davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-10
Buck Lamss For Sale.

Two thorough Oxford Down
buck lambs for sale. One-half mile
east of Yale. 2l2 Mahlon Bearss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-10
For Sale at a Bargain.

A 7-room house and five acres of land
on east North street, Yale For price
and further particulars call on or adj
dress DR. w. g. Wight, Yale. 2l-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-10
Ram For Sale.

One thoroughbred Shropshire Down
ram, three years old, for sale. One and
half miles east of Yale.
PIP Fred j. Chamberlain,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-10
For Sale at Rieht Prices.

| have several houses and lots In
Yale and number of desirable farms
for sale at prices that are right.
81 j A. Rapley, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-10
Horses For Sale.

nave seven horses weighing from
1000 to 400 lbs. each, in good flesh, for
sale. Call and look them over.
20-2 Homer StablefOrd, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-10
M oney to Loan.

| have S25,0O0 that | want to loan
within the next two weeks on farm
property. j. A. Rapley, Attorney.
Yale. 40.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-10

sale. 30 for Sc. o'''oi o'hce TOT
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
HARTMAN IS
A DIRECTOR
SUCCEEDS CHARLES c. CLARK OF
NEW YORK cENTRAL-NEW-
MAN is RETAINED.

NEW YORK. Jan. PIE. IL. Harri-
man was elected member of the
board of directors Of the New York
Central a Hudson River Railroad 60.
at it's regular weekly meeting held to-
day. 10 succeed Charles c. Clark. who
resigned. Samuel +. Barger. who mas
been a director OF the New York Cen
trail since its consolidation In 1862
also resigned today and w. {. Brown
was elected a director in his place.
The resignation of these two direc-
tors will enable Mr.. Newman 20 con-
tinue As a director In the company. IL
is stated officially that II Is the policy
OF the company TO continue Mr.. New
man as director in all OF the large
subsidiary lines. Al the meeting OF
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago x
ST. Louis Railway Co. also held to-
day Mr. Newberry resigned AS presi-
dent, and w G. Brown was elected
To fill the vacancy Alexander Me
Donald. of Cincinnati. resigned as a
director and w. c. Brown was elected
in his place.
The earnings OF the company were
presented and as they were not so
favorable as IL was hoped. the direc-
tors decided 10 pass dividend on the
common stock No action was taken
on the interest due April l on the IN
come bonds
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
BIDS ON D. p. w. SUPPLIES
SHOW BIG REDUCTION

One gentleman's agreement was
broken into small bits when Commits
sicner Haarer, of the department Of
public works, opened bids on Portland
cement, Wednesday morning. Ii has
been the talk among contractors for
some time that the cement dealers had
combined to get a price which they
considered fair from the city This
was one OF the things that moved the
commissioner to readvertise for bids.
Evidently the dealers got worried,
IL they had been agreed before, for
there was considerable variation in
the prices when the bids were opened.
The Michigan Builders Supply Co. was
low with bid OF 80 40 cents barrel,
net. At the previous bidding, the c.
II. Little Co. was low with cement at
81 per barrel.
Bids on other kinds OF material were
also low. Binder stone for asphalt
pavemera was 90 cents per ton, as
against 81 cents in 1908. the Michigan
Builders Supply Co. being again low.
The Ohio Marble Co. was low ON lime
stone dust at figure lower than last
year by seven cents per ton, while
the bid OF Byron S. Aldrich OF 81 IL
cents per yard for asphaltic sand was
10 IL cents lower than last years fig
ure. The A. Y. Malcomson Co. bid
Sc per ton on hard coal. and j. Calvert
4 Sons bid $3.05 on Pocahontas coal.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
THREE KILLED IN
DRUNKEN FIGHT
MEXICAN soLDlERs ARE oKARch.
mo FOR THREE MEN WHO
TOOK PART IN APPRAY.

