davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
NORTH EAST

Mrs w. w. Logan attended the fun
eral OF her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Opdyke,
at Jersey City, n. j., last Friday.
Henry Miller moved his family to
Newark, Del, this week.
Carey Lambert, OF EaSton, Pa, is
visiting his cousin, Raynor Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fooks are Wis
iting their daughters at Wilmington
\ number OF our people attended
WoCdlawn Camp last week
VIM. I. Pugh, who went To the hos
ptal last week, underwent an opera
ton on "Wednesday and at last re-
ports is doing we'll
\ party consisting OF Mcssrs. Lam
bert, Recdcr, Carey, CoSlcttc, Priest
and DiggS, took weeks outing on
the Buckeye Scdonia. with Capt. A..
Reynolds and report a delightful time.
Mr., and Mrs Ben Wilson spent the
week at Atlantic City.
Walter l. Pinkcrton, al Philadcl-
phia died at the home oi his sister,
. Mrs. John RcnShaw, on Saturday last,
after long illness OF diabetes, His
remains were taken to Philadelphia on
Sunday for intermcnt,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17

been spending some days with the for
mer's father, Mr.. Frank Bans, at
Frenchtown
Mr.. John Gully, OF Cully's, Va,
visited his brother, Mr.. Milton Gully
this week.
Mr.. H. c. Wariul has returned to his
old position after spending some days
in Peach Bottom.
The festival given by members OF
the Perryville Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
was very well attended.
Messrs Burke Little and Willis
Cooling have returned from Green
wich, Conn, where they have been
employed by Mr. Levi Patterson.
Mr.. Lander Shank has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. J. T. Patterson, our contractor
and builder, has the foundation up for
a house on Raymerc street, for Mr.
Harry Hand
Mr.. Frank Hall. OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday last with his grandmother, Mrs.
Susan Gardner.
Rev. Clarence +. Taylor. OF Tyrone,
Pa. is spending some days with his
mother Mrs Lydia Taylor.
Mr. Harvey Ruttcr has been on the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17

The Republicans, OF this district are
much pleased with the State and
county ticket and will give them an
Old time majority.
Misses Katie and Glcnnic Fuller, OF
Philadelphia, have been visiting Miss
Dollic Shippers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutt, OF New York,
spent the week with Miss Matte VIII
hams
Prof II. s. Osborn, OF North Caro-
lira, spent the early part OF the week
with Rev. J. T. Richardson.
Mrs. DIR. lIamric spent the week at
Atlantic City
Mrs. Curry and son, Earl, OF Col
liugswood, n J., are visiting her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. John McAamec.
Mrs John l.. Moore is attending
carlp 1T the Delaware Water Gap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17

sick list the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hand and
daughter, Mabel were Philadelphia
visitors on Sunday last
Rev. W. f. Greenfield, OF Whining
ton, former pastor OF the NJ. E.Church
OF this place, was a Perryvile visitor
on Wednesday last.
There will be home camp-meeting
by the members of the NJ. +. Church.
beginning Thursday evening, August
p. in a tent on the lot between the
old NJ f. Church and the Parsonage.
Miss RumSey, OF Seneca Castle, n. v,
will be present.
Rev. Clarence Z. Taylor and wife,
OF Tyrone, Pa, who have been spend
ing part OF their months vacation in
Richmond and the South, returned
last Monday to his brothers, Dr. l..
G.. Taylor. They attended the James
town Exposition. and report being
highly pleased with the trip, and think
hits fall it will be even better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Beds and Bedding in the August Sale
FauItless BEDDING

