davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
READE-DUAME COLD STORAGE COMPANY
CAPITALIZATION


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IRON
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JOHN r. No New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

MIS- Totsl sales for thu day. enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

NOTICE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK located at aeGSIlno eT
rotS boSes ana other creditors the association
therefore hereby notified present the notes AMI other
-Ni- =" I0' F. E WOOD. Cashier.
Dated AseCurber. n. D.. May LIST. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
BONDS
Of thu
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
CANAL IMPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

Notice Is hereby given that rursuan. to the
provisions Of chapter lat OF the laws Of 1908
and chapter 800 OF mo laws Of 1905, seaIsd
proposals VIII be received at the ONCE OF the
susie cEnpszoTsT. in the city OF Albany until
Thursday, June IL 1900. at twelve o'clock noon
of mat day. for the purchase in whole or IN
part Of
One Million Dollars In Bonds
to b issued BY NE people Of rhs state Of New
York. IN etrhsr registered or ooupon form at
the option o. the purchaser. bearing interest at
the rate Of three per cent per anuun from
January I. 1900 payable serni-annuaIly on the
hrst ssys Of January and July OF each year
and the principal payable on me nrst day Of
Jarusry b the year 1853 Principal and IN
terest payable in guid coin OF the Crtftsd
States OF America. OF the present standard Of
weight ana fnenesz. a. tina Bank OF the Man
haitian Company IN the city OF New York.
Coupon bonds VIII be issued N ths dsncu-
ination OF One Thousand Dollars ana regis
tered bonds IN denominations OF One Thousand
ant Ten Thousand Dollars.
sinking fund Is established sy law for ne
eztinguish1nent OF tina Indebtedness created by
the sale OF the aforesaid bonds and for the
payment OF thu interest thereon the same
become due.
The Bonds are exempt from taxation
No proposal VIII be accepted FOR less cnAa
me par vaiue Of the bonds unless accom-
panied By e deposit Of monsy or by q certified
check or bank draSt upon a bank trust
company OF the city OF Albany or New York.
payable 20 the order Of the Comptroller OF ths
State OF Now York, fer at least two per cent
OF the par value OF tho bonds BID for.
AL proposals. together with the security
deposits must be sealed and endorsed loan
Tor Canal Improvement and Enclosed In
sealed envelope directed 20 the 'Comptroller
Of the State Of New York Albany"
The successful bidder bi6ders win be
CURED TO pay for the bonds. on the scceptancs
OF the proposal. by deposit IN ma bank Of the
Manhattan Company IN the city Of New York
TO the credit OF TREASURER Of thu State Of
New York on account OF the Canal Fund" Of
thu amount OF the award together vfth pre-
MUM ana accrued interest from January =
1905. lsss the amount Of the deposit Of rueh
suocessfuI bidder bidders which win b ap-
piled toward the payment for the honda AL
other Deposits VIII be returned by man to thu
rsspectfvs bidders within three days srtsr TIA
bonds have been awarded. unless different IN
,tructfons to the comptroller 70 the rsturn
of the deposit are duly given.
Tho comptroller reserves rns right 70 TO
tect any or al bids which xre not Ii his
opsr.or advsutaxeous 90 a. interests OF the
scstA
OTTO EmEr.
Comptroller.
State Conptronerso ONCE
Albany. N Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
WORK ON WEST QUINCY.
Active Drilling Will Soon Begin to
Reach Low Depths of Mine.

1t was announced Saturday by Presi-
dent G. d. b. Turner, OF the West
Quincy company. that the new work Tor
drilling on the 4D-foot level of the mine
was progressing rapidly and adyiccs had
been received from New York that the
machinery had been shipped from that
CITY on May Z8 Mr. Davis. the inventor.
is expected Within the next two weeks TO
take personal charge of this new work,
and under his superintendency the ef
forts TO reach the lowest depths OF the
West Quincy will not be permitted TO lag.
President Turner. who has Just arrived
from a several weeks trip to Los An
geles, states that the preparatory work
In the mine consisted in putting In up
raises so feet in height on the Aio-foot
level so that the head-frame VIII be per-
mitted TO raise and lower while the drill
ls at work The first uproise, which ls
200 feet from the shaft Is about com
pleted. and there will DO little delay In
getting to work when tho necessary ma
chinery is received
The West Quincy management, and all
Park City Is watching the new methods
10 be employed with the keenest Inter
est That the drill method Will be pro-
ductiVe of results of the utmost I'M
portance to this and other properties Is
readily conceded by all who have given
tho matter their attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
GOOD NEWS OF PARKER MINE
Parker and Ed Williams Groups Both
Giving Generous Results.

