davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
WANTED-AGENTS.


OUTSELLS everything. our new soap
box containing solid silverOid spoons
and cakes soap, worth $50. sells 35c
agents profits amazing. agent in Dur
ham made 81 600 first ten weeks. Parker
Chemical Co. Chicago
AGENTS Legitimate substitute for slot
machines: patented; sells at sight for g
good territory open; particulars elisha
Co. Andersen, Ind
''SKIDOO CLUB No. %" Biggest hit
in years Lots of fun-get in while new
Agents coming money Don't delaV- sam
UIe button 1Oc. Novelty Distributing CO.,
36 LaSaIlc st. Chicago
WANTED-Canvasser TO sell auto
matte screen door catches. Make big
money. SAMPLE catch postpaid &c. Au-
tomato Catch Co. Chicago
CANVASSERS for city or country. New
beginners do we'll Experienced workers
much better. Honest efforts rewarded
Address Manufacturer Agents. BOX 49,
H Salt Lake. Utah.
TO canvas the city and intermediate
towns Can make from 8 to 80 per DAY
Men or women. Call at 40 s. ". Temple
between and 9 a m. and from Z to 9
D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

STOVES. ranges and furnaces repaired
castings at wholesale OF retail 242 State
Western Foundry & Stove Repair Works
Phones 1874 Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
WALL PAPER CLEANING.


BUTTE Paper Cleaning Co. Leave or
ders at Smith Drug Co. Both phones
rs
KAPIAN House Cleaning Co; rooms 81
and up; satisfaction guaranteed Both
phones 1866 Y.
NATIONAL House Cleaning company.
50 East First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

BY z NJ. ONION on Tuesday June
18th 1880 d m. at 30 So State St. l Will
sell carpets. cOuches, iron beds. bedroom
sets. dressers. commodes. center tables,
rockers and chairs. Morris chair, side
board. kitchen cupbOaTds, good steel
range. cook stove toilet sets. mirrors,
wardrObes. beds and bedding, etc, etc.
Is DIFFERENT designs Of iron beds.
must Il sold. cook stoves, ranges, mat
tresses and springs dressers. COmmOdes,
wardrobe. kitchen cupboard. folding beds,
china closets. sidebOaTds. chairs. extern
sion tables. center tables. Morris chairs,
lot of fine rockers. bookcases. lamps.
dressing and side tables. Turkish rugs,
carpets and pianos cash. trade OF terms
Redman-JeusOn Furniture CO. ll3 South
West Temple Phones 557-
BY Z. NJ ONION On Thursday. June
~. at 1880 A. m. at 3S9 So. Third East
St 7 viii sell lot of good household
goods. carpets and rugs fine parlOr chairs
and rockers fine neaTly-uew Weber up
right piano. screens and mirrors. center
tables large book case dining table
buffet. hall tree. manteI clock grapha-
phone. maple bedroom furniture. lady s
dressing table. dTeSscTS and COmmOdes-
wardrObes- Singer sewing machine. steel
range. lace curtains. bed and table linen
china and glassware, lot silverware. sofa
pillows. etc, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

LET Is be your factory. Hardware
SpeCialties manufactured under contract
models developed We are specialists 20
patent articles Prompt service. first
class workman Ship. reasonable prize s..
America Co. MOmpurp. I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
cSTEOPATHY.

MRS. GRACE STRATTQN, osteOpath
4OS Constitution Bldg. Phone, Bell. 252S-k.
]. R PARSONS. D. O. NJ. D. 303-A
Auerbach Bldg Phones. Bell I120 Y;
Ind 1721.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
FOR SALE.

FOR sale or rent. furnished-An S-rOom
house: electric lights. bath and telephone;
reasonable; good location. IS Z 9Th y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
DENTISTS.

DR. F. r. REED. dentist. has removed
his office to suite 315 Progress building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
OPTICIANS.

ALEXANDER Optical Co. Any lens du-
nIicated 23N-1-o Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

ONE 5-year-old bIooded pacing mare and
colt, runabOut and harness. AS Post St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

COTTAGES and large houses built.
insta Ilment plan. plans furnished. 80 E
LIST South. Bell phone 3519-Y: Ind. 1894
] ". Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.

