davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
MAKING BILL BOARDS OF
MOUNTAIN SCENERY.

The defaclng of the canyon walls.
by making OF the cliffs billboards on
which 10 daub paint. Is being opposed
by the people of ogden and vicinity
This form OF "billboard" abuse Is
arousing the civic Improvement organ
izatlons In all parts oil the country
and there Is now what is known as the
American Civic Association which has
as its principal objec, the abatement
OF the billboard nuisance.
From the east TO the west, organ
ized effort TO eliminate. or regulate,
tho billboard. has been taking definite
and effective form. Carefully prepar-
ed ordinances have been passed and
others arc being drawn for passage.
Cincinnati recently scored against the
billboard by the adoption OF building
code containing elaborate provisions
regulating outdoor advertising. I'm
der that code a large number OF sign
spreads have been ordered down.
Moreover, many advertising mer-
chants are voluntarily abandoning the
billboards. In the far west, Portland
and Seattle arc graphing with the
problem in an intelligent manner. In
Cambridge, Mass. A Woman'S Club
secured the removal OF many stands
by appealing to the advertisers d.
rect. Lynchburg. Va. has placed d
most effective ban on the billboard,
The American people believe In adj
vertlsing. they read advertising, they
patronize advertisers, but they are
discriminating; they don't want the
kind of advertising that mars scenery,
that shuts out light, that depreciates
adjoining property. that offers a rem
devious for ncighborhood juvenile
gatherings of dangerous tendencies.
If the billboard must exist the day
is not far distant when it will be a
subject of municipal, state and fed
cral regulation II Will be regarded
as a revenue producing structure, as
sessed and taxed accordingly; it will
not be permitted to exist as a menace
TO health. The property rights of the
man who does not believe in bill
boards and refuses to grant space
on his own lands for their erection,
will be regarded No amount or Sc
ductiye offers of the billboard own
ers, such as free space for laudabe
work like the exploitation of prevent
i've measures against tuberculosis. as
recently made to the National Aesocia-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis. Will stem the tide OF
popular disapproyal of the billboard.
The opposition is strong and It is
growing. 1t is one of the most laud-
able undertakings OF the American
Civic Association which is distin
guished for its achievements along
various lines for the making OF d
Better and More Beautiful America. +"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
HARRIMAN'S DEATH
AND WALL SIRE Z

Now York. Sept 19.-The specula-
tive demand for securities expanded
and broadened materially last week
and carried prices comprehensiyely up
wards. making record prices for some
of the most active speculative medi-
umS The motive for the revived ac-
tiyity ostensibly was the renewed con-
fidence in the growth Of business. With
the results to be shown In the in
creased profits of corporations and en-.
larged disbursements in the form OF
dividends.
The movement owed much to the
supposition that occult forces were at
work, growing out Of agreements be-
tween great banking powers looking
10 the harmonization of veXed prob
lens.
While explicit information was not
TO be had. there was obvious willing"
ness to foster the belief In such an
adjustment The effect was magnihed
10y the fact that fear had grown up
that a clash had been threatened which
might have upset the calculations of
the capitalists who have supported the
great speculative movement of the re-
cent past.
To Raid Hartman.
In both OF the last authentic state
ments coming from the late L h. Har-
riman there were references to the
interest shown I'm his condition by
friends "and others" and 10 attempt
to raid his properties during his alb
sence in Europe, which bore a strong
favor of resentment, Information
omanating from the American bank
ers' convention alleged the miscar-
riage of plan for the reorganization
of the finances of the Union Pacific
and the segregation of its Investment
assets through the furtive formation
of stock market pool in the securi-
ties of the company. which prompted
Mr.. Hartman To rcpudiate the plan
There has been some dread that an
open breach would result amongst
the insiders in the property and that
the integrity of the market pool In
United States Steel would also be
endangered by the hostile measures
likely to develop II was relief from
the effect of this apprehension that
had much TO do with the buoyant re-
covery of securities last week.
The announcement of Kuhn. Loeb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

