davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
BOY LEFT
Wen Dressed and Literally Supplied
Win Suit Case Of Clothing.


Bonneville. no. June "A conduc.
tor on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Flyer left a fiveycarold boy with the
station agent here. me boy having
been placed in The care OF Conductor
Beimau NJ San Antonio with instruc.
tlons 20 put him OF; az Bonneville.
where relatives were 90 meet him Tho
youugstor gave his name as Willis
Harris No relatives met him. The
boy is well dressed and has a suit
case with plenty OF rite clothing H.
said his fathers name Is william Cars
ted lie talks Of living In New York
with Aunt Lizzie" He tells 81 SER
wants and electric lights and his pratt
ne indicates be lived IN a home Of
wealth. The supposition here T. the
child was kidnapped In New York.
and when closely followed the little
fellow was sent 20 Bonneville 20 get
him out ~ the way Every label and
mark whereby he could be Identified
or his home ascertained had been re-.
moved from his clothing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
AIKEN JARED WELL.
Managed TO Purchase a Good Amour,
Of Coal Stock.

Of Coal Stock.
Philadelphia, June 7.-Testifying be
fore the interstate commerce com.
mission Thursday Joseph X. Aiken. who
had been chief clerk In the superin.
tendent's office Of the Monongahela
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
revealed almost as startling evidence
as that given by Joseph p. Boyer be-
fore the commission Wednesday. on
a salary which he said varied from
$50 10 l26 per month. Aiken had pur-
chased stock In different coal com
panies amounting 10 nearly $4,000. lie
admitted having received gifts OF cash
from coal operators on Pennsylvania
lines. and had also received $50 per
month for several months from the
company store.
Attorney Glasgow. for the commits.
sion, stated that owing 20 the large
number OF witnesses still 20 be heard
the session az present hearing would
continue all this week and probably
portion OF next week.
~ " hluNet hNA1la ~ hhl'l lhAtAANAA
OF motive power OF Pennsylvania rail
road stationed az Altoona. were re-
called and asked by Mr.. Glasgow II
II was not a fact that most OF the fuel
coal purchased by Pennsylvania Rail.
road company from the Keystone Coal
and Coke company's operations and
those Of Colonel Alfred Hicks. Mr..
Gibbs said that II was so. Mr. Glas.
gov wanted to know II II was merely
coincidence that the company's coal
was furnished by concerns In which
railroad officials were interested or
whether he had been instructed by any
higher official as TO what companies
20 get fuel coal from. Mr. Gibbs ex.
planned. as he did when previously on
the stand. that II was q custom for the
railroad 20 assist new operations by
purchasing fuel coal from them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
CAN BE PLACED.
Supreme Court Reve-ses Ruling OF A..
torney General Davidson.

Austin. June AT a special ses'
sion OF the supreme court Thursday
II was held that the names OF candi.
dates for district and county clerks
in counties polling less than 1900
votes can be placed upon the official
ballot. This was In the case OF A. G.
Brooks. appellant vs.. Il. G.. Dulaney
ct al. appellees. certified question
from court OF civil appeals First su.
preme judicial district. Brooks Is
chairman OF the county Democratic ex-
ecutlve committee OF Pamela county
and refused TO place the name OF APP
pellees on Official ballot under the al.
torney generals ruling. Appellees sued
out a writ OF mandamus In district
couct This the court granted. over
fifty counties In the state are affected
by this holding Of supreme court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
LUsITANIA LAUNCHED.
Giant cunard Steamship Now Floats
Upon Briny Oeep.


Glasgow. June THE new Cunard
line steamer Louisiana. the worlds
largest liner. was successfully launch.
ed at Clyde Bank Thursday. Hun.
dreds OF visitors from all parts OF the
country besides thousands Of the local
population. witnessed the ceremony.
The Lusitania Is the first giant
Cunarder 20 be launched. and her sis.
ter. the Mauritania. will follow her
into the sea a month hence.
The Lusiiania IS 400 feet long and
her greatest breadth O. SS feet. while
her depth moulded Is 90 10 feet. Her
displacement Is about 10000 tons and
powerful turbine engines drive her
through the water az a sustained speed
OF from twenty-four TO twenty-five
knots. She has cabin accommodations
for $50 first-class: 900 second-class
and 1900 third-class passengers. and
her crew numbers about 500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
KfpxnoH ynAxcIs JOSEPH.

ance OF report OF coldness between En-.
peror William and King Victor Eman.
uel and consequent weakening OF the
dreibund. The two emperors tele-
graphed jointly as follows: AS two
allies We send 10 you, the third. since
united. our expression OF unalterable
friendship" The Italian kings reply
was equally warm-hearted. lie tele-
fraphed: Il share your satisfaction
for the unity and beg you 20 accept as
surance OF my true and inyiolable
amity."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
PHYSICIAN KILLED.
Ben Stewart Charged With Taking
Life OF Or. Graham.