4. SWENSON & co. are doing al
kinds Of cement work. Phones. Bell 1883
X. Ind. 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

Sup. TAFT moved to adjourn unit
100 o'clock this afternoon. Motor
prevailed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

The Committee on Roads and
Bridges presented their report on pc
tition for bridge aid which was &C
cepted, and resolutions Herewith sub
mitted marked respectively Exhibits
"A" and "B" were adopted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
EXHIBIT B''-RESOLUTION APPRO.
PRIATING COUNTY AID FOR
BUILDING A BRIDGE IN THE
TOWN OF ROCK ELM

Resolved. by the Board of Supervisors
of the County of Pierce, as follows:
That the sum of four hundred dollars
(S400 be and hereby is appropriated to
aid the town of Rock Elm in building a
bridge across Porter creek, in said town.
at a point where the highway crosses
said creek on the quarter line running
north and south between the n. E. u and
the N w. Il of section No. two CD of
said town of Rock Elm, and that such
sum be levied upon all of the taxable
property of the County of Pierce, except
ing from such levy the property in any
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
S. BROWN.
JOHN FINN.
JAMES McNASSAR,
Committee.
EXHIBIT 'A"-RESoLUTIoN APPRO-
PRIATING AID FOR BUILDING A
BRIDGE IN THE TOWN OF
HARTIAND

BRIDGE IN THE TOWN OF
HARTLAND.
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors
of Pierce County, as follows: That the
sum of seven hundred dollars ($7OO) be
and the same is hereby appropriated to
aid the town of Hartland in building a
bridge in said town across Isabelle creek,
in said town, on the highway crossing
said creek in the northeast quarter of
southeast quarter of section twenty-eight
(2S), of township twenty-five (25) north,
of range seventeen 90 west, and that
such sum be levied upon all the taxable
property of the County of Pierce, except
ing from such levy the property in any
of the Incorporated cities and villages in
said county which are made exempt by
the provisions of Chapter 2SS, Laws of
1906
That Supervisors J. H. Gilmore and Ed
Murphy. members of this County Board.
be and they are hereby designated and
appointed to act as commissioners to
cooperate with the town board of the
town of Hartland in relation to said mat
ter. as provided by Chapter 225 of the
Laws of 1908, as amended by Chapter 2SS
of the Laws of 1905
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

Buechner & Orth, archi-
tects .................... 2,S00.00
Advertising for BIDS. 66.74 $7S, $50. 81
Extra work allowed by the
Committees:
Chas. Skooglun, rails
ing tower. ......... .$297. 81
Stone steps to boiler
room ................ 20.U0
Plastering sheriff's
residence .......... 1900
$47267
Less allowance for
Dehydratine ....... 1890 $297.67
Holt & Dahlby, sewer
work, temporary CON
nections for heating
court house, old office
building and Jail, rain
leaders and radiators. 347.95
Sewer from Jail building
to street ................ 73.17
Window screens. ........... CLIPS
Iron plates in basement
moor ...................... 4.20
Testing cells. 100
Re-shingling roof,
pairing cornice, rebuild
ing cutters and Chin
neys on sheriff's resi-
Making rests in jury box. AS
Cement for floor in base
ment vault .......... lips 1,120. GA
superintendent .............. 1904. 90
Clerk of Committee. 100 90
Contracts made by the commit
tee to be paid from the tax
voted by the County Board in
1905:
Electrical fixtures. 81, 675. 90
Decorations ............... 1,675.00 1880. 90
T.nou5 yro+a1 oo- oo- =,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

Buechner & Orth, archi-
IeclS zycVV.VV
Advertising for BIDS. 66.4 SIS, $50. 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

Dated, Ellsworth, Wis, Nov. II, 1906.
j. L. MOODY,
A. F. BLIESNER,
N. H. JOHNSON,
JNO. p. OLSON,
G. w. CHINOOK
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

Sup. Brown offered the following
resolution which was on motion ac-
cepted and adopted
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING COM
MITTEE TO ACCEPT THE
BUILDING
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Board was called to order pursuant
to adjournment. Roll called; all
members present. Journal read and
approved
Sup. Chinook moved that the
Board adjourn until o'clock Mon
day afternoon, to give the several
committees chance to go on with
their work. Motion prevailed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
MONDAY. NOV. 10.

Board met at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. All members answered to roll
call. Journal of Saturday afternoons
session read and approved
Sup. Gilmore offered the following
resolution which was accepted and
adopted.
RESOLUTION REFERRING TO THE
PROPOSED PLAT BOOK COUN-
TY ATLAS OF PIERCE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
e. 4. r. PARADE FATAL.
Colonel Keeting, of Nesc Orleans,
and 1noiher Die an Minneap polls.

