davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
PRODUCE.


,lsa-o. oct -a-Ile local Whcat u.-g-
a.t opened strong wltE prices zap cents
..4.I..fa,l WItA ltsterd9y closing fuuta-
...Ur shorts MtIc eager hluutia OWNS
Co au advance Of 4 pence AZ lAVerJ'a'.
ArIII tuau4u- i1nsa rulu lltti5 NuL
.lenuEs were readily taken. December
.u.uCu I4HI.s tu -.tH-ss hBuel 81 p
80 I.n. aud sold az g3-
com opened stIUus uut trade was NOV
.l active as lu the wheat 800. itl-Ha
prices at Liverpool induced W ldei tte
cmand by sh0rls ~ Gather luuuluInr
ueic favorable Go tho maturing ct o.,
.ta crop and this bad ttuueuty to
. higher AZ 1tia to ors0o'.4 dn4 aV41 lt
oats wore drm because OF the streueth
If wheat aud corn. There Was only be-
moderate volume ol trade. December
pcned i4ds o. 's4aa higher ut f's n
oUi. and sold at S-s.
Provisions were strong uu buying Dos
local packers. Smaller receipts 0f live
hogs and the advance u grain prices
uere the strengthening influences. janu-
AIRY pork was up ID cents ul 1880. I-II.
was up 1919 cents no A.l1. ribs Wcre
to cents higher at t.l2iHi1. Or.
Cush-W heat-.No. red. l'g9l.,- 10.
8 hard gSn.Ul. 30. 3 spring. lw0l o.
others. nothing doing
Corn-No. 2 nothing doing. $50. 9an
coz.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Nsa York oct 25.-sugar raw, steady.
IHIr refining. 800. centrifugal. 90 test
m0.asaes sugar aW.
Refined Quiet Crushed $50. powder
.h. $3.50. STIMULATED a.W
Couec- steady SO. Rio, GA No 4
Santos, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
RosroN coNsoLGpATED.

IL was learned from am authoritative
source during thD day that the Boston
Consolidated Mining company VIII
shortly resume operations in its sul-
phida mime with more Vigor than has
been the case durlng the past few
weeks It fs said the company VIII
be,shipping 300 tons of ore "a day from
This portion of lts properties within "a
,.-s.,r aN,1.f Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
TODAY's MONEY MARKET,

New York. oct. i5.-MoucN on call
strong 80 at s5 per cent; ruling rate
30. closing bid 30. offered at %.
rimc loan nominal.
Close: Prime mercantile paper.
at 40 peg cent; Sterling exchange
nominal Bar silver 81. Mexican
dollars. 49,. Government bonds
easy. Railroad bonds weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
AMERIcAN sMELTINa.
Vice President scwen Tells About Toll
Arrangement.


Arrangement.
Barton Soweu vice president of the
American Smelling A. Refining conn
psny. says the Engineering & Mining
Journal. I'm view Of the unsettled condi~
ton OF the copper market and -he rev
ductlon of output made by many cope
per mines in consequence. made state
mcnt on oct ~ as to the situation of
his company
he said lts business is az present very
profitable the net earnings being sub
-tantially on tht same footing as ycdl
ago. on its purchase Of ore IL neither
ml kes nor loses money By reason oi
fluctuations i'm the prices OF metals.
Mneu The ores are purchased outright
the transactions are based on the quo-
tauons prevailing on date OF settlement
and the company pursues the policy oi
selling It's product as fast as ID comes
out OF the works. SO that practically
equal quantities. of metals are being re-
.a.veH 1rs delivered each day on the
same basis.
4A, ,I.Apany owns mo- copper mines
whatever a subsidiary company treats
large quantities OF copper ores.out these
are handled ON what is known as the
toll basis'-Lc.. the copper contents OF
the ores are not purchased. but after
the proper interval for smelling ana
refining are delivered back 90 the ship
pers. who pay "a stipulated price for the
smelling and refining OF the ore.
Past experience has shown mat the
smelling business b. at least as profit
able usually more SOD In dull times us
when genera business is prospecting
The greater portion of the ores are re-
ceived under contracts running for pee
rlods OF from one Co 20 years so tina &
the margin for profit is not diminished
during periods of dizziness, while on the
other hand expenses are gfeatly Tee
1ura9 bv reason of the decreased cost
az labor. coke. coal and supplies of an
kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. oct. Seattle Receipts about
am Market weak. BccVes 3.00u1 %.
COWS. 9lfl5.O0. Texans 3.5Hu4. lI.
calves. 5.O0u7.5o. westerns, $3.50. $50,
4tDckDrs aud feeders, iDn4JO
HOge-Rcceiuts about l300l. Market 3
cents lower. Light. 5.ao06.Ol. mixed $40
nrIU. heavy. 5.2FN5.g5. rough 5.2luJ 90.
pigs. 5cJ05.al. bulk Of sales. 5.5gn5.Sl.
Sheep Receipts about iuo Market
weak Native, 21alij.5, western 2.l01
$50. vcarlugs. 5.2jNf.o1; lambs AGA 20,
western Z 1NffT 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
COPPER HIGHER TODAY.