In q letter to this city, c. II, Goss. who
is operating at Parker Mountain. sends
word that a big ore body has been en-
countercd on the Ed Williams group OF
mining claims This property Is located
a bout twenty-five miles from Chellis. and
the discovery has created no small
amount OF excitement,
Two feet OF hlgh-grade ore have been
uncovered. the average value9 going all
tho way from $1,000 to s3OO In gold and
silver. the values on tho surface crop
pInRs giving between those amounts An
additional force of men hos been put to
work, and no time will be lest In develop
ing this new find.
Mr Goss Is interested In tho Parker
property in the same Vicinity, and asso-
ciatod With him In this group are G r..
Allen and r. T. Mayberry. both OF Salt
Lake While Mr., Goss has been at the
Parker property for only two months,
work has been progressing all winter.
and with the most encouraging resulte.
Mr Goes states In addition that his
pack train moves two tons Of orc each
1--WE days, and the Parker group is send
ing out about one ton OF shipping and
Co9r toms OF milling orc at the samo In
terVals Fully 1000 tons OF ore are blocked
out in tho property that VIII average at
least $50 to the ton, and some orc is
sacked that Will run as high as 5000 to
the ton
There Is season Of great prosperity
ahead for the Parker and the Ed VIII
Tnms properties. the indications md re-
suits never having been more favorable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

nlz@d by the company. He was not In,
terfered with or In any way hampered
In perfecting every detail of the plant;
The result is that everything connected
with the mill and tho mine works to a
mathomatich nicely. Tho New Stockton
Mining company own a group OF eight
claims covering an area OF over leo
Descriptions of Ore Bodies.
Tho shaft, the deepest in the district,
is down 1927 feet, In limestone. A por-
phyry dyke. easily seen on the surface.
to south. On the ss6-foot level this dyke
Is twenty-siN feet wide. Two hundred
and sixty feet cast OF the main working
shaft, and on the east side OF the por-
phyry, an ore vein known az tho Le9P-
ard exists. which is eighteen feet thick
and over one hundred feet wide. From
this vein on tho S5O-foot level to the
700 foot level stope has been cut all
In ore most OF which ls Of good ship
ping quality This. OF itself. win give
some idea OF the tremendous body OF orc
already blocked out at this point The
orc down to a point below tho 7G0-foot
level is carbonate. on the ss0-foot level
the orc Is changed to n sulphido, and APP
pears to be stronger and OF richer quail
ity than at any point above. a fact which
tcnds to emphasize the contention that
returns. This immense ore body runs
down almost vertically. how far no per
son can accurately guess.
Exploring Virgin Ground.
On the west side OF the shaft, on tho
$50 foot 'evel. drift has been run eighty
feet, where II interSects tho ore on the
Leopard limo. From this point a drift
has been run ninety feet north to the
Shamrock shoot from which point is
about eighty feet north TO the Black
Pear, known as "Gallgher's pet" The
Shamrock and tho Black Bear orc veins
are In virgin territory, the extent and
richness OF which can only be deter
mined by development It is the purpose
of tho company, and work is already in
progress, TO encounter these ora bodies
by drifts running cast and west from
tho lo0o-fpot level, and when this shall
Eayo been accomplished enough ore will
hayo been exposed to justify the en-
ployment OF largo force OF men for
years to come in It's extraction The
work of putting the Now Stockton on
paying basis has been diffcUlt and ex-
pensivc, but now that the goal has been
reached. the entcrprising. fortunate
Stockholders can rest in the fun assur-
arco that the dividend season will bo n
long and gratifying one.
What nas been shown by development
TO exist In the New Stockton property, 1t
Is safe to say exists elsewhere In the dis
trict, AS the ore Is found In assures that
cut tho Formation from north to south at
various distances from each other, but
which crop out on the surface,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
DEEP CREEK MERGER.
Two Big Groups Consolidated and
Work Has Already Started.

John s. Garrison OF Long Beach, Cal,
who passed through this city Saturday
en- route East, gave the first lntimation
OF recent move of much significance
In Deep Creek properties Tho Garrison
and the Monster groups OF mining claims
In that coming district have recently
been merged and the Garrison Monster
company has been organized to take over
and operate this property.
The property consists OF twenty-sIx
patented claims. and contains lead. sill
yer and copper ores, and in former days
was a steady shipper Of ores to the mar
ket There Is a bright season dawning
for tho company and entire district,
however. in the building of tho Western
Pacific road. This needed addition TO the
Deep Creek country will cut OF all but
thirty-fye miles from the former long
haul of one hundred miles to the tracks
Active werk win begin without delay
upon the Garrison Monster property The
officials and directors for the coming
year are as follows; ]. p. Gardner, pres
identi ]. s, Garrison, vice-president; II.
B. Windsor, secretary; S. w Morrison,
treasurer: Q, 8. Anderson assistant sec
rotary, and S. B. Tuttle and Zerah Cas-
tie
J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell. 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
GREAT INDEED IS
CAMP OF STOCKTON
9ld Carbonate District Looms
Powerfully by Virtue of
Its Sulphides.
8EST HISTORY WILL
YET BE RECORDED
Activity on Properties Is Meet
ing With Results of Great
encouragement.

