davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
Produce Prices

Produce Prices
The following official quotations are
established by sales, bids and offers on
the hHeGSsEFresh 9SS[ F. eS california ranch. 2ohc;
local case count, 1Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery extrnas' ena' 47Mo;
creamsTy frsts asc; ;s,ts dairy 3Sc. sSalb cans
water white, lib. frame, Ice; white. 10
016c; light amber, lac; beeswax, 27c.
,ss AnoSG srga Ise H saSass
19c: Hand, zoe; eastern, singles, 17@
Ice; twins, 19c; cheddars. 169 sac;
Longhorns. 32c;. Daisy. zoe; Swiss. i'm
0u5fni, ucfHIi,I@Evaporated. 1s@IsAc; sun
dried, 1S@1aho; ground 12hc; Mexi-
caps aporaTos blas5 III az 1Se Ser 100 1bs)-Early
Rose poiSaiaS s2.S5@2.So; 81 ReSadas, $40; Ore
gons, $s.25; sweets, $500. 1dahos,, $500;
rs %nassota ss% TSfSnfR S
j. tSsf 500: No e%ta Z. $780, lima s. J. sa7S;
Lady washington. No; 4 $500; small
WI5e SEQ d 500; 500: German ientiis. 12H @15e.
$500; SSSHiGBST ,Bermydss. s.T; garlic. 7ASiOc;
S'iAf5sTHs; 'iAAPPLEsSBeilefeurs, eiiSSf s17s: choice
thans. s25o@2.Y5; black twigs. $4,000
2.2si 2SsRi&ESSBERR1ES"ss.oo ESISEfSe 5S a barrel.
RAKERS FTOUR-Made of easrern
hard wheat, per bbl, s5.25; blended
wheat, $3.50; eastern. sS2I:s.,a s5.SS; nr,os.
" Al + -four, per bbl., $3.50; Globe -four.
bbl., $3.50; Silver Star flour. bbl;, $4.4
Xxx flour hbl.. $3.50. Eighth bbls. zoe
per Dbl. higher.
Bakers Flour
Globe flour, bbl., $500; eastern graham,
bbL, $500; eastern whole wheat, bbl,
IS 100; bakers Al flour, bbl., s4.70; bakers
Magnolia flour. bbl, $3.50; eastern rye.
bbl,. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

GRAIN AND FEED Q5o lbs.)-wheat,
No. /, $l.55; do, 100-lb. sack, No. l, SLIGO;
corn. $1.4O; cracked corn, Sl.45; feed meal,
$159 Bran heavy s126 roll rolled d. barley
shorts, 81 s1.4O; s. Egyptian corn. s.45; white
% %FSiRsUfiTS r. ITS AND BERRIEs-Bananas Sc.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, fancy, 500
NUT NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
lb.)-Aimonds, IxL., 19@20c; Ne Plus Ul-
ira, lie; peanuts, California fancy, sac;
eastern fancy. &c; walnuts. California,
bleached, No. l. l4@l5c; pecans. Jumbo.
lac; extra large, l4he; Brazils, so lac; n
Grated apples, per ID, :Ae; apricots, 17c:
piums, lie; raisins, 7y7kc seedless mus
cats, &c; loose muscats. SqS1ec
,VEGBTABLES-String beans. 1sc per
lb.; beets, 65c sack; fancy celery, CSC a
dozen by the crate; evaporated chill. 121sc
lb; garlic, Sc lb. ;Nlettuce, 25c doz.; peas,
3@5c lb.; spinach, 171kc doz.; turnips, csc
sack; cabbage, LIS sack: local Mexican
doz.; % gre green n Onions. 25@$6c doz; rhubsrb, arb
POULTRYSDealers quote the following
paying prices for live poultry per pound:
Brollers, ] to 1Albs:; 25e; do, II to 21A
ters, 9 lbs. up, 1Sc; hens lac; stays and
old roosters, Sc: turkeys. heavy, lie: light.
not wanted; ducks. 15c; geese, 12c; squads,
S1.50Q175 dozen.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles Of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy .................S.60 s. 60
Butter, 2-fb. roll. Poppy. %
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen .........: rs
Potatoes fancy, 100 lbs...............,..2.S Y. IS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent word.
pedia ono cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
DECLINE IN EGGS
ON BIC RECEIPTS
BERRIES AND VEGETABLES ARE
PLENTIFUL
Market Well Supplied with Cheese
and New Potatoes-Fisherme
Unable to Fool the
Finny Tribe

