davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-30
SHOT IN MEXICO
Boom Of Three Americans Who
Committed Murder to Get
Insurance.

Warrington, d. C., Nov. 2s.-The
State Department is not disposed to
! uke any action in the matter of the
appeals which may have been made
% behalf of DIR. Charles Harle, c. T.
richardson, and w F. Mitchell, the
mree Americans who are under SEN
sehce to be shot in Chihuahua,
Mexico on December 6.
The three men were convicted of
murder committed in 1904, and their
sase has been carried through all
ne COURTS of Mexico, but the judg-
neat OF the trial court has been final
amrned. The evidence showed
Val they administered strychnine
I've mem named Mitchell and
levers for the purpose of killing
en md obtaining their life in
snee. Both men were insured in
Nv York company.
VI Harie, 1t is said, was used as
vol BY Richardson and Mitchell.
ao several petitions have come to
State Department, asking that
government intercede with
'co In his behalf 1t will not
hterfere.
said that DR.. Harle's mother
'n ner way to Washington from
49, 70 make q final appeal for her
oassador Creel. of Mexico. yes
sent a request to Jose Marie
aez' acting governor of the pro-
OF Chihuahua, asking him to
ete their death sentences to i'm
nent for twenty years. This
vas taken by Ambassador
upon the receipt of many writ
sppeais from prominent members
h sress from New York and
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-30

and she wore the conventional veil
and carried the usual bridal bouquet
Miss Ruth Wales, of New York.
cousin OF the bride, was the only at
tendant. President and Mrs. Roose-
welt were the guests of honor
Potter Palmer, Jr.. of Chicago,
was best man. The usbers were
Lieut.. Robert Ralston, Lieut. Marion
House, Gustav Schwab, Edward Nc
Lean. EHhu Root, Jr., and Edward
W. Root. The two brother officers
of the bride groom. as well as all
other guests from the navy and
marine corps who appear in uniform
at the wedding wore the special full
dress uniform of their rank.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-30
SWELL WASHINGTON MARRIAGE
OF Daughter of Secretary of State to
Lieut.. L. =. Grant, Jr.

Washington. Now p. - Miss
Edith Root. daughter of the secre-
tary of state and Mrs Elihu Root.
was married this afternoon at +
o'clock in the Root residence on
Rhode Island avenue, to Lieut.
Ulysses Simpson Grant. Third.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Howard Shipman, rector of
the Church of Heavenly Rest, New
York City. Miss Roots bridal gown
was of white satin and rare old lace
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-30
DRAINED EvERGLADE LAND
Is Now Put On the Market by Inter
nal Improvement Trustees.

Tallahassee, Nov. 26--The trus-
tees of the Internal Improvement
Fund have decided to sell some of
the Everglades lands along the
drainage canal and have issued the
following notice:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-30
On CASH BASIS.
negins Retiring Its Clearing
nopse Certificates.

eo' Nov. 27.-The first step
- setiring the clearing house
q .es issued in this city was
ia sen the executive committee
Snicago elearing house order
wed $4,000 worth of certi-
ast have been paid back to
ing house. David r. Forgan.
" the National City bank.
this faction at the weekly
ehe chicago Association of
and added that the pro-
De continued daily until
Issue is paid back and
ditisns restored"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-30
Resolutions Adopted.

The following resolution was adopt
ed bv the Trustees on November u,
1907:
Resolved by the Trustees OF the
Internal Improvement Fund OF the
State of Florida. That certain plat
of lands in Township SO South OF
Range IL East in Dade county, Flor
ida, drawn by John w Newman
under date of November 20, 1907,
and entitled Map of Drained Land
IN Eastern Part of the Everglades In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
NOW WANTSTRIAL,
Roberts Says He Was
Wrongfu||y Convicted.
Asserts That Local Prejudice
Robs Him Of Fair Trial.
StatesThat Certain Witnesses Could
Prove His Innocence.