TORREON, Mox.. Jan. STA largs
force Of Mexican oonstabuiary, or
ruralos. IL searching tho mountains
for two young men who took part In
fight In which three mon were killed
and another man and q woman ana
two children were wounded. Ths
shooting took place yesterday 1t the
Torecollas ranch between vslardona
and Pedricena.
Juan Gamboa and Hilario AriStts
were engaged In drunken brawl
when Jose Hernandez interfsred. They
turned on the would-be peacemaker
and he drew gun and killed 0ambca
and wounded Arietta. The latt0r.
after no WAS hit. returned the are.
wounding Hernandez SO seriously that
he died within q few minutes. The
latter's two young brothers hurried
to the scene and finding Arietta still
living. hacked him 10 death with their
knives. The Hernandez boys then at.
tackled Gamboa's brother In his house
nearby. but he escaped. although his
wife and child were wounded by the
fusillade OF pistol shots the brothers
fred into the house.
After the shooting the Hernandez
! brothers fed TO the mountains. IL
Is believed they will make for the
border and the United States authori-
ties have been asked TO watch for
them
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
8 HOUSES BURN
IN 'HAMTRAMCK

Fire supposed TO have been caused
by a defective chimney destroyed two
homes and badly damaged third on
Bellevue-ave., Hamtramck, short dis
trance north OF the city limits. about
O'Clock, Wednesday morning The
loss is estimated al upwards of $4,000.
The fire started In the home OF An
thony Lusk The family had been Ell
pertaining company during the even
ing and accompanied their guests 10
the city car line. On their return 10
the house the Lusks found II In
flames, and the house was burned 10
the ground together with all the con-
tents. The members OF the family
saved only the clothes on their backs.
Engine Co. No. % responded 10 an
alarm and experienced great difficulty
in getting within reaching distance Of
the flames. on account OF the bal
roads. IL required five horses 10 drag
the engine through the half-frozen
mud streets. and by the time line or
hose was connected up the flames had
spread 10 the. adjoining residence %
John Diedet, which was also destroyed,
and L. house occupied Jointly by the
family OF Charles Singelyn. brother or
former Under Sheriff James Singelyn.
and Mrs. Charles Higgins. This
house was only partly burned. The
grocery store OF Frank Girardin. close
by, was scorched.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
ITO KEEP CHILDREN
FROM SALOONS
al ooNis T-ALoERMAN INTRO
pucEs ORDINANCE BARRING
BOY AND GIRL PEDDLERs.

A saloon-regulating ordinance intro
duced by a saloonkeeper was a novel
feature OF Tuesdays council meeting
Aid. Garvey introduced an ordinance
forbidding saloonists TO allow boys un'
der IA and girls under 10 years oil
age from coming into their places to
sell goods. He would also have girls
under 16 forbidden to sell gum or 9th,
or small wares on the streets after
o'clock In the evening.
The request OF the Committee OF
Fifty, presented through the mayor
for $4,000 was referred TO the ways
and means committee.
One division occurred when Aid,
Gilman introduced resolution call
Ing upon heads of departments not To
contract bills which they have no
funds to pay. Several such bills have
come TO the council recently. Aid
Allan wanted the resolution sent 10
committee SO that the heads OF depart
ments could be called In and lacked
up" but he was outvoted.
Corporation Counsel Hally recon-
mended an adjustment of the claim OF
Alvin Peters, owner OF the barge City
OF Toledo, which was sunk by the
Belle Isle draw-bridge swinging upon
1t July Fl, 1906. Peters claims $3.50
while the Pittsburg Coal Co. wants
$1,035 for the cargo.
The ID. u. r. was granted fran
chise for spur-track in Woodland-ave.
between Oakland-ave. and Russell-st.
Alex. /. Lewis presented the thanks
of the family OF the late ex-mayor
Alexander Lewis for the memorial ac-
tion taken by the council.
Architects Van Leyen and Schilling
presented a bill for 1882 for the Sc
ond set of plans for the Belle Isle
casino. They will present another bill
later for the first set of plans.
Aid Freiwald introduced resolu-
ton directing the city engineer TO in
spect the temporary structure built
by the Grand Trunk railroad over
yinewood and Scotten-aves. and re-
port on its safety.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
BY r. c. SHOTWELL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Gorld shares
were active and strong and assumed
the leadership OF the stock market IN
the early trading today. Missouri Pa
cifc advanced two points 10 az l-s
on unusually heavy transactions. Den
yer and Rio Grande was also favor
lite. advancing 2 IA points while the
the preferred advanced one point
Texas and Pacific rose one point.
Owing to the reduction OF dividends
at the rate OF five per cent, North
American stock rose two points tc
s4l-2 and then reacted on profit'tak
ing 10 SO.
Strength OF the Gould shares had
favorable effect on the Hartman
issues and New York Central. Wa
bash common, preferred and the BONDS
were active at advancing quotations
Chesapeake and Ohio showed the ef
fects OF profit-taking on the the
DRY that the good news was out.
Although traders generally consid
cred the quarterly report OF the Steel
trust unfavorable. there Was not mucn
selling of this stock.
In London security markets were
heavy, American shares being irregu
lar in the early trading.
on the New York Curb market trad
ing was dull with prices trifie lower
Kerr Lake and La Rose were the
strong issues OF the silver group.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
WANT GRANITE BLOCK
ON FOREST. WEST