Mattresses are clean, sanitary, resilient,
comfortable. Pillows and Bolstcrs are OF
best grade and positively free from odor
Best black curlcd hair mattress accord
ing to grade
Regular price, $1,000 august price, $1,000
Regular price, $500 August price, $I2oo
Regular price. $500 August price. $500
Regular price. $2I.oo August price, $500
Imperial edge best grade Felt Mattdess;
sectional Regular price, $500 August
price, $3.50.
Best Grade Felt Mattress sectional
Regular price, $1,000. August price, $1,000.
Good White Felt Mattress; sectional Re
sular price, $1,000. August price, $3.50.
SPECIAL GRAY FELT MATTRESS: sec
tional. Regular price, $50 August price,
$575
Coir Hair Mattress; sectional Cotton
top. Regular price, 500. August price,
5000
HuSk Mattress; sectional: cotton top Re-
gular price, $500. August price, s.. so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Cut Glass Bargains

4-inch Olives, Renaissance pattern,
Regular price, $I.75. August price, $Ioo
5-inch Olives, Renaissance pattern,
Regular price, $a.oo August price, $T,25
5-inch Olives, Star Cut pattern,
Regular price, $225. August price, so
7-inch Bowls. Renaissance pattern,
Regular price, $3.50. August price, $325
S-inch Whrlwind cut pattern,
Regular price, 5000. August price. $500
Canada Cut Water Bottles.
Regular price, $3.50. August price, $I75
Water Pitchers, Star Gut
Regular price, So so. August price, $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Dinner Sets

ChaS. Field Havand Dinner and Tea Sets,
100 pieces i'll dainty decorations with burnt
sold trimmings
Regular price, $500 August price, $22oo
German China Dinner and Tea Sets, 100
pieces.
Regular price, $1,000 August price, $500
Ioo-pece Dinner and Tea Sets, in differ
ent decorations with stippled gold trim
mrgs
Regular price, $I2.oo August price, $1,000
Regular price, $500. August price, $1,000
Regular price, $500. August price, $I4,oo
Regular price, $4,000. August price, $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Iron Beds

Ihrcc-piece Iron Beds, bras, trimmed,
finished III three coats oi fine, clear, white
cramcl, each coat separately baked on.
These beds carry the makers tivc-year
guarantee.
ktg uiar price, $500. august price, $3.50
Re Guar price, $1,000 August price, $I4.4o
1t gular price. $3.50. August price, $3.50
Regular price, $1,000. August price, $500
Regular price, $2Ioo. August price, $500
Re gular price, $4,000. August price, $22.5o
Regular price, $1,000. August price, $4,000
Continuous Post Iron Bed, has seven lat
erals head and loot, and brass centre piece;
complete with springs. Regular price, 500
August price, $II.oo,
Full size Iron Bed, I-Sinch posts; white
cramcl; brass vases; five lateras head and
fc Of Regular price, $3.50. August price,
s. so.
Ful-sze Iron Bed, l I-S-inch posts; five
liberals head and foot, with brass top rails as
vases. Regular price, $3.50 August price,
$50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
PERRYVILLE

Miss Mary Shcrtzcr. OF Columbia,
is spending some time wi,n Miss Yer
m Macdonald.
Miss May and john Reed. oi Phila-
dclphia. are the guests oi Mr. and
Mrs. George Ruttcr
Mrs. Charles Howard and daughter,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Going Fast

Our So and $3.50 Suits are
going fast. Mixed Worsteds
and Chevlots, all sizes, "a to
AZ in regulars, and 81 to 46
in stouts. IS per cent. off our
Outing Suits. IS, IS, SO to
SIS Suits now 1915, So,
$3.50 to $3.50. rs per cent.
off our regular stock of Mems
Mixed Suits and Trousers
prices; Suits $40 to SIS, now
$3.50 to $1S.75. Trousers
$3.50 to 81, now $1.SS to
$5.25. 10 per cent. off Blue
Serges; IS to $40. q off
Straw Hats. a off Summer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Brass Consumers
In Carpet Department

We are showing large assortment OF
Rigs OF handsome designs, in different
grades and colorings, at prices that are es-
pecially interesting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Bed Coverings

Including Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bolster
Cases, Crochet and Marseillcs Spreads, cot
ton, wool and down Comforts, Lace Bed
Sets, etc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
PORT DEPOSIT.