HoultOn, Me-, Oct. 15.-Evidently hav-
ing changed his desire for speedy
sentence as announced yesterday, Juan
Roben.s. alias John Roberts, convicted
of the murder of J. Edgar Dickinson,
late today signed Il statement prepar-
ed by his counsel setting forth to the
public that ne has been wrongfully cor
victed, that he did not have a fair tria
because of prejudice, that he expects
to have another trial and believes there
are witnesses enough to prove his in
n"cence if they will come to his as
SiStance. The statement is as follows:
Il. John Roberts. hereby state that
| have been wronSfully convicted of
killing j. Edgar Dickinson of SMYRNA
| am informed that the jury found me
guilty because it was proven that l
was in Island Falls on Wednesday,
oct Il, 1906. (rhe day before the MUIR
dtr). In spite Of the fact that the
state had Il lot of witnesses to swear
that l was there at the time. 1 hereby
reatIirn the statement that | was not
there at that time.
Mr.. Charles TaIr and Mr.. Perry,
the axe maker. bath knew that it was
the 18th of October and they could
prove it for me if they would. I have
lt"en told since the trial that Mr.. TAR
vas at Island Falls twice in October
with the same grey horse.
Il expect to have another trial and |
want the papers to give publicity to
this notice because | expect the man
who fired a gun near where | was
north of Duck pond in Smyrna on the
morning of oct. II. 1906. will see this
notice end come and prove that l was
ut Peleg Whites camp just after day
light ON that day.
"Preiudice is 50 strong against me
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16

Associate Justice Sewall c. Strout
Of Portland is presiding. In addition to
q. the regular number. % talesmen
were summoned. OF this number. Al
We're examined before the jury was Sc
lectcd. Seven We're challenged by the
defence and enc by the state. while -
We're excused for cause.
The jury is composed rs follows: II.
W. Coy. oxford. George II. tSarroWS
Sumner. W. NJ. Flint. Sweden. c. +.
Berry. i:ucktirld I'ranl, Gflorrase Dix
fell. Elvern r. Whitman, W"ndstock,
George +. McMcnnanlin. Ruinford
Ros zoe c. Stephens. Summer. oscar G..
Chandler Sumner, a. D. Wight. Gilead
n. Dayton Bolster Unremam South
Paris and Dana u. Dudley. NuodStock.
All are farmers except three. TEoSe
are Nj. Gilcreasc. who is q hnokkeep-
CT. Mr. McMcnnalnin. barber. and
Fn,Nlan Bol,tcr. . merch?nt
When the noon recess was taken il was
expected one of the iulymen would be
challenged at the afternoon session.
John =. SWasey Of Canton. whom the
court appointed as senior counsel for E.v-
crett. announced this afternoon when
ceptable to him without change. Then
the iurYmen We're excused for the p,ir-
pose Of visiting the scene of the tragedy
and instruct Il not to report in cont TN
til tomorrow morning.
BY order of Judge Strout. the jurvmen
when not in attendance At court are
quartered at Hotel Andrews. a half mill
from the court house. Tiey are secluded
from everybody except the two deputies
having them IN charge ard can receive
neither newspapers nor letters until they
have been inspected by the coUrt
The fact th1t they are virtully PRISON
ers until the case has been decided is cs-
pccially interesting in view of the opin-
ions recently eXprC ssed by Chief Justice
Emery AMI Associate Justice Spear that
the segregation of Jurors from their fei-
low men during Il trial is unnecessary
The jurvnen were Tux III in carriages
five miles f. the min" Where the alle;e,:
crime was committed They viewed The
premises carefully and returned to their
hotel about dark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
As Result Of Railroad
Wreck, Shrewsbury, Eng.
Ten Passengers and Half a
Dozen Others Are killed,
Disregard Of Orders Rssponslble
For Fatal Smashup.

Shrewsbury, Eng, Oct. ia train
made up OF passenger coaches, bound
from Scotland and the north of Eng
land to Bristol, left the rails as II was
entering the station here at an early
hour this morning. Sixteen persons
including 10 passengers were killed, and
many ether injured
The London & Northwestern Raid.
road, on which the train was running,
curves sharply as it nears Shrewsbury
and there Is standing order that the
engineers must not exceed a speed IF
10 miles an hour at that point. Dis
regarding of this order is believed to
have been the cause of the accident,
The engine and all the cars with the
exception of the last one left the rails.
and when the officials from the railroad
station reached the spot the cars were a
tangled mass of wreckage, beneath
which were the bodies of the dead and
the injured
Fortunately the wreck did not catch
fire and the doctors and salvage crews
who soon reached the scene did not
have this added danger to fight in tho
darkness and pouring rain. which. how
ever. retarded the work of rescue and
several hours elapsed before the laet
body was taken out.
The killed included the engineer and
fireman and the guards and postal
clerks who We're in the mail car i'm
behind the tender Of tho
engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16