An Grades o. copper were quoted once
fourth of a cent a pound higher hy the
New York Met0i exchange today This
is the nrst advance made Boz many
weeks Casting copper Is quoted at
1gLOI2la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
nINp Youn MAaAzINEs.

old Hooks. Muho and Magazines
Put them in arong new covers Cor
prosorfation Many records OF value
can BE- saved hy having them bound
This "Newa' hindery can do tie work
in any form al any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

Trnopah q california. asked. coll
den Anchor. eos. Jim Butler. SEQ
87 Cash Boy 3ai. Home. 2u4i
Monarch Pitts ENtn.. 4 asked, Mon-
tann Midway Extna 2u3. Golden
crown B bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
EXCELSIOR DIARIES


l0i styles to select from An prices
from 200 each up Look over the Dino
early ac nH 40 get your choice.
DESERET NFWs BOOK STORE
Tho Leading Book Concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
GOOD STOCKS TO BUY nov

Rate yielded by dividends ON iu-
Nestment az present market price.
r. g.. NJ. I. .st.t.t....t. per ttnt.
Home Fire lna. Cu.....ti per cent.
beseret Nat. Bank......o.b per cont.
SNtc Bank OF Utah... $50 pcf cent
Preferred Stock in Utah
Idaho sugar Iu....ss 3. PCT CENT
The preferred stock of ltan-
Idaho sugar co. u.s. in shares OF we
par value OF $40 per share, ne
investor gets dividend OF we
cents per share every Qudtirs onu
aa TIE stock SELLS now fQr N.n ~
share, the NET returns uu iho ln-
tstmput are per cent, uctiu.'
the advance in market price. lpN-
scrVatiYc parties Boa tho best p'ai-
ton to judge say that this stock
VIII advance 90 at least $40 p.
snare whenever The money marh't
or inc country are normal
ud us orders fur either amau ny
litgc amounts OF stock. accumnln-
led hy check ON bank on by eNnne
or money orders FOR amount you
wish 20 Invest. and certificates or
stock viii be promptly forwarded
son.
GEORGE. M. CANNON CO
Real Estate and Commercial stocks ard
Bonds We desire your orders fot ang-
hing IN our line.
Rooms 5i2-5i3 Tcmpleton Building. Sail
Lake CRY. Phone Roll ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

According no reports from the lead
iug book sellers of the country he sis
books which have sold best lH me or.
Ger m Demand during $40 month are
Tho Lady NJ the DECORATION.
q Tho Brass Bowl Vance .....gl.E0
p Tle Scarlet Car Davis. l6
A. tIlcf-flr-r Ue MORAN
q Th, Mayors wife. Groeu. ...G1.B0
g. nrlfrIE of Glare scott .....fi so
In addition 20 the above wc have a
large stock ~ other popular books of
the day
pEsERET NEWS hook STORE
G Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

Ncbckcr a Curric. Stock Brokers
a2t ID b walker nldE Phone 19OA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

Union ASSAY OFFICE.
ST. 81 Hanaucr J. v. Sneior
1852 So West Temple. =. o. box litG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

Kansas city. oct G-Cau'c Receipts.
-.Uu Including 1000 suuthcrns. Market
SLOW. steady Native steers; f.'oHo. 'l'
southern steers. 2.15u4.00. southern COWS,
2.Uug 90: native COWS and hCifcts. 2ol
u4.1l. stockers and feeders z.@d4 %;
bulls. 40u8 go. calves. 2.l5u6.oo; western
steers. .1pui.5o, western cows. 2 s'45 %.
fFres- Receiuts. 5000 Market weak.
Dulk OF sales. 8 .0H5.70: hCaVN l.1Vna. 90
Ioktrs 5.55u5.So. pigs and lights, 2.4
ass.
sheep-Reccipts. 2o0j Market stsad>
Nuttons. 5.0eua.ss, lambs, 3.l.Ht.-i- rams
N.LLnI-. laNM. n. I.l nMn.. ~ W..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

GEO q CANNON ASSOCIATIONS
BGOKEUs. 20 D. So. Temple. Both
'pnouc1 $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