est. boy and girl, remaining in
the house while she took the baby
with her to the we'll.
Just as she reached the well. the
mother heard tho children in the
house scream. Leaving the baby on
the ground. sho ran to the house ar
riving there just in lime 10 see a
large rattlesnake emerge. Both chill
dren had been bitten by the reptile.
While caring for them she heard a
wall from the baby. and rushing 10 the
well found that the child had crawled
too near and fallen into the shallow
water
Mrs. Henderson climbed down and
pulled the baby out. but life was eX-
tinct The mother reached the house
again just in time TO see the last of
the two bitten children expire. 1t Is
feared the sudden loss of her family
will cause the woman TO lose her mind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

for reasons of its own. prefers to
make salaries and advertising
expenses smaller and TO pay divi-
dcnds upon outstanding shares Of
stock. The one institution IS as able
TO pay taxes as the otbor. The only
possible basis for proper taxation Of
corporations upon any showing of
their business condition is upon their
gross income. What they do with that
gross income in the way of fixed
charges, current expenses, and so on,
is a matter for them 10 decide.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
CITIES ARE CHANGING THEIR
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.

The most progressive cities OF the
country are changing their charters
so as to broaden the duties of city
officials and yet hold those officials
10 a strict accountability. St Joseph,
Missouri, Is the last to amend its char
ter. 1t Is said that the prime adyant-
age of tho new charter will be the
abandonment OF government by ward
representation. and the election of
councimen-atlarge TO administer the
affairs OF the muuicIpallty chiefly
through the agency of commissions.
The charter provides for the inltia-
tive. for the recall. and limits fran
chises TO public service corporations to
twenty-five years. II holds the mayor
responsible for all appointments and
thereby makes him directly account
able for the character OF the public
service.
The interest in the charter election
was quite pronounced. The concern Of
The people in the result was greatly
stimulated by the hostile attitude to-
ward the charter of certain public ser
vice corporations that saw danger In
the enlargement of popular rights
pledged by the new system.
81. Joseph's proyerbial care for It's
commercial welfare and expansion
could certainly have been attested In
no manner more rational and convlnc-
Ing than III It's declaration for form
of government that curtails the infu-
eence of the politicians and ampllfies
the powers OF It's citizenship.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
OKLAHOMA INDIANS
APPEAL FOR RELIEF.

Washington. Sept. l9-Protesting
against treatment at the hands OF
Oklahoma officials, 10000 Oklahoma
Indians have caused a petition 10 be
sent here seeking relief. The petition
was discussed today by the Indian
Protective league and 1t was decided
TO present 81 to congress. Tho pctt
tion declares officers arc nrresting In
dians OF the four nations and are TAX
ing their stock and movable posses
slons under the. pretext that the In
dians are violating state laws.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
CITY is HEAVILY
IN DEBT.

The last Qaurterly report of Og
den CITY shows total of warrants
of all kind outstanding S2S5oS1 g.
with S66,l53.1 in the treasury. show
ing floating debt of S21s,SIL93, over
and above all cash on hand in all
funds.
The receipts from taxes should pay
the expenses OF the next two quar-
ters aud leave small surplus TO ap
ply against this big debt. which is the
largest in the history of Ogden City
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
MOTHER LOSES THREE
CHILDREN IN AN HOUR
Two Die by Rattlesnake Bites, and
the Third Is Drowned.

Deadwood, S. D.. Sept. 19.-Losins
three children by two different accf
dents, while the mother was in plain
view, but powerless to aid them. was
the sad experience OF Mrs. Lena Hen
derson. who resides OH a ranch near
Sunanco. Wyo. Mrs. Henderson was
alone with her little ones, the two old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
and most of the places win

and most OF the places will resume
business on Monday morning.
"rhc damage to the buildings on the
corner OF Eleventh East and Twelfth
South streets will not be more than
81 900 at the most. and the work of
repairing them Will start in the i'm
mediate future 1t is the aim OF the
company to resume the lumber and
mill business as soon as the stock can
be replaced Nothing that I could say
would express my feeling for the Salt
Lake fire department and the work II
did"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
ACCOUNT VISIT OF PRESIDENT
TAFT.

