
Thursday, on the charge Of conspiring
to defraud the government
Greene and Gaynor were members Of
a contracting firm which did most OF
the great government harbor work at
Savannah, Ga, beginning in 1884. The
work consisted of deepening the har-
bor and building a mammoth break
water and two jetties. Their convic-
tion finds them guilty of conspiring.
with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, the rep
resentative of the government, to de-
fraud the United States out of vast
sums of money.
Carter served five years In the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kas., for
his connection with the conspiracy, be-
ginning his sentence in 1899. The sem
tence included, besides Imprisonment,
dismissal from the army, the publica-
tion OF his disgrace in his native town
annually for FIVE years, and all army
officers were forbidden 10 speak to him
ever.
Greene and Gaynor were indicted In
1902, and after fighting extradition pro-
ceedings in New York fed to Canada.
After lengthy proceedings there. they
were finally extradited and brought to
Savannah for trial.
At the trial it was brought out that
by manipulation Of the specifications
and bids Carter had managed to throw
most of the government work to
Greene and Gaynor at prices over ST.
100000 in excess of its just cost.
The increased sum paid by the gov
ernment was divided between the con-
spirators.