DR.. A. S. Mowbray will preach at
the service at the Base Ball Park next
Sunday evening, at $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-17
Regular August
Price Price

Regular August
Price Price
Wilton Rugs. 9it.xI2 #, 10000 $500
Wilton Rugs ft.xI2 it. $500 $1,000
Wilton Rugs ftxI2 #. $4,000 $1,000
Wilton Rugs, ft.xI2 #. $500 $3.50
A. minister Rugs ft.xI2 #. $500 $252o
Administer Rugs, ft.xI2 #. $4,000 $22.5o
Imperial Smyrna Rugs, ftxT2
feet ......................$3 $500 $3.50
Imperial Smyrna Rugs, it,
inxIo #. in. ........... $500 $243o
Mohawk Rugs, ftxI2 #. $500 $25.3o
Amsterdam Rugs, 9 ftxI2 It. $4,000 $500
EodyBrussels Rugs, 9 ft.xI2 it. $32.oo $3.50
Body Brussels Rugs, 8 #. 3 in.
xTo #. in. ............. $1,000 $1,000
Tapestry Rugs, ftxI2 #. $22.oo 5000
Tapestry Rugs. ftxT2 #. $4,000 $500
Tapestry Rugs. ft.xI2 #. $3.50 $I665
American Oriental Rugs, 9 fix
II It. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 $1,000
kasmir Rugs. ftxT5 IT,. $500 $500
kssmir Rugs, ftxI2 #. .$T2. so STI.25
kasmir Rugs, fix Q ft.....$ 900 800
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
RED MEN TAKE OFFICE
Chiefs Chosen to Direct Affairs of
Various Tribes

With all the impressive ceremonies of
the pow-wow, the officers of Mojave lodge
No. 124 Tehachapi No. 1874 and Palma No.
1853, l. o. r. M, were installed last night
in Blanchard hall.
In Mojave 124 Boyd Massa was elevated
to the Office of prophet; b. Rhoades,
sachem; p. W. Daley, senior sycamore
E. W. Wheadon, junior sycamore; A. JAS.
sen, chief of records, and ]. Fields, keeper
of wampum
In Tehachapi No. 1874 ]. L. Fleming was
installed in the office of prophet; ]. B.
Huntington, sachem; A. S. Osner, senior
sycamore; II. Collins, Junior sycamore; G..
p. Farmiloe, chief of records, and H. Cord
keeper of wampum.
In Palma No, 1853 F. Steinhauer was in
stalled as prophet; s. j. Wilson as sachem;
H. e. Phillips as senior sycamore; David
Reed as Junior sycamore; H. w. Boyd as
chief of records; j. s. Wallace as keeper
of wampum. and d. w. Jacobus as col
lector of wampum.
Presiding over the ceremonies were E.
l.. Huntington district deputy; Mr.. Pear
son. great prophet; Mr.. Manser, great
junior sycamore; Mr.. Cline, great chief of
records; Mr.. Walker, great keeper of
wampum
Later in the evening dancing was en-
joyed and refreshments served. Blanchard
and Schoneman furnished the music
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
SD 8ansggmg 9amessgas 9anssaqs.s 8emssegss 1eness
FIGHT AND FORGET 1T
Two Black Eyes Give Mute Evidence
of Difficulty

"They wuz pinched when they were
fighting furiously your honor, and nay
thus of thin know what they wuz doin'," "
explained a patrolman in Justice Fred
erickson's court yesterday in endeavoring
to explain away the tangle that involved
T. e. Latrall and w. A. Norman, on trial
for disturbing the peace.
The men were arrested at Fifth and
Maple avenue Monday night where there
is said to have been a general rough
house. Neither one of the men knew who
the other was, nor did they know what
they were fighting about.
Said Latrall: "Dey called me a cheap
bum, but OF didn't do nothin' Oi wuz too
old to fight. OF niver did when oi wuz
young, an it's too late to begin now"
Asked how many drinks he had had he
said: "Oi shure don't know, yer honor,
but it wuznt many. Oi-Oi-Oi can't re-
member shust phat Oi did, but OF know
that whin we wuz in the potrool wagon
OF found miself sittin' opposite this gintle-
min over there"
Norman didn't remember anything, but
two black eyes ON each man told the JUS
tice that somebody had been fighting. The
patrolman could not furnish any clear ex-
PLANTATION, and the Justice fined everybody
but the limb of the law S..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
LURE OF SPEED IS
EXPENSIVE DISEASE
OFFENDERS ARE FINED ON TWO
COUNTS
Charged with Having Exceeded a
Speed of Twelve Miles an
Hour on Streets and
Crossings