A number OF large concerns whose
plants are located on or near Fort-ss.
west have petitioned the council to
replace the present brick and asphalt
paving OF that thoroughfare, from
Third st. TO Twelfth-st.. with granite
blocks, such as are used on Gratiot-
ave. and some other streets. They
argue that the trucking between the
railroad depots Is SO heavy as to re-
quire the strongest pavement. PTi-
yate residences have gone from the
district, they claim, and 1t Is bust
ness section.
Among the signers OF the petition
are the Diamond Match Co, Lee. Cady
e. Smart, the Wabash railroad, the De-
troit Show Case Co, the Reading
Truck Co and the Peninsular Stove
works.
II would cost s9s,900. according to
the city engineers estimate, to make
the change.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
SENATE HAS NO RIGHT
TO ASK INFORMATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The spe-
cial senate committee which was ap-
pointed 10 investigate the merger of
the Tennessee Coal q Iron Co. by the
United States Steel corporation is of
the opinion that the senate has no
right TO call upon President Roosevelt
for information which he may have
obtained from the United States Steel
corporation.
1t Is now known that Mr.. Bonaparte
directed the committees attention 70
the act 10 establish the department OF
commerce and labor and argued that
IL is bar TO any demand for such IL
formation as the president may have
acquired concerning the necessity for
the absorption OF the Tennessee con
Germ.
The data supplied to the president
by Judge e II. Gary and II. c. Prick,
as TO the necessity for the merger,
according TO Mr. Bonaparte, comes
within this clause OF the commerce
and labor act Without this informa-
tion 1t is difficult for the committee to
proceed
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
MUST PAY LAWYER
WHO GOT HIM FREE

Freed from the charge OF forgery
after he had once pleaded guilty In
court, Joseph kapcik. of Delray, re.
fused TO pay his attorney, August
Cyrowski, and Wednesday morning
judgment for $3.50 was given against
lin by Justice Lemkie.
AZ the time Of Kapcik's arrest he
engaged Cyrowski. who promised 10
conduct his defense for $50. Then
unknown TO his attorney. Kapcik went
into court and pleaded guilty. cyrow
ski threw up the case. but Kapcik
pleaded with him 10 continue. and
Cyrowski returned 10 the defense. after
agreeing that he should receive $500
IN case he was successful. lie had
the pIeadings set aside. fought the case
n the United States court and won
but Kapcik refused 90 pay moro than
me 80.
In tsstifyfng In the justice court
"Wednesday, Kapcik admitted that he
bod forged q postal note and obtained
the money on IL,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
BONKOWSKI NOW FREE
TO HELP ROOSEVELT