Stockton mining district forty miles
southwest Of Salt Lake City, on tho line
Of the Salt Lake Route. Is one OF tho
oldest mining camps in tho State. and
ceached the Kenith OF Its prosperity in tho
late seventies OF tho last century. 1t has
always been noted ms a Hch silver-lead
carbonate producer. Stockton was tho
home Of several smelters. and for q num-
Der Of years the mining boom WAS on,
When the carbonate changed to a sui
phide orc, which It did at varying depths
the mine owners lost faith in the dis
trict, the smelters. which had reduced
several million dollars worth OF ORE
were dismantled and In q few years
Stockton was left in q state OF inocuous
desuetude, And for years was regarded
by the mining world as an abandoned
mining camp.
Time has proved and Is proving the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Nevadas In San Francisco.

james A. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
Ing San FroncIsco stock quotations received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Impetus IA ~
BLIZZARD ANNUAL n
Officers Elected and p.,,s1
Given by Ns,,-

AT the annual stcckh,a,I
the Blizzard com1asv 15a
during the wo.k, NJ . ~
were elected Tor the s,s
ident ard manager, WT
president, L. N. sllIlr.
z Marshall, secreisr, ~
These gentlemen, aiti ~.
the well-knowu mia,
compose the board az -
Arrangements have bsss
by the company Is 49,. +
active endeavor, anI a ~.
Yclopment work is u,s., 81
every promise Of tJrrr
INTO the very front rern n
milling proposIuohs va
ported at the mee,Lrz ~
shaft has reached > jlr~,
five feet. and at tke -
crosscut Will be nun IA 4.
was encountered at a ds;,,
six feet n this shaft
The Blizzard Is lhs -.
tion TO the galaxy Of ~ =
ing properties. aud 4 a.
with great interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Compressor Is Ordered.

General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
OF tho Boston Consolidated company,
placed an order Saturday with the Mine
and Srnclter Supply company for Ais
l4xlS compressor OF the Laidlew, Dunn
& Gordon Cincinnati type. which will be
driven by electricity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES.
Carisa, tp0 at PC
Daily Judge 2GO Mt Sll 75, 300 nj }ls2ls.
Lower Mammoth 300 at Sic 10C0 at 800.
Mammoth. 100 Mt Sl55.
Beck Tunnel. 400 at sec
Now York 600 ut 2l4c.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at sac.
Columbus Con- 100 at s735. $50 at $40.
500 at $50. 1850 at $3.50
paly-Judgc. 100 at S1l.62A.
Keystone. 5pO ut 1sc.
Little Bell, 2nO at s13 25; 100 at sl3lzh
Thompson 400 NJ 36c.
Mammoth. 100 at $40. 200 at S1l2h.
New York, 1000 at 2lhc.
Nevada Hills. loo at S2.05.
Ohio Copper. 1o0 mt 81 %.
Shares sold $3.50; vnlue, Szs 297. 80.
Wcek's totals: Shares sold, lT.oao, value,
Sl9O, 00I. S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

Honerine Busy at Mill.
G. o. Elllngwood. general manager OF
tho Western Exploration company has
returned from tho Honcrlne property and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

reports that In all portions OF the vast
Workings OF the mine everything ls going
along smoothly and satisfactorily. The
mil Is running ono shift as yet, there
run the one shift until tho necessary
fune work ls done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released tho fol-
loving number of cars of ore Saturday.
Stockton ., Bingham 2. Alta 3, Tintic 2.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
leased the following Tlntic 16, Nevada
/ Idaho l. Bristol /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Ore and nIln.