Excursion via o. S. L. to Salt Lake
City daily, Sept 29rd TO 26th, s1-1o
round trip. Return limit. Sept. 9th.
10 trains to and from the capital. See
time card this paper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
THE BLUFF CALLED

We offer to put up $1,000
against 500 that the Standard
has the largest paying subscrip-
non list of any paper published in
Ogden Now, put up or shut up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
LAST EXCURSION NORTH.

October End and 9Th. via o. s. l.
10 Utah and Idaho points. Ask agents
for particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

This all iron spring guaranteed
not TO sag, only. .....,...$ $3.50
Our No. 1914 angle iron spring.
bronze frame, only. ..S S4.OO
We have a large assortment of
these famous Tiger springs. Every
one guaranteed.
We are exclusive agents for the
state.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
FATAL QU4kER FIRE.
Fireman Dies, Girl Missing,
Others Hurt an $3.50. 900 Blaze.

Philadelphia, Dec. I6.-One fireman
was burned 10 death. another was prob
ably fatally hurt. Rebecca Smith is miss
ing and fourteen other girls narrowly
escaped death tonight in a fire which
destroyed the six story factory building
Of Schrack & Sherwood. manufacturers
OF coffins and undertakers' supplies. at
No. 1916 10 1920 Callowhill street.
While at work fighting the flames on
the fourth floor Of the burning building
Joseph Toner. a fireman was burned TO
death and Frederick King was probably
fatally injured. The men were overcome
by smoke and fell 10 the floor below.
The damage TO the building and con-
tents is estimated at s25O.OOO. William
WinkeL 4 policeman, was overcome by
smoke while assisting in rescuing the
girls and is in serious condition in
hospital
The flames. which started on the
fourth floor. had gained such headway
before they were discovered that six
teen girls who were on the fifth floor
barely had time 10 rush downstairs be
fore the stairway was a mass OF fire
-Four were removed 10 a hospital suf-
fering from burns.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOuSF
Evenlnxs an =

SNehinss at ;. SATURDAY, Matinee. M
. io-night-Iosca. Mile. Farrar. NM Mar,t-
SCOUT Ananian. GianOu Dcvaux con -rs,s-,
sat Aft-La rrsviata. Mines. IinL c,xsis,
Cond., POdesti Nuuisio'
sat Evg. at 7:i5-LohengrIn Mines I,r.,,
stau Wickham; NM. JOrn. Gorftz TT,n.tta.
NltherspoOn- COnd.. Hertz N''
=. sun tNx- at Pop Prices Grand Co,.-r.
Sines. Nourtenay, DufNeld Flahaut EN~Di.'
NM Martin. Dtdur. Gianoli Lecomte E,,,,t.
MCIIopclltan Opera Orch. Cond Podesft ''0
NENl WEEK. Mon. EVg All.
n, lurs. Att. Pop Price Matinee at r'SS
hacnsei und Grctel. followed by Grand r,iI,
~, i1Nsrtissement. Condrs. Hertz and Rendix
- lhufs Evs-Orfeo (RevtvaD. Mmes Tor,.SS
tsadsE. Alten. Gluck COnd ToScanini
-. The Bart.red Brii.
NM 'arus" Gtlly. Didur. Cond Podestf
sat Evs. - Rixoietto. Mines. Iipko,,sL,
NiessT 49, n stone; NM. BoncL Amato. dc sssn.
rola' hossi Bada- Cond. Tango.
AT THE NEW THEATRE MKT wFrs.
~, ,au5s Art, Don Pssquale. Mile Nrns''n
~ noh.l Scotti Ptni-COrsL COnd Tanec.
Bendix 'N0 Nohd..
FRI Eys. Ia fill- de Madame Ansot.
~. mi, brookisn Academy OF Music
N". nioVk from Atlantic Av. subway Station
\, non ENs, Dee 20 az = N Troyatore
M1,esrsds Wnss Ssdski; Fiahaut; NM. slezak. GiIis'
""heFspoon Audisio. Cond.. Tango
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
BRIDE LE1VES HIM.
Husband of Young Chicago
Woman an 4Heged FOrger.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