j. H. Brown and w. H. Balance were
arraigned in Justice Frederickson's court
yesterday, charged with having violated
the speed ordinance. They were fined $40
EACH
There is also an ordinance which pro-
hibits a speed Of more than four miles
an hour at street crossings. The defend
ants were charged with having sped over
the crossings at the rate of twelve miles
an hour. They were convicted and each
fined $40, making the fines aggregate $40
for the two offenses.
Catches Them Coming and Going
This is the first time this method has
been pursued with speed violators. 1t is
a new Interpretation of the ordinance.
Heretofore when man Travelled across
the crossing faster than four miles an
hour he was fined simply for exceeding
the speed limit on the crossing and not
for exceeding the speed limit. But Brown
and Balance went over the limit of
twelve miles set by the ordinance, so
they broke two ordinances at once, and
paid the penalty for it.
r. c. Smith was also fined $40. He was
accused by the officers of travelling at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour and
trying to go faster.
Henry Brown was the fortunate speed
err His fine was only IS.
Judging from the fines of yesterday,
Justice Frederickson has not much pa
tience with people who like to fly through
the streets He told the convicted ones
that they should avoid appearing before
him again.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
TOM SAVAGE CASE
is DISMISSED
STACK PLEADS GUILTY AND is
FINED
Difficulty of Securing Satisfactory
Evidence Results in Dismissal
of Several Men Who
Were Involved

The case against Tom Savage, charged
with keeping house of i'll repute, was
dismissed by Justice Chambers yesterday
on motion of City Prosecutor Fleming.
The Savage case has been in the courts
since last March. 1t was first tried be-
fore jury which disagreed, and then
the case was reset for yesterday.
The cases against Frank Parks and
George Armstrong were also dismissed
by the court on motion of Fleming.
These men were said by the police to
have been associated with Savage in the
questionable undertakings.
Charles Stack, said to be the right hand
man of Savage at the Belmont and Ar
lington houses, pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined 5000. This fine was
heavy and Stack objected strenuously,
but the order was not changed.
When asked why he had moved for the
dismissal of the Savage, Parks and Arm
strong cases, Mr.. Fleming said: 1--WE did
not consider that we had sufficient evil
dence to convict those three men when
we first put Savage on trial. and the dis
agreement of the jury in his case
strengthened that opinion. The evidence
given in that trial showed that Stack was
the man who could be convicted, and
when this fact was shown to me or
dered his arrest He pleaded guilty and
the judge gave him good, heavy fine.
That is the end of the cases as far as we
are concerned"
1t will be remembered that the man
who was behind the prosecution of Saw
age was Wiley j. Phillips. 1t was he
who obtained the evidence which result
ed in disagreement of the jury. 1t is
not known whether Philips or the prose-
cutors office will look for more cases of
this kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
EXECUTOR IS
QUESTIONED
HARTMAN OUTLINES HIS
MANAGEMENT
JUDGMENT IN SELLING is up
HELD BY EXPERT
Sells Bonds Under Competent Finan-
ciaI Advice, and Will Render
an Account of Every
Transaction