Members of the produce exchange re-
sumed business at the call session
Saturday, to find the board we'll loaded
with receipts for the local trade.
Receipts of new potatoes are liberal
with prices steady. Eastern spuds are
also plentiful with quotations higher
for fancy goods.
Fish in all varieties scarce.
No change in butter or cheese.
Eggs declined fraction.
1t is expected that quotations for
berries, vegetables and eggs will drop
now that many strangers who have
been with us a week are leaving for
eastern homes.
Sales were ten cases Of northern
cheese and eight cases, of local case
count eggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
OTHER DISTRICTS
The Metal Market
.v Asaociated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 11.-Trading was
o,,et in the absence of cables. Tin
profited by the strike of longshoremen
and is nominal, with spot quoted at
$43.35 44.00. ,., $40.
SS425@24.75; casting, $2275 @23.75.
Lead was dull at $6.oO@6.05; spelter,
$6.45 @6.55.
Iron continued firm.
r.i.aa M;nino Cfa%ka
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

Everything you want you VIII fnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent . word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

$4,000.
Reserves required sa7s.1o4.7o5. de-
crease $4,405, 200
Surplus $S,4S6, 225, increase s1,667,2OO.
Ex-United States deposits $16,401.100.
increase $1,669,950.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press.

| BOSTON, May 11-Following were Off
| cial quotations for stocks and bonds;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
1]NZNEllI1Eg(AEza

Oats, bu. ......... ..334,7Oo
Rye, bu. .......... 1900
Barley, bu. ........ $500
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks

| SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE Off
| c,ai quotations for mining stocks were:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

performance, which local people will
have an opportunity to see i'll Daveli-
port Monday, August 10. Among the
especially interesting features at
nounced for the big show area new
military spectacle, based on the Russo
Japanese war. and entitled Peace; "
all kinds of novel displays including
the Novelties combined acrobatic and
trained animal act, Herzog's horses.
three herds of elephants and schools
of exceptionally clever sea-lions; 800
performers in all the latest successes
in acrobatic, aerial and equestrian Ell
deavor; a riding seal, an augmented
menagerie, with four giraffes and
many other rare animals, and reviv-
al of the old Roman hippodrome on an
elaborate scale of completeness AMI
effectiveness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
The Speed Program.


There will be five and six speed con-
tests every day, beginning with Mon
day, Sept. so, as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
BUTLER. THE DIP Or
DEATH GIRL" WITH BAR
MUM & BAILEY.

Is pictured as very modest and
charming young American girl, said !;
1T is disagree9ble-the sensation,
| mean. 1t only lasts four seconds.
but / experience a paifu sensation the
moment | am gOing over the curve,
upside down. just before the leap il
the air | feel Us if | were choking
and | suffer quite n severe pain in the
head which does not disappear en-
no fear. don't know what it means.
| have great faith in the skill of the
engineer who constructed the appa"-
atua. and / have the satisfaction OF
knowing that if the machine ever does
fall | shall not be MANNED or disfig-
urcd for life | shall simply be killed
outright. for no one could live after
that car fell"
The Dip of Death" occupies a frac.
ton less than four seconds for its exc
cut.on. In that time the automobile
dashes from point sixty feet above
the floor of the arena down an in,
clined plane set at an angle of forty
I'VE degrees, WHICH hHlSutS aDTupl|.
turning in upon itself. Then there is
q gap of some forty feet, and a second
inclined plane, which the automobile
strikes with terrific force and down
which it runs to the ground. For this
startling feat the fair automobilist i
said to receive the tremendous sum 81
800 n second.
Another Barnum & Bailey scnsatio,
this season is 4 realistic reproduction
Of the thrilling scandinavian sport o.
sIli-sailing The exhibition is given by
Capt. Carl HOwelsen, a native of Nor
way, who holds seventy medals an
prizes awarded him for his daring an,
perilous feats on skees. The nerv!
performer slides down a ninety foo
runway, shoots across a fifty foo
chasm and finally lands on a cushion
1t is thrillingly sensational act, an,
| has created a furOre.
| These sensational features evidenth
| do not exhaust the entertaining char
! acteristics of the Barnum & Baile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Fond du Lac, WIS. Ordered that a
dedimus potestatum issue to Grace
Harner, a notary public at Fond du Lac
Wis, to take the deposition of said
Sarah S. Henry, and also the deposit
tons of Henry C. Moore, S. d. Wyatt,
Gaines Knapp and c. H. Henry. as TO
the handwriting of c. S. Henry, SAID
deceased witness.
Guardianship of minor heirs of Louis
p. Toungren. Guardians report of sale
of real estate filed and approved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.
Probate.
Judge r. w. OImsted presiding.