iIy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago. Dec. l6-The wooing and elope-
ment OF the daughter of one of Chicago's
most noted Jewish educators and the
brides discovery that her husband was
accused of forgery form the outline of a
seven weeks romance revealed to-day in
the filing OF a suit in the Circuit Court
for annulment Of the marriage.
The principals are the bride. who was
Miss Florence Helen hamburger. daughter
Of Professor Gabriel hamburger. founder
Of the Jewish Manual Training School of
Chicago. who now lives with her mother
there. and the husband. Harry Vincent
Kavanaugh, alias Harry Krellberg. alias
Harry Krell. alias Martin Beckhardt. alias
Charles Jacobson, alias Harry Wolf.
According 10 Alexander II. Heyman who
filed the suit for the young wife. Kava-
naugh Is one Of the most plausible men
who ever won a girls heart by misrepre-
sentation. Mrs. Kavanaugh confirms this
New York hiding place Kavanaugh tele-
phones or writes his wife pleading for
giveness and asserting he is mentally and
physically broken by her failure to re-
turn To him.
Professor hamburger at the time OF his
death. On January 9. 1893. left his wife the
Indiana avenue apartment building. in
which she lives. and other property valued
al $4,000 Two sons are married and have
their own homes but the daughter has
always lived with her mother.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
IN JAIL FOR FRAUD.
Erpected arrest Long Before,
Police Say.

Charged with extensive swindling opera
tions, Charles r. Uebelmesser. twenty
seven years old. OF Bayside. Long lsiano'
and Walter J. Lewenhaump. twenty-seVeh
years old, of No. soi West 162d street, re-
spectiyely president and treasurer OF the
Cebelmesser Manufacturing Company. or
No lOl Beekman street. were locked UP
at Police Headquarters last night by De-
tectives McConville and Nelson. who say
they are I'm possession Of sworn statements
from five men who assert they were VIC
timized by the prisoners. Obtaining sums
ranging from $500 TO $1,000 by false pre-
tences is alleged in each. case
One OF the complainants, according 10 the
detectives is Jacob Aberl.ng. who says lie
saw an advertisement for treasurer at
s35 week. and applied at the Uebeimesser
concerns office for the place. He declares
he was told that It would be necessary 10
put up $1,000 in cash as security for his
honesty. which he did. but never got the
promised place nor his money back
Joseph Thomas, of Brooklyn. is said by
the detectives TO have been promised su-
per.ntendency, at S35 a week, upon deposit
of l.Ooo as security. 1t is added that he
made the deposit. but never got the place
nor could he get his money returned
Many others are declared to have had
similar experiences with the firm, which
in other instances is alleged by the de-
tectives TO have collected money for SHARES
of stock which were never delivered to the
purchasers. The detectives say that wheh
they entered the firms office yesterday
afternoon to make the arrest. one of the
two men looked up and said: Where nave
you been keeping yourselves? We've been
expecting you some time
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
LINER LOSES CAPTAIN.
The Mauretania in Port Under
P1tckard for Last Time.