Marietta. I. T.. June AT Holder,
a village fifteen miles east OF here.
Wednesday DR.. Sam A. Cochran. a
prominent physician. was shot and In
stantly killed. The tragedy occurred
at the corner OF Farney Kellar's drug
store In the presence OF ten or twelve
bystanders.
The weapon used was shotgun
loaded with No. shot The load en-.
tered about one inch below Hhe right
nipple and deceased dropped 20 the
ground without saying a word, dying
with single groan.
Ben Stewart. living az holder. a
well known Chickasaw citizen. left
Holder 20 give up.
Dr. Graham's mother. two sisters and
brothers live az Usage Tex. and he
leaves a widow and two little girls
Stewart Is single man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
Two Men Badly Injured and Several
Housss psstroYed.

'N~eNN cNahNyNu
North Branch, MINI. June "A tor.
nado passed about half a mile east Of
here Wednesday evening doing heavy
damage and probably = number OF
lives were lost. No detail hayo,arrty.
ed from the country, but the stormlfs
known 10 have destroyed az least farm
houses near town. Farmers Nugrarn
and benjamin Lagoo were badly inuN
ed. The village of Wyoming was also
In the path % the storm. The home OF
Mr. Funk az that place was destroyed
and some members OF tie family in.
jured.
Al the village Of Stacy. eight miles
south Of here. the following damage =
reported: @. p Baxter residence and
barn gone. swedish Lutheran church
destroyed. Olaf Anderson's barn de-
stroyed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
ENcAMPmENT DATES.
They ARE Officially Announced by Ad.
}utant General Hulen.

Austin. June lit was officially an.
nounced Thursday by Adjutant Gen
eral Hulen that the encampment Of
tie Texas National guard. would be
held at Camp Mabry Aus. 5 10 10.
Troops from New Mexico and Arizona
will be July 20 TO August 8. Regular
troops will stay from July Is 10 Oct
Is. There will be twenty troops OF
cavalry. and the Twenty-sixth infan.
try from Fort Sam Houston. Also a
detachment OF hospital and signal
troops will be in attendance. Texas
state troops viii be allowed pay IN.
same as In 1908. which is on the same
basis as regulars. II Is estimated there
will be 5000 troops here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
FAVORABLE REPORT.

This VIII Be the Action " culbsrson
aod Bailey Are Willing.
Washington. June The treaty be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
prescribing the regulations 10 govern
the diversion OF waters Of the Rio
Grande for irrigation projects. was or,
dered favorably reported 10 the senate
committee on foreign relations pro-
viding IL meets the approval Of the
Texas senators. Senator Cullom was
instructed % confer With Senators Cul-
berson and Bailey concerning the re-
port.
Under Ike instructions Senator For
aker was directed 10 report the ban
cos" treaty so that Il shall not be dis
turbed by the shifting Of the Rio
Grande.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
FoIk Chairman.

New York. June William Hoge
who has charge % the reception %
be rendered 20 W. J. Bryan upon his
arrival here rom Europe. announce
che appointment 81 Governor Folk e
Missouri az chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
ALEX BADLY DAMAGED.
Losses at That Place Estimated at FIJI
" thousand Dollars.

Alex I. T.. June Nearly all Of
business section OF this place was
swept away by the cycloae OF .4ouday
night
w. y. Alexander and Ben Vaughan
are the heaviest losers, being hit for
$4,000 each. II is estimated that the
entire loss al Alex will aggregate $780,
GOO
In the outlying country fourteen
houses were destroyed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
Shot Twice Near Heart.

Fort Worth. June 7.-Hearing two
shot. Mrs. b. A. Sun rushed into an
adjoining room and found Miss BERTHE
Martin Of Granbury. a student az a
business college. dead. with two bull
lets near her heart 4 pistol was be
side her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
ANoTHEGEAeug.
New sassbsE Organization Begins to
PLY In a Short Time.

Te1aJHana. June THE Arkansas.
Tex2s Baseball league has been form.
ed II includes Texarkana. Camden,
ZINE Bluff and Hot Springs. a. J..
kizer Of ToXarkana Is president The
sea or opens on 2Gth instant. contin.
.ucs .Nty days and salary limit Is 5000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
BOYER FIRED"
Party Who Received Large Sums Of
Money Is Discharged.