New York, Oct. 1.-THE taking of testi-
mony in the United States suit for the
dissolution of the Standard Oil Co. OF
New Jersey is being rapidly concluded
in this city. and on next Friday 1t Is
planned to adjourn the hearings for sew
eral weeks in order that counsel on both
sides may carefully go over the evidence
already adduced. Most of today's session
Of the oil suit was given over to placing
on the records statements compiled from
the Standards books. showing the cost
and selling price of oil in various terrific
ries. The statements were not read. Mr..
Kellogg also placed or the records state
ments prepared by the Standards agents
in the selling field, showing the ship
ments Of the Independent oil companies.
l.. ]. Drake, selling agent of the Stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
Oil Trust Dissolution Suit
Rapidly Nearing the End.

ard Oil Co. Of Indiana. testified today
that five years ago the Republic Oil c"
was organized to do business in Michigan
and other states as an Independent COM
pany. but that the Republic was = Stand
ard subsidiary i'm reality. Mr.. Drake also
said that he had given orders to all
agents of the Standard to obtain all in
formation available concerning the bust
ness done by rival companies. He testi-
fed that the Standard furnished no funds
10 secure this information and that only
honorable business methods were to he
employed in obtaining knowledge Of COM
petitive shipments.
Mr.. Kellogg wanted to place William
G.. Rockefeller, assistant treasurer o. the
Standard Oil Co of New Jersey, on thu
witness stand today. hut Mr. Rockefeller
was ont of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
THE 'es PRIZE SPEAKERS.
Six Bcwdon Seniors Given Honor by
Faculty.

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 15.-At the meet
ing of the Bowdoin College faculty Mon
day evening the following members Of the
Senior class were selected to take part
in the annual competition for tie class
of '6S prize Of $50. which is given annually
to the author of the best written and
spoken Grafton in the Senior class: Jo-
seph Albert Davis Of WestbroOk, Albert
T'rpwbridge Gould of Thomaston, Arthur
Harold Ham of Livermore Falls. George
Palmer Hyde of Brunswick. Arthur LiE-
coin, Robinson of Brunswick and Carl
Merrill Robinson of Portland. The speak
ing will take place in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
INSURANCE PROBABLE OBJECT
The Jury Strictly Secluded, In Spite OF
Opinions Recently Expressed by Men,
bers of the Maine Supreme Bench.

South Paris, Me, Oct. 15-One of
the most unusual murder trials in the
records of Maine criminal iurispru-
dence began today in the supreme ju-
dicial court. The prisoner at the ia.
is Wallace &. Everett, a man of abodt
80 years. who was employed as watch
man and custodian of the powder and
explosives at the Crnci:cY .lill mine at
Paris liill. He is charged with stab
bling Edgar T.. Radcliffe, aged -. in
the neck and after placing his body in
one Of the sheds at the mine terribly
mut!lating it by blowing mp The SHED
"th several sticks Of dynamite. On
Thursday night. June il last
That RadclifTe'S life insurance poi-
icieS for $lG0 had been made. pavua.c
to Everett i'll return for premiums he
had advanced on them. that Radcliffe
possessed certain knowledge and other
reasons said 20 have existed why Ever
EFT wished Radcliffe out "f his way
are motives which are alleged to
have prompted the commission of the
crime, If one was con.mitted, and if
Everett was the guilty one.
In defence. Everett holds to his orig
in;tl story that HI. saw Il man prowling
about the place and, su:ipecting he Vas;
thief. locked him into Il shed which
he had entered that he then went to
telephone for assistance and before he
reached the telephone instrument he
heard an explosion which upon invrs;-
tigation he found had wrecked the
building in which his prisoner was
confined. =
The existence of the stab wound was
not known until after the body had
been turned over to Miss Grace Thay-
or. the undertaken, to be prepared FOR
burial. Miss Thaycr made the Sensa-
ti"nal discovery which revealed IL
probable crime and q thorough investi-
CATION brought to light knife with
Il bloody blade, which was found near
the site Of the shed, and caused the ar
rest of Everett on the murder charge
The wound was Il deep one, fully two
inches long and apparently had been
made with a jacl1knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
KILLS SELF AND BABE,
Awful Act Of Brooklyn Mother While
Oespondent.