Minneapolis Aug. 15.-Two veterans lost their
lives as result of the Grand Army parade to-
day Colonel Charles w. Keetng. OF New Or
leans for ten years commander Of the Depart
ment of Louisiana and Mississippi. after heading
their division in the parade, was overcome by
the heat and exhaustion. and died an hour after
reaching a hospital. Thomas A. Marten senior
vice-commander OF the Department of the POtO-
mac VINO was clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington also became i'll while
marching in the parade. and died while being
removed to the emergency hospital.
Colonel Keeting an examiner and apprais-
in the Customs Department at New Orleans
He enlisted in Massachusetts regiment and
made excellent record, being promoted to
lieutenant colonel OF nolored troops The body
will be sent to New Orleans.
The total casualties to date are Five deaths.
eight injured. and forty six prostratiOns.
The line of march. two miles IN length. was wired
off, nobody being able TO Obstruct the column for an
instant. Hours before thu scheduled time the
streets were filed with spectators and during the
progress of the parade the streets were packed
The parade moved exactly at 40 o'clock the signal
being single gun. At the head Of the column was
a mounted platoon of police. and directly behind
came the Cook band and drum corps of Denver.
The twenty-five young women who form drill
corps and are portion of the Cook organization
were especial favorftes with the multitude Next
c"the me chlef marshal or the parade, former
Governor Van SAINT and his chief of staff. General
Frederick B. Wood. Adjutant General of Minnesota
who was followed by regimental and staff officers
OF the Minnesota National Guard This comprised
the entire escort Of the Grand Army and then,
marching in splendid order, the Columbia
Post OF Chicago acting the personal escort OF
Commander in Chief Tanner
Behind Columbia Post came Commander I'm Chief
Tanner and his personal staff. comprising Adjutant
Battles CHIEF of staff Frank A Butts Senior Vice,
Commander in Chief George w. Cook. Junior Vice
Commander S. H. fowler. Surgeon General Hugo
Philler Chaplain in Chief Rev. Jesse Cole In
spectOr General NJ. J. Cummings and Judge Advocate
General Charles A. Clark
Following the officers OF the organization came
the men OF the Grand Army The states marched IN
order OF their admission to the organization Illinois
having the right OF the lire. followed by Wisconsin,
named.
Tomorrow the business sessions Of the encamp-
ment Will begin in the Auditorium. Friends of r.
b Brown. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. say he has the
best chance of being elected commander in chief o
the Grand Army. They assert that he will have the
votes Of Ohio. Illinois. Pennsylvania and New York
G. q Burton. of Missouri and Captain p H. Coney
OF Kansas. are also hopeful Of election.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
TRANSACTIONS I'M REALTY.

Demarest & Little leased to Fanny Leichtman
No West 18th ST. for term OF five years
The New York Telephone Company leased TO
Spies & Long for term OF years the store at No
20 Cortlandt st.
The Whitehall Realty Company bought the plot
l50x6OO feet in Vernon and HOrsall St, extend
ing 10 the East River. at Long Island City.
l.. kTOnacher has sold for Josephine PeiTanO No
266 Spring St, five story building. on lot 2OXlD
feet
Philip steinman 4 Co, have sold for William
Holzwasser Nos. 1883 and 1861 5th ave. two five
story hathOuses. plot J0XlGO feet
Schneider q Co have sold for Isaac SchleSinger
70 r. Grossman No. 80 st. Marks Place, six story
tenement house lot p. .l0x9I6 feet
Gordon, Levy & Co. have sold to Morris L. Gold
stein the six story tenement house Nos l25 and l2I
East l1Sth st, plot 50x1O0.1l feet.
JacOD Siris has sold No 3S4 Cherry ST.. five story
tenement house lot 21X1O0.3 feet at the north
east corner of Scanned ST.. to Samuel and Morris
SchaTeCk
NJ & a. Well are reported IN have bought No.
2049 2U ave, five story tenement house. on a lot
2oXg5 feet. The OF record is Morris Epstein
Julius Bachrach has sold to Eigenmacht & Jacob
Ovitch No. 2456 I'd ave- five story tenement house,
lot 26.6x10O feet.
Mary Robinson is reported to have sold the FIVE
story building lot l92X100 feet AT the south
west corner of 163d and MelrOse
The I4Ochinvar Realty Company has sold to Eliza
beth NJ White the two family frame building al the
southeast corner of lS4th st. and Valentine
j. Wilbur Vaughn has sold for James Burns No.
2SS0 Southern Boulevard. a family frame house,
lot 1S9X1OO feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
CONGRESSMAN DEFENDS SPEEDING.
Says He Was Hurrying TO Washington on
Important Business.