When the Cunard liner Mauretania
dropped anchor last night of Sandy
Hook Csutain Pritcharh. her commander
and commodore Of the Cunard fleet, made
his last run TO this port as a captain.
Captain Pritchard asked TO leave the
service about a year ago. shortly after
the Mauretania made the worlds record
for speed across the Atlantic. but the
directors Of the line prevailed upon him
10 remain. About two months ago he
again asked 10 be retired. but the COM
pany persuaded him to wait until the
end of the year. When the captain
takes the big liner into Liverpool a
week from Monday his days as COM
mander on the sea will have ended.
II is believed that the Mauretania will
be turned over TO Captain r c. War;, Of
the Campania, who will be the senior
captain on the retirement of Captain
Prtchard II is said that after Captain
War; has made few trips on the
Mauretania she will fall TO Captain
Charles. who is now on leave.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Rotterdam. Dec i5-Lituania Russ). New YORK
for L-bau. - ~,
Copenhagen Dec Is 10 p nc + Tietzen CDan).
New York via Christiansand- -,
Liverpool. Dec. i6-Carpathia (Br). New forA'
Virginian (Brl. Boston. - -
Plymouth Dec i6. Gal a m-Adriatic (Brl' NeN
York for CherbOurg and southampton
Naples pee 1e-Lazio OtsD. New York and
Boston via Ponta Delgada.
Port Natal Dec 14-YOrk Castle (Br). New ioiA
via Cape Town. etc - .~,.
Valparaiso Dec i6-Hughenden C8r). New YORK
and Norfolk via COroneL -.
Montevideo Dec 15-vasari CBr). New YORK VIA
Rio de Janeiro. -
Suez. Dec I6-Coulsden CBr). Yokohama. etc Tor
New York.
Bremen Dec Ia. p m-Main Ger. New YORK
I5vsrnooI pee 1s-Bohemlan (Fr). New York.
Barbados Dec i4-Tagus (Brl. from New iork
via Kingston. Colon. etc. for southampton
London. Dec i6-Minnetonka (Brl. New YORK
Queenstown. Dec 16. 2,5O m-Teutonic Isr).
from Southampton and Cherbours Tor Ne"
York. -. ra1
cutta for Boston and New York. ,,,,
Calcutta. Dec 13-ImkentuTn (Ger). Philadeiphia
and New York.
Gibraltar Dec I6-America QtaD, New York ror
Naples and Genoa
Dunnet Head, Dec 16-Ciloriana (Br). New York
via Portland for Leith.
Perrin. Dec 15-BlOemfOntein (Br). Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Brow Head. Dec l6-La Bretagne err. New
York for Havre.
Gibraltar Dec i6-America QtaD. New York for
Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
KILLED By FLYING RowLpge

A stone weighing over two tons hurled
by blast on the site Of the hotel al gam
street and Fourth avenue. yesterday killed
Joseph Manuel. laborer. eighteen years
old piece or the stone broke or ana
struck Charles Sarrlo. twenty-seven years
old. breaking his right Lex. The stone nit
the wall Of the subway. alongside the
southbound tracks. and II was thought thar
il had been damaged. Inspectors OF the
Interborough. however, said the wall was
intact
The police arrested tn foreman. William
J. Blackburn. Of No. i32 Fairview avenue.
Jersey city, On technical charge OF homi-
eide
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
PosTMAsTERs REAPPoINTEp.