Philadelphia. June Joseph Boyer
the Pennsylvania railroad cmploye
who testified before the interstate
commerce commission 20 having re-
cclycd large sums Of money from pro
ducers Of coal on Pennsylvania rail.
road lines. was dismissed from the
service Of the company. When the
matter had been brought 10 the at.
tention OF President Cassatt he d.
rected the immediate discharge Of
Boyer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.
Little Girl Dies From Burns and IA.
ther Under Treatment.

Tyler. Tex. June THE three-yeaf
old daughter OF W A. Thomson was
so badly burned over her entire right
side that death resulted. she was
playing with matches In her lap when
the dress ignited The father Is In
Kansas city for special Treatment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
REMAIN At TYLER.
Cotton Belt Officers and Machine
Shops Cannot Be Removed.

Austin. June The state supreme
court has refused % grant q new hear.
ing In the case OF the City OF Tyler vs.
the Cotton Belt railway and held that
the general offices and machine shops
for the main line shall be- maintained
at Tyler The road IS perpetually On.
Joined from removing the same
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
GOOD WILL
Three Rulers Exchange kilograms Of
Cordial Character.

Vienna. June emperor william
proceeded Thursday TO visit Count
Hans Won wilezek at Kreutzensteln
castle. accompanied by the German
ambassador and imperial suite. Tele.
grams were exchanged between the
Australian and German emperors on
one hand and the king OF Italy on the
other. They we're evidently drawn up
with q view TO dlscouraglng conti1i.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
FOUND DYING.
Had Sustained a Fractured Skull and
a Broken leg.

Beaumont June Louis Forblette.
a white man, was brought 10 Beaumont
from Mart. on the Texas and New or.
leans, suffering from O. broken Lex and
fractured skull He was taken 20 the
hospital by order of the railroad com.
pauy. but died O. short time after.
wards Thee O. no clew as 20 how
his injuries were caused further than
that be was found alongside the tracks
by section crew
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
SCALP LAcERATEo.
Engine and Express Car Of Southern
Railway Train Fall In River

HaIIWay IFaIn FaI Tn HIVer'
AsheylIlle. y. C., June "A train on
The Knoxville division Of the Southern
railway was derailed west Of Alexan.
der on a curve. and the engine mail.
express and baggage cars left the
track. the engine and express car fall
ing into the river The mail car was
destroyed But one person was IN.
jured. Harley Good mail agent who
sustained a liberation Of the scalp
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
Taken 20 Ardmore.

Ardmore. June Col. and Ben
Stewart. wealthy stockmen. charged
with killing az Holder Dr. r A. Ora
ham. were brought here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
GROUND TO PIECES.
Two White Men Meet with a Dreadful
Fate on Trestle.

Fort Worth. June Two white men
were ground 10 pieces by a freight car
pushed by a switch engine at the Sam.
ules avenue 'restle Wednesday night
One was named Y r Palesky and the
other NJ. Prodisick.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
SPEAK OUT
OR FOREVER HOLD
YOUR PEACE!

Isl acres, good four-room
frame house, also rent house,
we'll; 2 cement cisterns; good,
big, deep tank or large fish
pond. 90 acres in cultivation,
balance in PASTURE plenty Of
timber; p miles/ from court
house. Is in1splendid repair.
Fence posts are cedar. Good
barns. Is close enough to
have advantage Of Graded
s c hool, Ursuline Convent.
TexasWoman 5 College, Allen
Academy, or A. and NJ. Col
lege. Land is new and pro-
ductive; no gullies or washes;
high and dry elevation. This
tract is worth at least $4,000
per acre, but in order to close
out will sell at---now listen
Only $3.50 per acre
Please do not blame me if
the other fellow buys it.
MONROE EDGE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
BREWERS MEET.
Five Hundred Million Dollars Of capi.
tai Is Represented.

indianapolis June THE forty
third annual convention % the United
States Brewers association met here
Wednesday over 200 delegates are
present. representing every state In
the Union. and estimated capital OF
100000 900 Committee reports oc.
cupied the first day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
OBJECTED TO RINK.
Eastland. Tex. Man Secures lnIune
ton and II Closes Up.