Guardianship of Arthur NJ. Mowrey.
Request of said minor for appointment
filed. Petition of Margaret A. Black
stock for letters of guardianship filed.
Oath taken and filed. Bond of said
Margaret A. Blackstock in the sum Of
$40 filed and approved. Ordered that
letters of guardianship issue to her.
Delinquency of Verina Wieland Pc
titiOn filed. Mother in court and valves
notice of hearing. Hearing set for Aug.
s, 1907, at o'clock.
Estate of John WOlfrum. Proof of
death filed. Will dated March Z, 1907,
presented for probate Petition of
Anna Sara Wolfrum for probate of said
will filed. Hearing on same set for
Aug. %, 1907, at o'clock a. m.
Estate of Frederick Blaser. J. c. Bur
goyne, Albert Guyer and Albert Hofer
appointed appraisers.
Delinquency of Verina Wieland. De
PENDANT in court. Mother of defendant
hearing i'll writing. Witnesses sworn
and examined. 1t appears from the
evidence that the mother of said child
is divorced from her father, and that
said mother was given custody of said
child, and that said father is a non
resident of the state of Illinois. Said
child ordered committed to the state
house for female juvenile offenders ut
Geneva, H., until her 18th birthday
the same being on the 10th day of De
cembcr. 1908.
Estate of David Cramer. Proof of
posting and publication of notices to
creditors filed. The following claims
examined and allowed: e f
Lamp at $GS.12 in class Z; of II. G
Chambers at $23.75 in class Z; of NJ
Allen at $l.75 in class I. and of H. Y
Fluegel at $3.50 in class Z.
delinquency of George NJ Nichols
Ii appearing to the court that George
NJ. Nichols was declared a delinquent
child by this court on May %, 1906. and
ON said date committed to the Illinois
manual training school farm at Glen
wood, ILL.,, for the period of three years
unless sooner discharged according tC
law; and now comes William F. Mich
OILS, the father of said child, and sub
mits to the inspection of the court the
written correspondence from said insti
tuition in regard to the said George NJ
Nichols, and said written letters beinG
| now filed and the court having hearC
| the statements of said father, and be
| ing advised in the premises. Ordered
| that the Illinois manual training schoo
farm, upon receipt of a certified copy
of this order. discharge said George
| NJ. Nichols from their custody. ant
turn him over to the custody of hi
father, William F. Nichols of Milan
Rock Island county. Illinois.
| Estate of Susan A. Colman. Proof o
death of G. S. Henry, one of the sub
scribing witnesses to said will, filed
It appearing to the court that Sarah
| Henry, the other subscribing witness
to said will, is not a resident of salt
state of Illinois and is 4 resident o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Hannah NJ. Matteson to Sarah J.
Hawthorne north 80 feet lot ) block !,
Howard's First addition, Rock Island,
$500.
]. B. Oakleaf to Pauline f. Sinnet
south 40 feet lot Il. block ,, Sinnet's
addition. Rock Island. S1,450.
J. l.. Oakleaf to Pauline Z. Sinnet
south 40 feet lot IL block 2, SinnetS
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Mary l.. Carter and Henry w. Carter
to John Mohl tract southwest u Sec.
Sc, IS, west, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Expert manicuring. shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair AMI
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 73G Sev-
street. Old phone west 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

ever known, so long in advance of the
opening day, and with good weather
old Illinois will again prove its title to
having THE Greatest Fair on Earth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Other attractions will be provided,
notice of which Will be given at a later
date.
cess of the coming fair is the brightest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
DOES THE DIP OF DEATH
Young American Girl Loops the Gap
in Racing Automobile.

Miss Isabelle Butler, who performs
the sensational Dip of Death feat
with the Barnum & Bailey circus, was
recently asked to describe her impress
sions during her startling automobile
ride through space. Miss Butler, who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
THE STATE FAIR.
Illinois Agricultural Exhibition
Opens Sept. 27 and Con-
tinues Eight Days.
GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE
Every Foot of Space in the Happy
Hollow is Already Contracted
For-Fine Race Program.