Congressman James +. Burke. OF the 3lst Penn
sylvania District put up novel defence before
Judge Beale in YOnkers yesterday. when Joseph
"oehrle' the cOAgressman's chauffeur. ar
raisned for speeding The Congressman admitted
the policeman's story was correct but said that
he was going to Washington 'momentous pub
lie business" The speed was justified because of
that
II took Patrolmln Van Steenberg. his motor
cycle chase of two miles to overhaul the Con-
gressmans autOrObile. In it were Mr. Burke his
wife and the chauffeur. VINO was driving Mr.
Burke IN court assumed all responsibility. and
Sald the fast rate by lis orders
He said he in Buffalo when he received
word tnat a meeting of the Committee on Con-
tested seats, of which ne is a member. was to be
heid and he had TO hurry to Washington. He
said that another Congressman was just ahead of
MN and had maintained the same speed. They
were keeping him in sight because he knew the
roads ana theY did not. Judge Beale suspended
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MECHANICS LIENS,

Hughes ave. :. ~ It s. OF 1ssth St 12lxIO0;
construc;ion Company CONTRACTOR. ssI5 90
l2ith St. n. 1OD fl of Sth 6Ox98 II:
William IL Dls5roW agt Charles Neisbecker.
owner; r. &. FN83re Company. contractor.
l nited States Foundry and Sales Company. sub
Soth ST. No 226 East: charles Konechowsky ast
Abraham HeTHkowitz OwEer Morris CiOdring.
S1st st. No - West r. l. w Damp Resisting
Tygare Company con:Tactor s2S 20
10Sth 3. n. ". o Central West.
1OONlOO; NJ Eberhert & Son Company agt
cob XotoTsiSy owners ana contractoIs ".u 500 so
14Gth ST.. No 5O2 o 516 West: Charles Cohen agt.
Max Weinberg and Herman sudden and
Same property 322 u
S5th :. s. 113 u. W. Of Avenue A. I5ylO22 .:
A. W. De Long 4 Co. agt. SsmUel keufman.
tractor 200 90
Atlas Construction company contractor -. 1867 30
G. = Keerer company. Svrner and contractoT 4s12 40
9th St, :, I9o o. =. Of Sd ave. 20 S1Oo5: 7.
\. Sheridan Company agt Solomon Simon,
Gerson Hvnsn Manuel Oppenheim Joseph Woi
kenberg and Irving simon. owners Matthew - .
I37th st. No / West: SoIly Welner agt. Israel
Cohen and Isaac Branfeld, owner Joseph Cohen.
35th St. No 147 to i5i West: Prospect Safety
Window Guard agt. Five BOrouFhs Realty Com
pany, owner David 4: Gilman contractor =. 1OS 90
Bartholdl St. E e. loo r. e. OF Holland ave, 22x
11s, the Bronx; Thomas Pinelli agt Nicola hi
Phillips and Domenica Agnetti, owners and .
1OSth St No 8n2 To 3.8 East; Griffin Roofing
Company Israel Lippman. and
tractor; Ilnrnstcu Brothers contractors 80
12Sth 81. Nos. e. and G4 East: Griffin Roofing
ComDaDy Joseph Bernstein. and
Bernstein Brothers contractors lbs 90
1st II. 100th st.. 95x262 q; agt
Sod & Beriiner. and
Bernstein Brothers. contractors 2O0 OO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
BROWNE AGAIN IN TOMRS.
Arraigned on Second Indictment and Held
in $4,000 Bail

Charles c. Browne the convicted examiner Of silk.
who by reason Of Judge Huugh's decision on Tues
day was released from Sing Sing on a writ Of
habeas corpus. was brought to this city Yesterday
by United States Marshal Henkel The prisoner
was Immediately arraigned before United States cir
cut Court Judge HoUgh who. after listening to the
arguments Of counsel admitted Browne 10 bail
fixing the surety at sSOOO0 Browne said that he
would endeavor to secure bail within the next few
days. In the mean time he was committed to the
Tombs prison
Mr.. Ryrne, assistant United States district attor-
ney addressed the court on the matter of bail The
Indictment against Browne he said. contained five
counts. and upon conviction he could he sentenced
"a ten years Imprisonment and fined $4,000 Mr.
Bryne SAID Browne had been convicted once on
similar evidence and sentenced tn two years i'm
pTlSonHent, and that TO avoid il he had forfeited
bond of $3.50 fleeing to Canada. No amount of
money, Mr.. Byrne said could recompense the
government if Browne should again forfeit his
6alI and could not be tried. He asked that bail be
- Ex-Judge Olcott, of Black. Olcott, Gruber &
Bonynge, argued for a reduction of bail and
thought that $4,000 ample
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
PLAYHOUSE ROW SOLD
OPERATOR THE BUYER.
Plans for Nesc S4th Street Loft and
Store Building Filed.