New York. Oct. 15-Suffering from
illness which she feared was incur
able. Mrs. Alice J. Hullmund early to-
day killed herself and her 14-months-
old child in her Brooklyn home. Mrs.
Hullmund slipped away from the nurse
who had been with her constantly
since before the child was born. and
locked herself in 4 room. An hour or
more later, when members Of the fam
lily burst down the door of the room
gas was pouring from several Jets and
the mother and child were dead.
Mrs Hullmond was % years of age
Her husband is contracting carpen-
ter and is said to be well to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16

aver Tuesday examined the steam
or fortuna, which went ashore in
the Strait Of Canso and found the stem
damaged and the keel damaged at the
forefoot, The forward compartment ia
1uii OF water and the ship has a port
list. 1t was decided to send the steam
er to Portland. Me-, to discharge the
cargo. and then take her to New York
ior repairs. owing to the strike at the
Halifax drydock. The wrecking tug
Douglas II. Thomas will accompany
her to render any assistance found
necessary. The ship is not deeply
loaded and it is expected that she can
make good time under her own steam
in favorable weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
CLARkSON IS WEALTHY.
Son Of Barnsby. Eng, Brewer and
Has About 100000.

London, Oct. 15-Samuel Clarkson.
who eloped with Helen Maloney. Of
Philadelphia. is believed to be the son
of Barnsby lawyer He is about 81
years old and inherited about $500. 900.
Clarkson couple of years ago, fig
ured in suit against a stock exchange
1irm as result of losses sustained oy
MN amounting to $165.OOO. The suit
was based upon alleged misrepresenra-
ton and breach Of contract. The cases
were decided in his favor and he was
awarded $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct. 13.-F"r Wednes-
day ana Thursday: Fair cool weather
has prevailed in almost nj parts "f
the country Tho area of high pres
sure now over West Virginia is still
the dominating feature east of the
Rocky Mountains.
The Indications for "Wednesday and
Thursday point to Il continuation of
fair weather in the East. 1t will be
somewhat warmer in Atlantic coast
districts.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to fresh west: mid
die and south Atlantic coast light and
variable. mostly northerly: Gulf coast.
light to fresh northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16

The cOmmandant Of the German naval
station at Wilhelmshaven. replying to a
Geographic enquiry regarding the truth
the effect that an English yacht. having
on board British naval officers has; been
captured by two torpedo boats from Will
hemshaven on suspicion Of havini. made
soundings ana taken photographs in for
bid,Ten waters. says he knows absolutely
nothing regarding the rIumor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16

The annual meeting of the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad Co was held
Tuesday at Bangor. The board of Of
ficers was reelected as follows:
Franklin w. Cram. president: Percy II.
Todd. vice president: Edward StetsOn,
treasurer. Frank &. Plaisted, general
auditor. f. W. Cram. Bangor; A.. A.
Burleigh HOulton; F. H. Appleton.
Bangor: c. A. Gibson, Bangor: Edward
Stetson. Bangor: Percy r. Todd, Ban
gor. and John Crosby Brown. New
York, directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
TO VALLEY FORGE.
Gov. Cobb and Party Leave to Attend
Monument Unveilinr,

Portland. Me- Oct. Ex-Governor
and Mrs. William T. Cobb. members If
his staff and their ladies left this af-
ternoon for the unwilling of the monu-
ment known as the Maine Memorial
to Revolutionary Soldiers. Gov. cobb
will present the monument in behalf Of
his State to the Valley Forge Com
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
FAIR TODAY.

Washington. oct. 15.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Wednesday ana
Thursday; light to fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
Boston Forecast,

Boston. oct. 13.-Forrcast for B"s
ton ana vicinity: Fair "Wednesday and
Thursday: light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16
Striking TeIeqraphers Return.

Cleveland O.. oct. 15.-Six more
telegraphcrs returned to work today.
four to the Western Union and two to
the Postal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16

Co. b, Indiana National Guard. i'm
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-16

g. ,e 49, OF = fresh made aromatic c,par
Sand po ~ satisfy thir taCte. "a the Ge.
|2o:A
~ sxossA, u suray.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-31
INCREASE SHOWN IN
MARRIAGE LICENSES
During 1907 a Total of $50 Were Is
sued, as Compared to 677 Grant
ed During Last Year.


The marriage register at the county
clerks office shows that there has
been an increase in the matrimonial
business of the county during 1907 as
compared with last year, and last year
showed an increase over the years pre-
ceding. The increase is assumed to
be due to the steady growth in popu-
lation, and not to any particular ac-
tivity of Cupid. However the minis
tiers, justices of the peace and others
authorized by the state of Illinois to
tie matrimonial knots should feel sat
isfied with the situation, as it indi-
Gates that there is no dull period in
this line
During 1907 the county clerk granted
a total of 100 marriage licenses, not
including those issued today. The
figures for 1906 showed total of 677
Licenses issued. Some mathematically
inclined person might estimate the
number of dollars paid in fees for per
forming the marriages authorized I'M
der these licenses. The county clerk
took in $3.50. and the persons who per-
formed the wedding ceremonies re-
ceived from So up In each case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-31
A snappy Conversation.