T. 81 West q CO.. stock brokers
n. y. Walkor hIk Both phones of
600 aud ef.cuco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

cutom Aauyers and cheuI.,s 400
south West Temple g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
OMAHA

omaha. oct .-Cattlc-Beceipts. 300
Market steady native steers. i.190f.i
.Ie..s. 5rd5 so. Texas steers. a0Uui -,
..u.e COWS and heilcrs -.n0ui.uj; can
l..-. l.t5u2.51. stockers ana feeders 200
...lo. calves, 3.UVla.il; bulls, stags etc.
Zu.u3 90
Hoe.-Rcceipts 2e0. Market Do cents
lower. Heavy. s.5Uu5A-ia. mixed, 1.&u
$50. lights. 5.3j05.A5. pigs. 5.Uoao.il; bulk
NJ sales. 5.3Jua-ln
fparIlugs. J.40Ha.fD . wcthcrs, 4.sp43.l0.
Owes. l0H4.g1 lambs t.JlHeo)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
AJAX REPORT.
Financial statement shows Coca Bal
ancc on Hand.

The annual report Of Thomas Weir
president of the Ajax Mining company,
was released yesterday afternoon ana
from % has been asccrtalned that dur-
ing the fiscal year ending oct 1, total
OF s2l zee. Of development work was
dome During The same period, s,0N
gross tons % ore were shipped, which
averaged % pcr cent copper. 81 ounces
in silver. 10 81 an ounce in gold.
The financial statement makes the
following exhibit.
Balance ia bank. oct. 90 1905 g,5io.Ss
Gross receipts from royalties
and rents ..................... 29066. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

navajo blankets 2o per cent on. r..
20. 40 T. Carpet Dept
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
FOR GRADE
CROSSING AT
PLUM POINT
Vice. Chancellor Announces
Filing Opinion Favor
able to Railroad.

Shortly after the suit brought by
the city of Newark against the Erie
Railroad to abolish the Summer ave-
nue. grade crossing was begun this
morning before Vice-Chaneellor
Stevens, as old elsewhere, the court
announced that it had filed an opinion
today in the matter of the suit brought
by the city to abolish the grade cross
ing at Plum Point lane maintained by
the Central Railroad. The vice-chan-
cellor said:
I'm that opinion 1 have denied the
application to abolish the grade cross
ing on the. ground that Plum Point
lane is shown not to be a regularly
located street.
my opinion permits the Central
Railroad to construct one additional
track north of the present tracks and
enjoins the railroad from constructing
any more tracks south thereof. / in
form counsel of this so that they may
understand the situation"
LAS l comprehend it," remarked Mr..
Cou1t, "tliis decision, which, of course,
/ was of until now will con-
fine the issues in the present case to
the facts?"
Precisely said the vice-Chancellor.
st find that the charter rights of the
Central Railroad and the Montclair
Railroad, under which the Greenwood
Lake Railroad is operated, are identi-
cal. The relevant clauses make it a
continuing duty of the railroad to main
tain the crossing safe to the public,
and to make changes from time to
time as may be necessary by reason of
the growth and development of the city.
/ find that Plum Point lane had nc
real location, and that it might shortly
be changed by the city. Under these
circumstance it would have been in
equitable to force the railroad to ex-
pend a large sum of money to abolish
the crossing.
Counsel then proceeded with the
cause in court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
MEMORY BAD IN
BANKRUPTCY
ACTION
Sl2 Cashier Loaned Money
to BerkOwitz Company.
Signed Checks Handy.

At an adjourned meeting Of parties in
terested in the bankruptcy proceedings OF
Leon M. Berkowitz, custom tailor, on
Market street, before Referee Edwin g.
Adams, this morning, Samuel Liebstein.
president of the Berkowitz Tailoring
Company. was subjected to a severe ex-
animation by Julius H. Cohen, of New
York, counsel for the creditors.
Witness said that he had no previous
knowledge of the plan to incorporate until
the morning the was formed.
He had no previous idea of the amount
he was to put in the business. He took
$1,000 worth of stock, borrowing the money
from a man named Morris, who is in busi-
ness at SO Chestnut street, this city.
Milton Schloss and his brother, Leo
Schloss, each put in $500, and Berkowitz
took one share. $25.
Witness said that since the ipcorpora-
tion he a loaned the company money. he
did not know how much. but thought 1t
was not much more than $1,000.
The books of the company showed that
loans had been made as follows, the
amounts being credited to Liebstein: July
3. 5000; July %, $3.50; September 4, $500.
The books of the company also showed
that Anna l.. Wills, who is employed by
the company as a bookkeeper at q weekly
salary Of $12. had loaned the company SIT.
Witness. when asked about these loans.
said he remembers signing a note Tor
$500, which was given to Miss Wits as
security for a cash loan Of that amount.
He knew nothing about another note OF
$3.50.
The balance was made up in two cash
loans of SIT and $50.
Witness said that When he called at the
Berkowitz store the day the new company
was Incorporated Mr.. Berkowitz was the
first to make the suggestion that a stock
company be formed. According to the
witness. Mr.. B~erkowitz fixed the price of
the business at 1880, which amount was
paid. 1t was also agreed that Berkowitz
was to receive an annual salary OF $500.
Witness knew nothing about the bust
ness, he said. and only called at he store
occasionally, and always kept a good sup
ply Of signed checks pm hand, Which, he
said, were TO be used for the business
to pay Bills
you don't know what they are paid for,
do your"
mo. 1 do not replied the witness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
SAYS HE RUNS
HALL AS TOLD
TOLD TO
Conflict Between County
Official and Police, Ac-
cOrding to Randolph.