The 55th annual Illinois state fair
will open at Springfield Friday morn
ing. Sept q, and continue eight days,
closing Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, at
5 o'clock. The fair of 1907 will be
greater and Srander than ever.
The revised premium list, together
with the added cash premiums, is bring
ing exhibitors from every section of the
United States, and there will be seen
many new exhibitors at the forthcom-
ing fair.
One of the new and important feat
ures of the fair this year will be the
Inauguration of the new amusement
grounds in Happy Hollow" This will
be the greatest fair on earth"-what
the Midway was TO the Chicago
worlds fair and the pike" was to St.
Louis. All the shows and amusements
will be confined to this new location.
and already every available foot of
space has been contracted for by some
of the very best and cleanest amuse-
ment enterprises now on the road.
New Restaurant building.
Another new Improvement on the
grounds this year will be the new res
taurant building 77X14G feet. which is
being erected just west of the woman's
building. This will be a handsome
building, with cement floors. tile roof.
and supplied with all necessary equip
ment for conducting clean. healthy
place for the visitors to get their meals.
The building will be divided into four
distinct rooms, so that a number of
concessionaries may be provided for.
Special effort will be made TO pro-
vide plenty of attractions to entertain
all visitors.
The Speed Program.
There will be five and six speed con-
tests every day, beginning with Mon
day, Sept. so, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
EXAMINER DECKER HEARS EVIDENCE.
First Important Case, 1t Is Said, Under the
Elkins Law

Syracuse. May 29.-Martin s Decker. examiner for
the Interstate Commerce Commission, heard evil
dence to-day on the application of the Solvay
Process Company. Of Solvay. y. Y. an important
manufacturing sJIrurb just OF Syracuse for an
allowance Of 50 for each car handled by the COM
p7nv IN IT'S own Yards The defendants the
New York Central and the Delaware. LaCkawanna
& Western Railroad companies. Tho case Is being
watched by shippers and railroad men throughout
the country. it is said 10 the first important
case OF the kind under the Elkins law.
Frederick r. Hazard. president OF the company,
testified today that its shipments in and out in
le06 about S65oo including 476o0o tons OF
coal and 254.@0 tons Of soda products The com
pany handled $1,000 during the year. II main
tanned its yards and engines and did all OF its
switching after the left its gates,
also delivering them back TO the two railroads at
its gates The company paid for freight charges
81 10000 in 1906 II So for handling all OF them
was allowed the allowance would he about 2O00s0
this year
The company asserts that the railroad should pay
the expense OF handling the at the terminal.
The railroad companies hold that their duty
when they deliver the cars al destination and take
them away. The whole question Of the obligation
Of carriers on these points has been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
TO TAKE OVER TOLEDO TERMINAL.
Bondholders' Committee Hopes to Reach
Agreement with J P Morgan & Co.

It said Yesterday that steps would he taken
within week toward the organization Of a
company 10 take over the property of the Toledo
Railway & Terminal Company. which, told in
The Tribune yesterday. was bid in FOR 100000 by
the bondholders' protective committee at the fore
closure sale in Toledo Tuesday. Andrew J. Sui
livan. the chairman and the other members OF the
committee who attended the sale expected 10
return New York the end of the week TO
take up the matter.
The statement that agreement had been
reached with ]. T. Morgan & Co. who hold $500
00o of the outstanding stock OF the company
not construed in banking circles 10 mean that the
latter would have more to do with the property.
IL understood that negotiations were likely
To he opened In the future through which
that banking house would become identified with
the reorganization project.
OF the So 10000 AZ per cent bonds outstanding all
hut Si2Ooo deposited with the Columbia Trust
Company under the bondhOlders agreement. Where
the remainder Of the bonds the committee has
been unable 10 ascertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
BOECK SOLD 'PHoNY" ART CURI0S
Senator Clark and Many Others Said to Have
Been Swindled.

In addition TO being a friend OF Senator W. -
Clark il has been learned from letters found 10
the office of the missing diamond broker. j. Ee-
ward Boeck at No. 110 Broadway. that the SEN
ator was n loser through some OF Boecks art
transactions. There seems to be no end TO tns
number of persons that BOeck buncoed and u
is said that there are a large number Of others
who have lost money but prefer To take tne'
losses and keep the matter quiet.
1t is said that Boeck got large sums of money
from several victims under the pretext that ~
had valuable art curios in his possession which
were handed down to him by his father. Tnes'
art curiOs it is said were obtained from dealers
around town and for which he had never PAL"
His plan was TO buy these articles at a low pri"
and then to sell them to wealthy collectors
No clew of the missing man has been fouho
by the Pinkertons but 1t was said by man who
knew Boeck we'll that he had been seen on the
East Side only few days ago. This man saio
that he did not speak 10 Boeck. An attempt
was made to follow him, but he disappeareu ~
crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
L. & N. MACHINIsTs STRIKE ORDERED.
Only Part of the Workmen Go Out in Vari-
Gus Shops on the System.