Bonislaus Bonkowski Is once more
free to assist President Roosevelt run
the government. Recently Bonislars
was returned TO Detroit from Wash
3ngton, where he had gone TO take
charge OF the government. He was
arrested by United States officers as
lunatic and brought to Detroit, as
he had lived here formerly.
Bonislaus was lodged in Jail. APP
rarently without authority, as the fed
eral authorities claim they have 40
charge against him. County Physician
Stapleton examined the man and pro
nounced him harmless, and his only
sign OF insanity is that he wants to
assist the president. He was TO have
appeared before Judge Murphy.
Wednesday morning. on a writ CT
habeas corpus. taken out by Attorney
John Matthews. but he was released
by the sheriff Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Suicide Shoots Himself
And Sets Fire to His
Clothing, in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Bullets and hre
were the unusual means employed In
self-destruction today in one or the
most spectacular suicides in the rec
crds OF the Chicago police. by Adolrn
Werderitch, young Hungarian tie
first put bullet into his left side ana
then turned himself into a human
torch by setting fire TO his clothing.
The flames which enveloped his oody
in turn discharged a box OF cartridges
which he had left in his pocket and
the police, who found him lying on
the ground writhing with pain and
sought To aid him. were obliged 10
dodge a fusillade OF shots.
When the police reached him he
was dead.
Shame over being accused by rela'
tives OF stealing money Is thought 10
have driven the youth 10 suicide.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
ASSESSORS ASSIST OGG
IN FRAMING BILL

The city assessors are engaged In
getting together facts TO assist Repre-.
sentative Ogg. who intends TO intro
duce bill giving municipalities the
right TO allow collection OF bac':: taxes
from estates OF wealthy persons who
have lodged their public burdens TO
greater or less extent during their
lives. Such a law will not apply to
estates now In probate, but will reach
al estates OF persons dying after the
passage OF the law In framing his
bill. Rep. Ogg will be guided by the
Illinois law and also by the facts fur
nished him by the local assessors.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Emperor William Is
So Years DID,. Spends
Day Qmstly in>Palsee

BERLIN. Jan. 37.-Emperor William
OF Germany. Is 80 years old today.
Following his new custom OF obscuriag
himself from the public gaze. he Is
spending the day In retirement. Many
messages from the heads of govern
ments In other lands arrived today
oongratulaUng the kaiser upon his
state OF health and upon the peaceful
and prosperous condition of his coun'
try.
Despite his 90 years the emperor
looks TO be ten years younger. This
fact is attributed TO his splendid sys-
tenn OF exercise and careful dieting.
Various members OF the cabinet call
ed and expressed their congratulations.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 27.-Close Wheat
showed more firmness than expected on
Wednesday. IL had been limited that
the bulls were willing To see furIhe :
decline OF cent or 50, but ldverpool
failed To- respond TO the American
weakness OF Tuesday, and the marker
here took on firmer tone. Trading
was not very active and news was
scarce The big holders Of wheat. Pat
ten ct al, show no inclination TO sell
wheat and other spectators are afraid
TO 20 after them. They are said 10
hold about 20.00O.O00 bu OF May wheat
and tbs makes them formidable
Wheat cuotations-Cash No. red
sos: May opened "a higher at sl0e,
and advanced 10 $l.0sly; July opened
at sl.00is. and advanced 10 sl,0l. Sep.
TENDER. 81 sc. No. red H.o5' No.
white. tl.07,
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No 3. 62c, No. yellow 2 cars at So ~ G.
oatsECash No. white. cars a,
sac AT 53hc. closing at 5Shc bio
: Rye~Cash No. ?, 7sc.
Beans-Cash and February 1928 bid
Clover seed-Prime spot 100 bags al
S. so: March. 100 bags at $3.50; sample
90 bags At $3.50 40 at s5.25. "a at 80
,, i g. $40 sample 'i''NS' - bags a
Timothy seed-Prlme spot 10 bags
at $40.
t3O per cwt for best samples.
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed.
nesday included 800 bbs OF -four.
care OF corn. and OF oats. withdraw
els were 200 bbls OF -four. Stocks are
52I.2i5 bu OF wheat. 3l3.3s1 bu OF corn
lss141 bu OF oats. and 1880 bu or rye
Some export demand for flour al
Minneapolis.
81 Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu
year ago $4,000 blu.
Wheat receipts at Kansas City. SO
cars: year ago. ~ cars
wheat IN Liverpool closed - q u 4
lower, and corn unchanged.
Winnipeg wheat receipts, % cars
year ego. 100.
Northwestern wheat rccc'nts We'd
ncsday. 55 ears: year ago. 20s.
Wheat recripts ut primary points
wednesday. 322 600 bu. year ago. 49,
900 b..
Exports 81 wheat and nour wedncs
day. asa. 600 bu.
CHICAGo GuAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2T---iight receipts W
the northwest comparatively steady
cables and continued decrease IN Min
neapolis stocks. caused n hrmer mar
ket, prices being up about &c. oner-
ings were light ~ the stHrt.
Opening prices; Whcnt-May. 81 .oG y
~ O6ls Conway, 81 10 e21s e
ease. Oats-May. sil G;2e. Pork
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
TOUT THOMPSON
FOR GASTON'S JOB