Eastland. Tex. June There ap-
pears on file IN the county clerks Of
re an application OF ". Q. Connellee
OF this place for a writ OF injunction
20 restrain the Eastland skating rink
ct al. from engaging IN and running
skating rink near his residence. The
writ was granted. and the rink ceased
running
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
AMOUNT or OUTLAY.
Texas Stands Excellent Chance 10
Secure Sum Requested.

Secure Sum Requested
Washington, June TEXAS Is In
fair way 90 get from the United States
approximately $4,000 the amount Of
outlay IN protecting the frontier
against Indians prior 10 the civil war
Mr. Burleson succeeded On putting the
item In the urgert deficiency bill
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-28
7 0 START
IN EARLY.
State Democrats to Begin Agres-
sive Campaign With Newark
As Headquarters.
THE REPORTS.

At the meeting of the state demo-
cratic committee Saturday at county
headquarters in Newark, it was de-
cided to open an early and aggres-
sive campaign, directed from that
city. Seventeen of the twenty-five
members were present.
Encouraging reports were received
from former Senator Smith and
James r. Nugent, representing Essex
county, and from the members of
the committee from the other twelve
counties represented.
I'VE have every reason to believe
that the people of this state as well
as the nation have had enough of
republican Misrepresentation" said
Chairman Bourley, "and purpose to
demonstrate that the democratic par
ty is ready to give the people what
they want-a government by the peo-
pie for the people"
An address was made by Mr..
Smith, who presided, and others who
spoke included Robert H. Hudspeth,
former state senator; former Mayor
Katzenbach, of this city; Howard
Carrow, former judge, of Camden.
Others present were the following
county representatives Atlantic, Mi
chael Devine; Burlington, Benajah
p Wells; Cape May, Matthew Jeffer-
son; Essex, Mr.. Nugent; Gloucester,
Edward e. Grosscup; Mercer, Michael
Hurley; Middlesex, Oliver Kelly; Mon
mouth, David S. Crater; Morris, Will
Hard w. Cutler; Passaic, Louis F.
Braun Sussex, Lewis S. Illiff.
1t is desired, among other things,
to have shore dinner at an early
date, to be addressed by some demo-
crat of national prominence, like Sen
ator Bailey, of Texas, which 1t is
promised will eclipse the Colonel Ku-
ser dinner of week ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-28
Writ Prevents the
Acceptance
By County.
HAVE HEARING.
Contractors Refuse TO Allow the
Bridge to be Used Justice Fort
Appealed to and BlOOmfieId's
Counsel Objected to the
Proposed Action.

Although the people want the new
bridge across the Raritan river from
this city to South Amboy opened Dec
Grafton day, and the freeholders
have tried to get permit to open it.
worG has been received that it will
be impossible to open the bridge on
that day, because the writ taken out
by G. A. Bloomfield still holds.
Alan H. Strong, counsel for the
freeholders, appeared before Justice
Fort Saturday in an effort to have
the stay removed. Lawyer Voorhees,,
representating Mr. Bloomfield, was
also present and opposed the removal
of the writ. Justice Fort thereupon
fixed this Saturday as the day for a
hearing on the subject. This, how
ever, makes 1t too late for the cere-
stay is removed.
Freeholders Montgomery and Han
son have worked hard to get the
bridge opened by May 80, and they
were greatly disappointed when they
were informed that it could not take
place, The free]Nolders had pre-
pared plans for the opening of the
bridge, but these cannot be carried
out.
The writ granted Mr.. Bloomfield
restrains the freeholders from accept
ing the structure or paying any more
money for it, Until it is accepted
the contractors claim possession and
while they have this claim they keep
the draw open and prevent the use
of the structure.
AS to Mr.. Bloomfield's claim that
the bridge is public highway, the
same as a street, and cannot be clos
ed, it is argued that the bridge is
not yet public highway. 1t has
never been accepted or dedicated as
such and has never been used for
public purposes. In this respect 1t
differs from the paving of street
The facts as presented by the free
holders today are these: Mr.. Bloom
fields writ prevents them from ac-
cepting the bridge; the contractors
will not allow the draw to close and
be used until it is accepted by the
county; the bridge has never been a
public highway and therefore the
freeholders have no claim upon it,,
whatever
Justice Fort has fixed next Satur-
day as the day for hearing on the
Bloomfield writ, and the matter must
rest until then.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-28
VICTIM Is
LOCAL MAN.
Man Killed by Fall at TOttenvilIH
Was Thomas Hoy Had Been
in New York.
WAS TAKEN FROM TRAIN
Body Was Identified by His Bro
ther William HOy--The Only
SuppOSitiOn Advanced.