The ore and bulliOa -
urday. given by McConj4 4
as follows: Ore, s9.5St e
The total ore and k:Er~
the week amounted 10 1aq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
The Metal Qr4,e-

The metal quotstIoas I.
were as follows: olHeS, 81
copper. 1Slsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Mining Dl,rh

Stock certificates. seals -
lets. ProspectoTS s MansL
Tribune JOB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
GREAT lI.l ORE I'M
ADDED 1l'aI(
Columbus p,,3u eltons,H,,,I|| C.
pilins !! Up R,,,''s.
Third lu,l

the nAst at the orc BODY :,
soil soIias'sd SS,,0ot lsysl ., ~ 81
as as, the management ''s,.a
loot level. and H., ma =
point where the va, "a !, M
IS vouched for ,hM,a:usssSs., ~:
president OF ths ~ W f0j ~
returned 7 si ned Frlday ee2a;asy eyai n
ana that he Ia ere,,1lllr re,sllrl -
apparent. '"s thiii ~
The maragemeD, 'sI
ior 2 distance ' ~ ,s oes 1u-
q sa.N ssalt.eNrnoon. and Nr ''h iN
Is Isl In orc. He bsSu,,Es,a rS,,Ea
~ nun a large block !, < . al
Is characteristic q, :, d. n.
Columbus consoliS,,,sas. q. 81
erty, and Its ysln.' yl.'s1 o.
strate positively 'Ts is,,s sat 4
unearthed a reso,,r1l n us
elready enS. TilI b,oos!,i add is 1ss : i.
Impetus 70 a.,
the Columbus consol'S c u
great impetus 10 sS,s
orally, and II Is a ~ ~ ~
the N Z, achievements that e,
cd, cd In the mining Ird7sn s,,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
RECORD WEEK ENDS
ON LOCAL CHANGE
gh-Priced Stocks Responsible
for Fine Total of Bust
ness Done.

Saturday ended ono OF the best weeks on
tho local exchange for somc ume. there being
a total ot l77. os0 shares sold during the week.
representing u market valuo Of $3.50 oi.S5 oI-
though thero intcrvcnod one day Of idleness
duo TO tho Memorial day holiday. For the
same week OF Iast year a total OF &S'r2S'
shares were cold, representing totd OF SiS.-
SO. .aS.
Columbus Con. Goes UP.
During the one session OF Saturday n total
OF $3.50 shares passed hands With market
value of Slo. 80. on this session, as during
the entire business wock, there wos a lnrDe
dealing in higher priced stocks columbus
Consolidated. DAILY Judge and Little Bell oil
being generously bought md Fold. Columbus
Consolidated began tho day at S1S5. but ended
II at 500
High Priced Stocks Demanded.
DAILY Judge brought as high as slI5 and
low sll 62n. Little Boil brought VIZ p
for 2nO shares. and sl3i i2ls for 100 shares. Ohio
Copper stock brought Sl.25. There were 100
shares OF Nevada Hills stock sold during the
morning At S2.05 a share.
Tho quotations. for the day and week closed
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
WHALES SKELETON FOUND.
So Says Curator Lucas. and Sven Pierscn
Testines 20 IT'S Teeth.

Testlfes 20 ITS Teeth.
Parts of the skeleton Of a whale that in
life may AVE been Oo~ntemporaneous with
Henry Hudson or perhaps even with
C~ristoforo Colombo ave been unearthed
by fellow countrymen OF the latter explorer
at an excavation at Jorslemon n Furmsn
streets, Brooklyn, about a block from the
East River. Foreman Lsteano of the exca-
vators first had the impression that the
bones belonged TO a ~mastodon, and he had
them carefully put aside, realizing their
value, as he has uncovered prehistoric re-
mains before. L~evinsky, the junkman a
block away from the excavation, when he
heard Of the discovery went to the foreman
and tried to persuade him to sell the skele-
ton, for he also knee the price of bones.
The foreman refused.
A geologist who went over from this
borough last night on a Wall street ferry
boat OF the Niocene period TO take a look at
the bones found that they had been locked
up in a big tool chest a few feet from the
spot where they had been found, and that
the night watohman, Sven Pierson of Scan
dinavia, had no key to the chest, although
he had one to the mystery OF the bones. He
set the geologist thinking hard by declaring
that he had picked up several teeth OF the
whale, and judging from their size the
whale must lave been very large indeed.
that probably was common enough in the
rivers h~ereabouts when the Indians were
dredging for oysters on the site Of the Wall
street ferry house.
Frederic A. Lucas, curator in chief of the
Brooklyn Institute Museum, examined the
bones Yesterday morning and decided that
they had belonged 10 a inback whale which
may rave been killed by the Indians several
hundred years q or may have drifted up
on the beach and sunk in the sand long be-
fore the white man landed on this continent.
M. Lucas did not see any teeth. The fore
man OF the Italian laborers said that he
would give the bones 70 the museum. He
believes he may uncover more before he
whale may rave been about 80 feet long.
Most Of the bones are ribs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
AND MAID DECAMPED.
Took Mrs. VEGAS Jeweiry, for which the
Police Are Seeking,