There seems to be some conflict be-
tween the police of the First Precinct
and the sheriff's office in the case of
Henry M. Randolph, the negro pro-
prietor of a saloon and hall at SO Will
lam street, which hall was ordered
closed by Acting Captain Caffrey on
Saturday night.
MI. Randolph and several friends to-
day denied that Elmer Day wal in n
way interested in the running of the
hall. They stated that the association
would cal an Indignation meeting and
vindicate Mr.. Day, M Mr.. Randolph
as well.
We'll correct the impression that
Mr.. Randolph was violating the Bish-
ops law" said C. M. Brown, and Wen
undo the injustice being done to MI.
Day. 1t is apparent that he was
dragged into the affair just because he
is a candidate for office. Our associa-
ton is $50 strong, and we'll stand by
Mr.. Day to the end"
about a year ago." said Mr.. Ran
dolph, "a committee of five visited
Sheriff Sommer in his Office and dis
cussed the matter of conducting the
hall, as Police Captain Serbia had or
dered me to close down. 1 was losing
money and told the sheriff. The sheriff
told me to have the doors, which con-
nected the saloon and hall, closed and
not used, and to keep them closed.
He said that if l did his I would
not be violating the Bishops law, as
saloon and hall would be separate.
Well, 1 did this, inc my hall has been
running for min months, and there
| hasn't been any trouble.
81 have a special policeman to see
that there are no violations. Every
night there is a dance. and the place
always closes at IL o'clock each night.
When Jacob Serbia was captain of the
First Precinct he visited my place and
found that everything was all right.
81 want to say that / neve had any
conversation with Under Sheriff Mason,
and never met the gentleman until
last Monday. l regulated my doors
according to the directions told me by
the sheriff, and / don't think he in
tended that I should violate the Bish-
ops law
Mr.. Randolph stated that when he
waited on the sheriff the committee
with him consisted of former Senator
Charles Davis, of Virginia; Judge Free
mont, also of Virginia; John t
Cheshire and Mr. Brown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
SHOTS FIRED
IN EXCITING
PURSUIT

A bold attempt to rob the clothing
store of the A. Hollander Company, 41S
Springfield venue, early this morning
was frustrated by Roundsnan Fitch
and Policeman Salter, of the Fourth
Precinct Station, who arrested two
men who gave their ame and New
York addresses in court today as fol-
lows: Frank Mccall, "a years old, of
215 Henry street, and William Miller,
q years old. OF 225 Henry street.
The former was taken into custody
by Salter and the latter by Fitch after
a chase over fences and several blocks.
during which the roundsman fired two
shots.
They we're both held in default of
81, 900 bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury, and later taken to head
quarters to have their pictures taken
for the rogues', gallery.
The complaint was signed by Joseph
Hollander, of 10 Sixteenth avenue, a
member of the firm mentioned above.
Policeman Salter was patrolling that
part of Springfield avenue in which the
store is located, and at midnight he
saw three men lettering at Springfield
avenue and Magnolia street. A short
time after he met Roundsman Fitch
while the latter was sending in a call
from his patrol box.
"How is everything, Salter?" asked
Fitch.
II noticed three suspicious-lookine
men over at the corner, sergeant" re-
sponded SaIter.
"Wel go over and look things over
were the ~sergeant's words, n they
FASTENED in the direction of h store
When they were within range of II
they were attracted by the sound of g
piece of falling glass, and this caused
them to change their step, and they
all but closed in on the trio, who were
at work cutting the large pane of glas:
in the store window. Salter managed
TO seize Mccall, but the other two tool
it on a run, and Fitch singled out Mil
Ter as the leader, and followed through
yards, over fences and in and out wa
the pace Miller set. Fitch fired his re-
volver and Miller hesitated as though
shot, for a few seconds, but then start
ed off again. He was finally overtaker
by Fitch. The ~roundsman weighs abou'
225 pounds, while his rival happened t
be a slender man, but the conquerol
showed that he was in fine physica
condition. while on the other hand Mil
Ter was greatly exhausted. Miller be
came aware that Fitch meant business
when he fired the second shot.
A search was made for the missinI
companion of the two prisoners, bu
he could not be located. 1t is believed
he made his way to the West Newarl
freight yard and disappeared along tn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
WILL INSPECT
WATER SUPPLY
AND NURSERY
Board Of Works and City
Engineer to Start on Tour
Tomorrow to Reservoirs.