The victim of the tragedy at Tot
tenville in which man fell to the
shore from the S. l. R. T. platform
or trstsle shortly after midnight FRI
day night and died shortly after, as
told exclusively in the NEWS, Satur-
day, was Thomas Hoy, of this city.
His body was identified by his faith
er, William Hoy and brought to this
city. He is survived by wife and
child His skull was fractured.
Mr.. Hoy had been to New York
with some friends; two local men.
He became separated from them on
Fourteenth street, ~ is understood.
when they alighted from car and
he did not hear them call to him. He
was seen later by another. acquain-
tance. From what can be-1earned he
is believed to have been helped from
the train at Tottenvilie in drowsy
condition and placed on the trestle.
The most plausible theory is that his
hat fell from fhe platform to the
trestle and that in trying to get his
hat he fell from the trestle, sustain-
ing fatal injuries. He was found by
two railway employees, as already
stated in the NEWS, and medical aid
was summoned, but he died on the
way to Smith Infirmary
The identity of the man was indi-
Gated by the initials T. ]. H. tattooed
on his right arm. The body was
brought to this city from Dempsey's
morgue at West New Brighton yes
terday by Undertaken Ferd Garrett
son and was taken to the victims
late home at 6 Hobart street. The
funeral will be held from the house,
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
with interment at St. Mary's ceme-
terry The unfortunate young man
was twenty-eight years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-28
TORNADO
IN union
Much Damage Done Yesterday
in Union Township, Union
COunty--Tree UprOOted.
PASSED CHURCH

ELIZABETH, May 2S.-A torna-
do swept over a part of Union town
ship at 2:30 yesterday afternoon,
causing destruction In it's path. The
whirling cloud first made its appear
ance near the historic Connecticut
Farms Presbyterian church, where
yesterday was celebrated the centen-
NAL anniversary of its Sunday school.
People were Fastening to attend the
services at the time and were thrown
into panic by the visitation.
The tornado blew window out of
Daniel Leonard's house, split in two
an adjoining barn and uprooted a
number of apple trees in his orchard.
1t passed within less than seventy
five yards of the old church, then
rose in the air, only to descend again
on the Johnson estate, adjoining
Morris avenue, where it cut swath
900 feet long by $50 wide through a
grove of big trees, some of them more
than century old and nearly three
feet in diameter. 1t snapped off the
trunks of some as if they were pipe
stems, and tore other trees up by the
roots. Then the storm rose again
and descended on the farm of Henry
Rayner, on the Foxhall Road, where
it moved down several trees; ripped
the roof off a barn and knocked a
farm hand off his feet. The man es-
caped with severe bruises.
The tornado was followed by a
deluge.
Morris avenue, one of the main
country roads, was completely block
ed with fallen trees.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-28
MAYOR TO BE
MODERATOR.
Will Act at the Public Debate Of
Young Mems Literary SOCi-
city Tonight.

The final debate of the Young
Mems Literary Society in the Pres
byterian chapel tonight will be a
memorable event and a large at
tendance is expected. The public is
cordially invited. Mayor Pfeiffer
will act as moderator.
There will be three speakers on eli
ther side of the question, Resolved,
that the constitution should be chan
ged so that United States senators
would he elected by popular vote. 81"
The affirmative speakers will be
James Griswold, Robert Comings and
julius Gutman, and their opponents
will be Charles M. MacWilliam, Ed
ward Mullen and John Peterson. The
Judges will be Joseph e. Stricken,
William J. Trainer and j. Logan
Clevenger. Judge Adrian Lyon will
give a criticism of the debate and
the audience will take a vote on the
question regardless of the merits of
the debate.
The judges of the debate will de-
eide according to augmentation, re-
buttal and delivery, each counting
equally.
Valuable individual prizes in the
shape of books will be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-28
DISMISSAL
OF The BAIL.

An order for the dismissal of the
bail in the case of Charles ScAlo5sn-
ger & Sons, liquor corporation,
against Andrew Holzheimer, will, it
is anticipated, be issued tomorrow.
by Judge Heisley, his conclusions in
the matter having been set forth.
Holzheimer until recently had the
saloon at 94 Smith street. He was
arrested on a charge made by the
Schlessingers that he had obtained
goods by fraud. He was admitted
to bail without being locked up. Jo-
seph Stricken, counsel for Holzheim-
er, made application for dismissal of
bail on the ground that no fraud had
been proven and that bail had been
fixed on basis $40 too high, accord
ing to the amount set forth as the
claim.
EVENING NEWS-Local News;
Foreign News