Sensational charges that conspiracy
exists to defraud the widow and other
heirs of Guillermo Andrade, former Mexi-
can consul, who died two years ago in
the City of Mexico, were made yesterday
in the probate court by Attorney T. K.
Kase, representing lne widow, who is now
Mrs. Guadalupe G. Blinn.
In February of this year Judge Rives
ordered Executor F. A. Hartman to sell
all of the stocks and bonds of the estate,
which are valued at $160.0OO Hartman
sold 30 per cent of the securities, when,
the market price dropping, he decided to
hold the rest.
Mrs. Blinn objected to the Withholding
OF any of the bonds and insisted that he
should have complied with the entire or
der Of the court. Through Attorney Kase
she applied to Judge Rives to compel him
to proceed with the sale, and the petition
came UP for hearing yesterday.
After alleging that the executor could
have realized better profit had he dis
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
SAYS PHYSICIAN ERRED
Wants Damages for Operation She
Thinks Was Unnecessary

In a suit filed yesterday in the superior
court, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Harden
burg ask $4,000 damages from DR.. F. o.
Yost, whom they charge with making a
mistake in performing surgical opera
tion on Mrs. Hardenburg.
The plaintiffs allege in the complaint
that on December 10 DR.. Yost was called
to attend Mrs. Hardenburg, who was suf-
fering with severe pains. The doctor ad-
vised an operation, saying that the pain
was caused by tumor.
Mrs. Hardenburg claims that she re-
fused at first to consent to the use of the
knife, but the doctor urged that unless
she did the tumor would cause her death
in very few months. He explained, she
says, that the operation would require
only thirty-fve minutes.
Instead, it is further alleged, the opera
tion lasted more than four hours, and by
or with other than the best in
tentions, the operation has caused her
permanent injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
CELEBRATES CLOSING
Pupils Make Pleasure of Acquisition
of Knowledge

| One of the pleasantest events of the
week was the closing exercises of the
Urban academy, one of the most exclusive
schools of Los Angeles, at 900 Beacon
street.
The exercises opened with a military
drill, which did great credit to Capt.
White, the military instructor. This was
followed by very interesting musical and
literary entertainment.
Then came the most unique feature of
the afternoon. 1t is customary in this
school to celebrate every child's birthday
with party. On this particular day there
happened to be three birthdays, so the
chief attractions of the beautifully ap-
pointed tables were the three birthday
cakes, which presented a pretty. appear
ance with their lighted candles,
The three little hosts were Jose Coy
coolea, aged IL; Tony Goycoolea, aged 10,
and George Mitchell, aged 9.
The last number on the program was the
one most eagerly looked forward to by
the boys. After supper all adjourned to
the tennis court where the visitors greatly
enjoyed the piggy back, potato and relay
races.
The Urban academy is in session all the
year round because the principal believes
that the ideal vacation for school children
combines recreation with a pleasureable
acquisition of knowledge and that the
educational processes should never be in.
terrupted, but only varied. So the school
will adjourn for a month to Catalina
island, where swimming, rowing, fishing
and athletic games will take the place of
text books.
The children during their outing will be
accompanied by the principal, Miss Nc
Donnell, Col. Kelly and Capt White.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
DEPARTMENTS NEED
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
FINANCE COMMITTEE WIELDS
PRUNING KNIFE
All Estimates Are in Hands of Couns
ell, Which Must Adjust Appors
tionment to Income of Crow
ing Municipality