Louisville. May ga general strike of machinists
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad ordered
to become effective this morning. There are be-
tween six hundred and seven hundred machinists
employed on the road. 2i5 of them working in the
South Louisville shops. The machinists ask recog-
milton of the union and a uniform scale of wages
in each shop. No increase In pay Is demanded
Between seventy-hve and hundred machinists
in the South Louisville shops walked out In re-
Spouse to the orders but the master mechanic said
the strike had not affected the work in the shops
Reports from other points the system show that
only fair percentage of the men in the various
shops obeyed the order. Only fifteen machinsts In
the Covington shops went out and IL was said
there that only small proportion of the two hun
bred machinsts employed in the shops belonged to
the union. The order was generally obeyed In Ala
bama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
GET YOUR VACATION BEFORE AUGUST
Prophet Says Manhattan Will Slide Awav
Then in an Awful Crash.
[By Telegraph 10 The Trihun. !

Middletowr, Conn, May 29.-Horace johnson.
an old weather prophet. who lives In Middle
Haddam says that about the middle of August
there is TO be a cracking and opening of the
earth near New York City, and that the citv
will be destroyed. one-half of it slipping into
each river.
Johnson says that Manhattan Island has been
loaded with iron and stone until there has been
a great disturbance Of the equilibrium of the
earth. and that the catastrophe cannot be
averted Johnson is a prosperous farmer with
a good education, who has read widely and
made astronomy a speciality. He predicted the
blizzard OF 1883 and many other storms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
EIGHT THOUSAND PLAY EUCHRE.
Dreamland Filled with Tables for Mammoth
Church Card Party.

Eight thousand persons played euchre at coney
Island last night. The biz fete was opened at 10
o'clock by the Rev. ]. l.. Belford, pastor of the
Catholic Church of the Nativity Of Our Blessed
Lord. Brooklyn, under whose auspices the affair
was given. Nearly every Catholic congregation of
Brooklyn was represented when the bugle sounded
through Dreamland The big steel pier, the prom
enade the tropical garden at the base of the cleo
trio tower and the hippodro:ne track were covered
with card tables
1t was not until after midnight when the game
closed Then the names of the prize winners
read in the ballroom and the players attended the
big annual ball OF the church. The players were
taken TO Coney Island in special cars. and at one
time the crush great at the terminals that
several trains held up for nearly an hour.
This caused the delay in the opening of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
SAYS BELMONT WASN'T SERVED.
lawyer Sues Him for $4,000 for Legal
Services-Defendan in Europe.

Austen 6. Fox counsel for August Bermont in
the Supreme Court yesterday. before Justice Truax
denied that Mr.. Belmont had been served with an
croe- directing him 20 appear and submit 10 an
examination IN action brought by Joseph +,
Mclaughlin, lawyer. to recover $4,000 for legal
services
Mr. Fox moved 10 vacate this order on this
grccnd. He said that Mr. Belmont had sailed for
Europe On STAY Il and had not been served prior
10 his leaving this country Mclaughlin also
nshes as G@fel.dsnI Halther Luttgen, Mr.. Bel
Tnonrs partner. Mr.. Fox also says that the sum
rlcns directing his appearance for examination has
NOS been served.
George r. Stiebeing, counsel for McIoughn,
sEic he ksd personally served Mr. Luttgen, and a
Nay IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
AHEARN APPOINTS ENGINEER.

Borough President Ahearn has appointed Geofs'
W. Tilson chief engineer of the Bureau OF Hlsn
ways In Manhattan in place OF c. W. Olney, wnoSe
resignation takes effect on June Mr. Tison COMES
from the head of the bureau In Presden'
Colers department in Brooklyn John q. Sherioaii'
assistant engineer in the Bureau OF Highways III
Brooklyn takes the place vacated by Mr. Iiso sol
President Coler appointing him yesterday re was
Ket 5000 year, what Tilson received. a. ne w.
ceive salary Of Nun year with Presidsns
Ahearn the ssme a he had In Brooknlyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
FLAHERTy's GAMBLING BRIEF READY
Sheriff Will Present His View of Racetraek
Betting to Governor

Sheriff Flaherty of Kings County and his
torney, H F. Cochrane. preparing a brief re-
garding racetrack betting for presentation to Gov
erncr Hughes on Monday. Flaherty will take the
document himself and will request another inter-
view with the Governor. When Mr. Flaherty was
IN Albany 10 see Mr.. Hughes few days ago the
governor told him he could not do anything until
he had the facts in the case.
fIahertys brief goes over the situation. he says
ana cites facts and cases and points where the
law seems to be sufficient and where II .houid he
strengthened by legislative enactment W