Although William b. Thompson has
retired from political activity since the
expiration OF his term as mayor. his
future destiny is the subject OF consid-
cradle concern. There are more than
few Democrats who declare that
Thompson will not be a mayoral NOM
inee again, the argument being that a
beaten man rarely wins such an Office
back.
Among the faithful there are num-
Der who have II figured out now that
the former mayor will be a candidate
for sheriff in 1910. He has an inn
mense acquaintance and they figure
that he could win that Office handily.
and also help to elect Democratic
MAYOR on the same ticket.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
WOMEN HELP FILL NEW
TERRITORIAL FORCE

LONDON. Jan. 27-Headed by
Princess Louise duchess of ArgylD
London women are working as recruit
ing agents for the new territorial
force
For some reason Londoners are COM
ing forward very slowly compared
with the rest OF the country. and the
London corps generally are far below
their establishment To stimulate re-
cruitlug, committee OF ladies' has
been formed, whose members individ-
ually are pledged to do their best.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
LUMBER COMPANY
is INCORPORATED

The Lowrie & Robinson Lumber
Co has incorporated. The company is
capitalized at 100000, OF which tie
entire amount has been paid in cash.
Albert b. Lowrie and Fred J. Robin
son hold 1.4s0 shares or stock each,
and 20 shares each are held by Fred
j. Lowrie and Leonard Clemett.
The McEnhill Manufacturing Co.
formed 10 manufacture wooden and
metallic furniture. filed articles OF IL.
corporation Wednesday morning. The
capital is placed at $4,000. OF which
one-half has been paid In. The stock is
held equally by Thomas NJ, John NJ
and Alfred j. McEnhill.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Street Cleaners at Work.

Never before in the history of the
department Of public works has street
cleaning been done as at the present
time: IL has never happened that the
ward gangs and sweepers were our
after Christmas day, but at the pres
ent time all the force OF the street
cleaning division Is actively engaged
in getting the streets in presentable
shape. IL is expected that this will
result in less work AT the beginning
OF the spring season and will also
render the streets cleaner during the
late winter thaws.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