Charter limit for the heads of depart
ments to turn in their estimates for ex-
penses for conducting city business has
expired and the finance committee of the
city council is in possession of the figures.
Most of~the departments ask FOR addi-
tional sums for the remainder of the year,
as compared with the allowances for the
first half of 1907. The heads explain that
the growth of the city makes a lager
allowance needful.
1t will be the work of the committee
for the remainder of July TO study these
estimates and prune them sufficiently
to make the needs fit the funds. Because
of the absence of Councilman Blanchard
most of the labors at present devolvc
on Chairman Wallace, and Councilman
Dromgold, co-members of the committee.
OutfaI Comes High
The needs of the city engineers office
are great because of the outfall sewer.
on which work is being rushed to avoid
setbacSs when the rainy season begins
Engineer Homer Hamlin asks for 1924, ,OOO
and the past six months expenditures
were $192, 900, or $4,000 beyond the allow
ance.
The park board asks $4,000 more this
year in order to build a conservatory in
Eastlake park, street improvements In
parks, roads and extra laborers.
The health board wants only $4,000,
but asks the privilege of overdrawing in
an emergency. The department expended
$780, 900, which was within its apportion-
ment.
Mayor Harper's office expenses were
$1O0 less than his allowance, and for next
year he asks only $500 more than he
spent this year.
Public improvements
The board of public works and street
department want $4,000 more than the
expenses allowed the past six months
These departments made a fine showing
surpluses remaining in nearly all the
funds.
The water department expects to collect
81, ,114000, while it's estimated expenditures
will be as much.
The increase of the board of education
is the greatest jumping in year from
the $290,00O allowance of the past six
months to $476,0OO. Estimated expenses
for the schools for the present year are
81, 1888 040.
Half Million for Police
The police department wants $4990OO,
nearly a half million. In spending $3S50OO
In the last fiscal year the department ex-
ceeded its allowance by $4,000.
The civil service commission asks Tor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

posed of others stocks than those which he
sold, Kase said in open court that it was
the intention of the executor With the
sanction of the other heirs, to force the
estate into bankruptcy by sening valua-
BILE Mexican lands at a ridiculously low
figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

Everything you want you win ind in
the classified page-@a modern encyclo-
media. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
LAWYER SAVES THREE
MONTHS FOR CLIENT

Edward Ransberger was discharged by
Judge James yesterday after having
served three and half months of a six
months sentence imposed by Police JUS
tice Frederickson.
Ransberger was convicted of assault,
the maximum penalty for which Attorney
Widener claims is only three mouths. He
applied for a writ of habeas corpus. which
was allowed and the prisoner was pro-
duced in court.
Taking advantage of lapse in the pro-
ceedngs of the Fee-Wiley trial, which was
in progress in his court, Judge James
heard the argument, after which he de-
cided for the applicant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Rulldlna Permits Granted

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chiee inspector of buildings Tues |
day and classified according to wards
Wards Permits Values
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
OWHK QIHERS K1YERIlSE. WE SELL FOR LES9
8anssaes 8a@e@as 8sngsgas 8nasss 8eneeasas CN QRs

$S725, which is $2725 more than last year.
The tax collectors estimate omits de-
tails, and another report will be asked.
The city assessor wants $36025, having
spent S34,266 last year.
For the city clerks office $4,000 is asked,
last years being $4,000
The city auditor wants $4,000, an i'll
crease of $4,000, In order to take care of the
added Owens river business.
The city treasurer asks a slight in
$11,525 to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Conspiracy Evidence Not Presented

When cross-examining Executor Hart
man he insnuated that a conspiracy ex-
listed, but was sharply interrupted by
Judge Rives, who asked
"Have you witnesses to prove that a
conspiracy exists, or that the executor
has acted in collusion with others In this
matter?"
II have not, your honor" the attorney
replied.
''Then you may proceed with your cross
examination, but leave that out" the
court ordered.
In defense of his sale of the stocks,
Hartman stated that he had been advised
by j. A. Graves, vice president of the
Farmers and Merchants National bank.
But aren't you a customer of his bank,
and don't you get credit there?" ue-
manded Kase.
"I am customer of the bank, but
don't need credit there, nor anywhere
else," retorted the witness.
Judge Rives denied the order to compel
the executor to sell against his best judg-
ment, but directed the executor to make
an accounting, the fact being brought out
in tkS examination that there had been
none since Hartman had been appointed
two years ago.
After the case had been disposed of At
torney Kase declared that he had positive
proof of collusion existing, and would
bring it to the attention of the proper
authorities in due time. UP to the time
of closing last night nothing further had
been done.
"I know the securities of the estate are
worth at least 100000, and 1 think even
100000 would not be too much to ask for
them," he added.
F. A. Hartman is a prominent business
man, being chief owner of the Hoegee
Sporting Goods company.