Henry Strasbourger has bought three new six
story hathouses in 18TH street between Brook and
St Johns avenues. Each house is on q plot S'6X
100 feet. Also bought through J. Diamond Co.
No q Ludlow street. a six-story fathOuse 2lX
1911 feet He hes sold No IA Ludlow street ana
Nos 1877 and 1888 Southern Boulevard
Plans flied yesterday for an eleven-story
brick loft structure with stores to be built on a
plot 4sxl97.6 feet the north side of S4th street
272 feet east of Sixth avenue for Oppenheim. Col
Ilns & Co. Buchanan & Fox the architects
The buildings is to cost $4,000 The dFysOods
house recently announced that it intended TO erect
such building in West 34th street
The William ROsenzweig Realty Operating Com
pany has bought from Joseph Goldberg and Louis
Kramer Nos. 1O7 10 113 West 143d street two new
six-stQry apartment houses plot So 4x9Sn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
FINDS GEMS WORTH $4,000.
On Servants Confession, Jewels Stolen Two
Years Ago Are Recovered.

St Louis. Aug. 15.-Acting under instructions
cables from England. John p. O'Brien. laborer
employed I'm the wrecking OF the Worlds Fair
buildings. has unearthed alligator bag
tanning Jewels valued $4,000 which were
stolen from Mr. and Mrs. p. Henry Clayton OF
Devonsilire. England, during a visit to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition two years ago.
The jewels We're not missed until the Claytons
had returned to England. They then had no
means of knowing where they had been stolen.
hut about a month ago a Hindoo servant was
fatally injured. ana on his deathbed confessed
that he stole the jewels while in St Louis.
He said that he became alarmed. and dropped
them into hole in the wall Of the Manufactures
Building. On returning he could not reach the
bottom of the hole. and fearing make any
inquiries ask assistance. departed with the
CaytOns. leaving the jewels I'm their hiding
place.
OBren was generously rewarded and was
also employed by Mr. Clayton a personal
attendant
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

"Rr,nRs mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
ICE INQUIRY DELAY.
NO WITNESSES CALLED.
Future Acfion Depends on Granc
Jury, Jer0me's assistant Says.

The examination Of witnesses in the ice investi-
CATION by the grand jury was not continued yes
terday. as expected On Tuesday District At
torney Jerome had said that. while there were no
witnesses under subpoena appear that day,
examination would probably 80 yesterday.
After long consultation yesterday with his chief.
Mr. smyth. who has been assisting Mr.. Jerome IN
the ice cases. said:
the present time under subpoena TO appear before
the grand jury in the ice investigation nor will the
District Attorneys office call any witnesses
unless requested 10 do so by the grand jury =
II said the evidence now before the grand
jury showed a technical violation OF the law and
that II the duty Of that body TO pass on that
violation Whether not this was a criminal
violation was issue which. in the opinion OF
Mr.. smyth ought TO be determined by a pctty
jury.
Other lawyers said that If this latter suggestion
should ad apted it would practically nul!ify the
entire investigation, which was 10 deteTIillhe
whether there existed a criminal conspiracy among
the ice men 10 raise the price Of ice Passing the
matter to petty jury, they said would mean
lhe loss of all the time and work so far spent Oy
fhe grand jury in the investigation so far as pTac-
The grand iiry has this week been engaged
mostly with lmimportani prison cases @ Wnle - ne @
see investigation has to all appearances come 10 an
RosdaS RSe5aS ia Part 81 General sessions about 10
O'Clock yesterday. but. contrary to e1peetaIi0hSs; s.
there was neither presentment nor indictment IN
the ice II is now considered probable maj tnaI
next week Judge Rosalsky j, is understood. has
conveyed the jury his opinion that there shoulo
be either indictments action at all.
when seen after the dismissal Of the grand Jury
Judge RosalslN had comments 10 make beyono
saving: Il confident that the members OF me
grand jury will take prope~ action When tne eve
fenre Is laid before them. -,
THE Judge does NOT be'lcNe. friend OF nIT
said that the grand 5ury should waste their line
splitting hairs situation which is peri@ciIy
nlain 10 everybody who uses ice In the summer
time As far as the allows him. Judge R"sal-
sky VIII present 10 the graz jury evidence "n any
point about which they appear TO be in doubt
The personal property belonging 10 the Co1i1 LII
mental Hvgeia Ice Company. of ~" lSS Las $50 9
street. which failed recently, was sold yesterday
afternoon q auction.