nished by Hayden stone e. Co. IiG-iIs
Griswol st: ADV. 1875: a. c. f.. g.
40; All. 20; Am. Zinc. So: A c.. 995
Arm. 100; Att. 200. b c.. $50; r. Il
& n. Q; Cent, 40 Con. Mer. 200. COP
Range. 2l3; u. w. 80; r. h. 1876. Elm
r.. $50; FRI, s1s; Gran. 70; g. G.. 1.24j,
Las. 2s2: Mex. SIS. Mann. 2s5. Mich
10; Mob. 1855: NJ. c. x G.. 700: New II
y b, 2l35; N. l.. 10: o. -. 6l0; Csc.
SO; Par, $50. Quin.. 10; X. Isl. 2sl. :
Fe. 200; Shan. 80. Sup. 61J, :. a. T.
$40, Tam. 10: Trim. 26i; oil. Il: l.. :.
r. 3ls; do pfd, 230; Apex. 655: IT. Con.
295: Utah COP. To- Wet, so. Win, 600
WolV 20. Wyan 125
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
NEW YORK BANKER
is PLACED ON TRIAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Eyidence
showing that three banking institu-
tons were looted OF $2.000.000 will, 1t
is asserted, be introduced at the trial
OF VIM. Cow, former director OF the
Borough bank. which began before
Supreme Court Justice Crane In
Brooklyn today.
Cow is specifically charged with the
larceny OF S145,000 from the Borough
bank, but the prosecution contends
that through financial operations in
which he was interested the Borough
bank. the International Trust COM
pany. and the Brooklyn bank were
robbed of 81 200 600.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
CHAUFFEUR GETS YEAR
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

MlNEOLA, i. l., Jan. 27.-Harry
Benedict, the chauffeur who, while
driving a car belonging 10 Boots"
Durnell, the wellknown horeeman, ran
down an automobile containing Joseph
Arixmena. wealthy glove importer
Of New York, killing Arixmena. today
was sentenced 10 year in prison as
the result OF the fatality. by Judge
Jackson. OF Nassau county.
Benedict pleaded guilty 10 man.
slaughter in tho second degree.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Miners penounce Sentence

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 27.-The
convention az tho United Mine work.
eFs today took up for consideration
ths 1873 resolutions offered by the com.
mittee on resolutions, II will be late
in the afternoon when the entire re.
port Of the committee IL adopted. The
most important resolution adopted
protests against the sentencing "a
prison OF Samuel Gompers. John Nit.
chell and Frank Morrison, OF the Am.
erican Federation OF Labor.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Charge Against Druggists Dismissed.

William Ryndress and DR.. Stanis-
laus J. Lackaiewski, two OF the drug
gists recently complained against for
alleged violations Of the pharmacy
laws, were discharged by Justice
tors case the action was taken at the
request OF the prosecution. there be-
ing no proof that the law had been
Violated. Mr. Ryndress showed that
he had complied with the recommen-
dations made by the state inspector
on a recent visit 10 his store.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
BILLBOARD MEASURE
TO COUNCIL NEXT WEEK

In the next meeting of the common
council. Aid Watson will introduce the
new billboard regulation ordinance.
The principel provisions OF this ord
nance were given out by +. X.
Schreiter secretary OF the common
council committees, some days ago.
but 1t is Intended TO add other restric-
tive sections before the ordinance Is
intrOiuced next week.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
% ENTOMBED
IN COAL MINE

FERNIE. b. c.. Jan. GA rumor
has reached here that twenty men are
imprisoned in the Morrissey mine OF
the Crows -Sest Pass Coal company,
located eight miles west of here. The
report says the accident was caused
by an explosion and that none OF the
entombed men are thought 10 be in
serious danger.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
PRODUCE.

Butter dealers think they see a more
active movement In tub stock since the
decline I'm prices. Stocks are large
however. and Will stand considerable
reducing Eggs were OF half-cen,
Yesterday the decline being In SYM
patty with weakness outside rather
than from local causes. Poultry IL IN
better demand than supply, and both
live and dressed. chickens are firm
Dressed hogs are Arm and looking
higher Calves are firm and steady
also. but rabbits are slow and easier
tn tone
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
HART CASE is UP;
BOWEN HERE, OF COURSE

The Alonzo Hart oleomargarine
case was up before the federal grand
jury, Wednesday morning. Col. VIM.
Henry Harrison Bowen. OF Covington.
KY. was around the federal building
with a retinue OF internal revenue of
flcers. as has always previously hap.
pened when the Hart cases were up.