Mr.. Snappy-My dear, I'm going to
swear
Mrs. Snappy-Now, Mr.. Snappy, I've
warned you many times against that
bad habit. and you q member Of the
church. You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself and
Mr.. Sim going to swear
Mrs. S.-Don't you dare to do it
and in my presence! Why. have you
no respect for lady? You're posi-
lively
Mr.. Sim going to swear
Mrs. S.-Mercy! I'll cover up my
ears! 1 simply won't listen to your
profane-
Mr.. Sim going to swear sure pop
if you don't shut up and let me finish
what l was trying to say. I'll cuss.
It's enough to make any man cuss the
way you talk! Tomorrow. as started
to say
Mrs. S.-What were you trying to
say. sir?
Mr.. ST. was trying to say that to-
morrow is New Years day, and I'm
l-gOing-to swear-off-swearipg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-31
NO SERIOUS FIRES
IN CITY IN YEAR
OF 70 Calls Responded to, 81 Were
Telephone Alarms-Total Loss
Estimated to Be $15,670.

In the fire department record for
1907 there are no blazes of large pro-
portions noted, the fires averaging in
loss about s235. There We're a total
of 20 calls. of which 67 were telephone
calls and but three box calls. The
total loss by fire was s15.670 and the
insurance on the buildings in which
fire started was $216.780. OF the
fires so were in frame buildings, Is in
brick structures, and five in rubbish
piles and weeds.
The amount of hose laid was 1850
feet; the time worked at fires totaled
GS hours; the ladder used amounted
to 335 feet and the runs by the depart
ment aggregated 80 miles.
The following is the classification of
the alarms turned in during the year:
SCOT burning in chimneys, 40; sparks
from chimneys, 16; leaking gas pipes.
g; explosion of gasoline, 4: crossed
electric wires, 9; unknown causes. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-31

certified 81 other cases TO the county
court for trial
New Business.
But while 2S9 cases were disposed
of, 1856 new ones were begun. and al
though the court accomplished much,
the docket is heavier than at the be.
ginning of the year. The new term
will begin the third Monday in the new
year with about $50 cases on the dock
ct OF the new cases during the year
III were law cases and 159 were chan
Gerry suits, &c of the, chancery suits be:
ing divorce cases.
In Clerks Office.
In the Office of Mr.. Gamble, who as
circuit clerk is also county recorder
under the organization of this county,
there were 1892 instruments filed and
recorded. AIEf
During 1907, 20 foreign born men
were given certificates of naturaliza
ton in the circuit court. During the
year, 2G4 aliens filed declarations OF
intention to become naturalized citi
zens. and 81 filed petitions for natural
ization.
The present law makes the natural
ization of citizens a part of the work
Iof the circuit court and the circuit
clerks office, where formerly this bus
mess was handled largely in the coun
~ court and through the county clerk:
office. The proceeding is now NOR.
complicated, and requires much more
clerical work. both in issuing papers
and in recording them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-31
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
COUNTY COURT.
Judge r. w. Olmsted presiding.
PROBATE

Conservatorship of Moses II. futile.
Petition for appointment of conserva-
tor filed. Hearing set for Jan. Q, 1908,
at 10 a. m
Estate of Frederick Hilfinger. Proof
of death filed. Will of said Frederick
Hilfinger, dated Sept. Is, 1896, pre-
scented for probate. Petition of C. F.
Hilfinger for admission OF said will to
probate. Hearing on same set for Jan
20, 1898, at o'clock a. m.
Estate of William Passig. In re re-
ownership OF eopartnership of Passig
Bros. Receivers report of hearing
against the copartnership of Passig
Bros. filed. Hearing on same set fol-
Tuesday, Jan Z, 1908. at 9 O'Clock
a. IN.
Conservatorship of Wilmer Wilmer
ton. Final report asking approval and
an order for settlement with executor
of estate of said William Wilmertor
filed. Statement by Louisa Little
Frank Wilmerton and w. w. Wilmer
ton that they have examined said re
port and consenting to courts approya
of same filed. Said final report ap
proved and settlement; ordered.
Estate OF Thomas ]. brennan. Re
port of sale OF personal property al
public sale fled and approved.