The annual fall inspection of the
source of Newark's water supply in the
Pequannock Valley will be made to-
morrow and Saturday by the members
of the Board of Works and the city
engineer.
The party will leave the City Hall
in automobiles tomorrow at 8 a. m,
and will proceed to Macopin intake.
They will conclude the trip by inspect
ing Clinton reservoir. The party will
spend the night at Stockholm. and on
Saturday will visit the Oak Ridge and
Canistear reservoirs.
They will finish Saturdays tour with
an inspection of the nursery installed
at Charlotteburg last year by State
Forester Gaskill, at the instance of
Commissioner Eggers, who proposed
that the second growth timber on the
land belonging to the city be thinned
out and the clearings planted with
young trees, so that in time the city
would derive profit from the scheme
in the sale of timber, and thereby aid
materially the scheme of the National
Government to preserve and protect
the natural timber lands of the coun-
try.
The nursery is located on a natural
plateau facing the south on the reser-
walton, directly below the house of the
superintendent of the water property,
The shoots and seeds planted have
thrivea better than was expected for
the first year..
In two years the city will derive rev.
enue from the sale of the timber
thinned out of the woods, and the
money SO derived will be used to fur
Their propagate the timber lands and
reforest the thousands of acres belong
ing to the city. which were formerly
farm land.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24

Ing loaned the banks s25.o00. 600 TO help the
affected trust companies u He said
also that the STAR article yesterday had
a good effect In Newark.
Albert Halne, of Hahne Il Co.. said he
vas pleased with the article In the STAR
yesterday. He said business men knew
that our banks and trust companies are all
right, but a great many people knew little
about the condition OF those institutions,
and these were naturally uneasy. But the
STAR article would convince them that
we are all right in Newark. He said MS
firm has done more business this year than
last, and so have other local merchants.
His firm has just built a stable in High
street that will hold 260 horses and is
building a structure % feet front and 40
feet deep in Halsey street for the s~hipping
department, because Of increased business.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
DEPOSITION IN
TRUST co.
DEAD
Reported That He Committed
Suicide Because Of Worry
Over Suspension.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Worry over
none he is said to have had in the
Knickerbocker Trust Company is as
signed today as the cause of the death,
supposed to be by suicide, of Samuel
Matshak at his home in the Chantilly
apartments. 1866 Seventh avenue, by
drinking carbolic acid. Mr.. Matshak
was a wealthy wholesale dry goods
merchant at 38 Lispenard street. He
was SO years old, and leaves a widow
and three children.
DR.. S. Fl. Meuer, of 1864 Seventh ave-
nue.. was summoned in haste to the
Matshak home. Soon after he de-
parted, saying that Matshak had died
of heart failure. The police got a tip
that it was a case of suicide. due to
something connected with the bank
troubles. A detective from the West
125th Street Station, after making an
inquiry, reported back hat there was
nothing suspicious. Later the family
called in their regular physician, DIR.
Robert w. Eastman, of 140 West
Se~venty-sixth street. He reported to
the coroners Office hat Matshak's
death was suspicious.
Coroner Dooley and his physician.
~. l. - heildHe, "ehl " lhe houSe
and questioned the family. AT first
they denied that Matshak had COM
mitted suicide. but afterward, accord
ing to Dooley and Leblanc. they adj
mitted that Matshak had killed himself,
and they produced a bottle which they
said had contained carbolic acid. DR..
Leblanc said the certificate would show
death by carbolic poisoning. At the
house no information was to be OBJ
tanned other than the statement of Miss
Margaret Tuck. sister of the widow,
whot said that Matshak had died of
heart failure, as had his mother. sister
and father before him.
Several of his friends say he had
money in the suspended trust COM
pany. and Coroner Dooley was told that
worry caused him to take his life.