Washington. Dec. l6.-President Taft to-
day reappointed the following postmasters
and sent their nominations 10 the Senate:
adelphia-Richard l. Ashhurst
Detroit--HomeT Warren.
Buffalo-Fred Greiner.
The nominations OF Warren and Greiner
were confirmed The rule demanding that
they be referred 10 a committee for inyes-
tigation ana report was suspended
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Decem-
Der 16, 1909.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Mauretania (ESr). Liverpool December
II and Queenstown II. TO the Cunard Line. with
passengers. mails and mdse. Passed SANDY
Hook 1871 p
steamer Kattenturm Ger. Calcutta October
10. Colombo 30 and Boston December 10. 70
FNInch. Edge & Co, with mdse- Anchored IN
Quarantine $50 m.
Steamer Guiana (Br). Demerara December A.
Barbados z Martinique. Dominica and Guade-
lOupe \. Antigua and 81 Kits o. ST Croix ana
ST Thomas IL to A r Outerbridge & co. with
81 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at G:40
Steamer Oceania Qtal. new; gross tonnage
$3.50 u: net. 5.Ol5. I9). Genoa December l. Pal
ermO 3 and Naples 4. Hartfeld. Solari & Co:
with lis cabin and SI4 steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 80 p m.
Steamer Kallbia tBrl. IlOilO October =. Manila
20 Singapore %. Port Said November 10 and
Algiers %. TO Punch. Edge & Co. with sugar
and hemp. Arrived at the Bar at 2:39 m
Steamer Prinz EItel Friedrich (GerI. Montego
Savanilla o. ST Marc TO- Jeremie IL and Fort
with passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived at
the Bar at 2:4O
Steamer SeTgipe (Braz). Rio de Janeiro Oct 80.
Victoria November !. Bahia 4. NaceiO g. Per
nambucO :. Barahyha 3d. Natal 10. Ceara Il.
Marnkao Is. ManaOs 20. Para December l and
Barbados I, to Frederick X West. Inc. with
three passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 7:45
Steamer Thespis CBr). Santos November %
Bahia December I and Barbados 10. to Busk &
Daniels. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
$40
sandy Hook. n j. Dec 1s $50 D m-wind
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
MR.. SToRER SEES FIANCEE.
He and Admiral Swift Say Wedding
VIII Be Held.
IBy '1eleerari to Ths Tribune.

Aby -t4tEEAIt 10 me lriDGne-
Boston. Dec. l6.-Harry D. Storer. whose
marriage 10 Admiral Swifts daughter was
indefinitely postponed yesterday. reached
Boston this afternoon and went directly TO
the bedside Of his fiancee. Tonight. when
seen by the Tribune correspondent he said :
While Was greatly disappointed at the
pOstponemcnt Of our wedding. I am glad
10 be able 70 say that Miss Swifts condition
IL considerably improved. / can only say
the wedding viii take place some time. and
l viii remain here as long as my business
viii permit"
The marriage Of my daughter and Mr..
Storer Will occur some time said Rear
Admiral Swift II cannot tell when. ex-
cept that IL VIII not be in Boston Whether
IL viii De in Washington I cannot state
Mr.. Storer and nv daughter understand
each other thoroughly and there is no
trouble between them"
Rear Admiral Swift will 90 TO Washing
tor On December q, TO assume his new
euties as one II the aids 10 Secretary
Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
cHINA's NEW ENVOY AT CAPITAL

Washington, Dec. 16.-The new Chinese
Minister. Chin Yin Tang, with his daughter
and a suite of fifty Chinese. including
dozen students arrived in Washington this
afternoon. and was met at the railroad sta
tiOn by Minister Wu and the full legation
staff The new minister proceeded 10 the
house in Connecticut avenue which had
been made ready for him, the old lesatioh
building being reserved for business pur-
poses. Mr.. WI expects TO leave Washlhs-
ton with his family on Monday for New
York to sail on the Lusitania for Europe
whore he will remain several months before
returning TO China.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
NEW TRIAL IN PHONE CASE.
Motion TO Set Aside Verdict Exonerat-
ing Defendants Granted

Rochester. pec. 1.-THE motion Of the
plaintn IN the suit of Charles NJ Lane
against the directors Of the United States
Independent Telephone Company q set
aside the verdict OF the jury generating
the defendants James $ Watson, Hiram
". sibley, George Eastman. Henry
Strong and Hendrick 5. Holden was srant-
"a late thls Al ernOCn by Supreme Cour,
Justice Arthur T.. Sutherland A new trial
Nas ordered 'n the ground that the yer
dict was contrary 10 and against the
weight Of evidence
As the jury disagreed on the liability, -
tie oiher four defendants in the action
Albert ; .. Fem. Eugene Satterlee Tbon,
a. W. flnucahe ana William II. Page, ir
fhe case Is now substantially where n ~ a. :,
before the trial began.