The jewel robbery described in circulars
sent out by Police Inspector Mclaughlin on
Monday, asking for the arrest of a French
man named Gabriel Hit and a woman
named Louise Luoys, occurred on Deem
Der S in the apartments Of Joseph A. Vega,
a Cuban importer, living at 2S4 Central
Park West. The man and the woman we're
servant employed by MrNViegs. The value
OF the jewelry was about IS 900.
Gabriel was employed as a butler. He
speaks French. Spanish, German. Italian
and English. Louise was the maid. She
speaks three languages. They were hired
three weeks ago Both had good letters OF
recommendation and came from a Sixth
avenue employment agency.
They were capable servants, Mrs. Vega
said yesterday. Nobody could have asked
for a better butler and the maid was all
that any woman could desire. They got
along well together. Mrs. Vega said abe
didn't know that they were married. One
day there was a quarrel between them and
Gabriel left the house.
A day or two later Mrs. Vega started
out with the French governess to do ner
shopping. Louise was left alone in the
apartment. Then it was that the butler re-
turned. The maid walked out Of the house
first; the butler followed a few minutes
later. The two met at the corner OF Eighty
'hrst street and Genital Park West and
passed into police history. Mrs. Vega did
not examine her jewel case until her hus-
band came home that night. Then she
found numerous rings, chains, bracelets,
brooches and three watches gone. Further
investigation showed that Sehor VEGAS
best suit Of clothes, one which had lust
arrived from his Paris tailor, was gone and
in their place hung the suit which the but
Ter had worn in his working days.
Tn case was reported to a private de-
tective agency and TO Police Headquarters.
but no arrest has been made yet. The
detectives have kept watch on the pawn
shops but. a discovered none OF the
stolen articles.
The butler and the maid formerly
worked in the French hospital. The
man went from there to work for Mrs.
I. L. Rice on West Eighty-ninth street.
He was there for two months and left.
IL was said. Of his own accord. In the sum
mer the two worked>for a Mrs. Van Evers
in G~lenwood, l.. l., and left there, il was
said, with good recommendations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
CASE AGAINST col. MANN.
The 20. H." He Dis0wned Described as q
Material Polnt In HapEood Defence.

Material Point In Haps00d Defence.
Most Of the time at the trial OF Col. william
d. Mann Of Tovn Topics in General
Sessions for perjury was taken up yester-
day with q review Of the testimony taken
at the trial Of Norman Hapgood for criminal
libel on the complaint of Justice Deuel. Of
Special Sessions. The record Of this trial
was identified by Clerk William Penney of
the Supreme Court, where Hapgood was
tried, and then the stenog rapher was
questioned about the accuracy Of his
report. Assistant District Attorney GarvaD
read part OF the testimony taken at the
Hapgood trial, but when he came to getting
in the testimony just prior to the intro
duction of the Count Ward letter, which
forms the basis of the perjury charge
against Col. Mann, Martin w. Littleton,
counsel for the bewhiskered Colonel, raised
a storm of objections. Recorder Con said
he would give his decision this morning.
In his opening Assistant District Attorney
GarVan said That Col. Mann deliberately
committed perjury when he said that he
did not write the initials 90. X, W. ID. NJ"
on the Count Reginald Ward letter.
This defendant heard counsel for the
defence at the Hap good trial, said Mr..
Caravan, state in open court that he had
published a scandalous article in his paper,
Tom Topics, about a man, that he got his
price and then published articles in praise
Of the same man. He heard the Court say
that il that could be shown It would be
material to the issue on trial. He knew
that he had published in Togn Topics on
May "a, 1908, an article about one Reginald
Ward OF London, in which Ward was called
a disciple Of Oscar Wilde. He knew that he
had subsequently published other articles
attacking Wards character, and that after
Ward had paid him his price-after Ward
had made a reaoe offer in the shape OF
Rico mining stock-he had published
articles c~ommendatory Of Count Ward.
That was the state Of mind of Col. Mann
when he was shown the letter from Count
Ward which he had o. X for the purpose
OF putting Count Ward on III free list Of
To,rn Topics. And why did this defendant
want Count Ward or the free list of ToSn
Topics So that the Count could see the
pleasant articles abou Ward and the mining
stock"
Mr.. Littleton objected to Mr.. Garvan
going into a history OF the Hspgood trial
and the Recorder suggested TO Mr.. Caravan
that he keep from touching on facts outside
Of those bearing on the perjury charge.
The trial will be continued to-day.