davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

WANTED-25 MEN AT CLIO, ARK, for saw mill work See Harry Ol colt at No. 110 East Second avenue
 (3-16-6t) )
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
TRADE IN FROZEN TURTLES
Tortoises Are Shipped from Australia
to England-Agent Tells of the
New Industry.

London.-Turtle soup need no long
er be the exclusive dish of well-to-
do epicures. A trade in frozen turtles
from Queensland was started in Lon
don, the result of which will be that
the chief delieacy at civic banquets
will be brought within the means of
thousands by whom hitherto 1t has
been unobtainable
A large consignment of frozen tur-
ties reached this country a few days
ago and was conveyed in refrigerator
cars TO Birmingham.
Two previous trial shipments on
small scale had proved successful, and
thus this third venture practically mi
tiated what is expected to be large
and increasing branch of Australian
commerce.
Until then Birmingham was the
center of the frozen turtle trade.
ao%ever. Ne become the London agents
for these turtles, and their first DAY
business was exceedingly promising.
Mr.. Woodhouse said that the turtles
are KILLED. sooH diloi SoP'S
frozen and shipped to England by mail
steamer. There are about 400 OF them
In England at present.
They weigh from $50 to 300 pounds
each" he continued This one TN
dicating a show turtle on the floor OF
his establishment, turns the scales
at 27h stone, and is worth, at ~
pence a pound, about $35. Its value
alive would be about 500, owing TO
the great difficulty experienced IN get
ting live turtles to England. Frozen
turtle has given every satisfaction al
the leading hotels and clubs, SO tha'
the future development of the Queens
land frozen turtle trade certalnl!
seems bright"
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
MISSIONARIES WE'D
Former Hampstead County Boy
Marries In Korea.

The following announcement was
received here last week from our
Presbyterian missionery in Korea.
"AIr. John Alexander Knox an
nounees the marriage ofhis daugher
Bessie, and Mr.. Il. Manton Wilson,
on the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct.
u, 1909, at five o'clock, Seoul,
Korea"
DR.. Wilson is a son of Mr., and
Mrs. James Wilson of Columbus.
He is graduate Of Arkansas col
lege and of the medical department
of Washington University, Saint
Louis; also took a post graduate e
course in New York before leaving
for Korea in 1908 as medical mis-
sionery. The bride is also mis-
sionery.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
TRUCK GROWERS
OF WASHINGTON
CALLED TO MEET AT COURT
HOUSE TOMORROW
To RAISE TRUCK FOR MARKET
Ali Members of Asso. Urged to Att.
tend-Arrangements to be Made
For Raising Truck

The members of the Washington
Truck and Fruit Growers Associa
ton are hereby called to meet at the
court house Saturday afternoon,
Jan. %. The object of the meeting
will be to arrange for the planting
of the potato and other crops for
shipment, and all members are
urged to attend, also any wishing
to join who are not now members
will be welcomed.
j. B. VanCleave, Pres,
J, L. Gold, secy.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
MARRY AT TEXARKANA
Prominent Young Ozan Couple We
at Texarkana
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
0zan, Jan. % 9-Mr. Harvey G.
Campbell and Miss Leila Fontaine
returned this evening from Texar-
kama, where they were married this
afternoon.
Mr.. Campbell is the popular
young cashier of the Bank of Ozan,
and an excellent young man, while
the bride is a daughter of Joe P.
Fontaine, business man of this
city, and one of Ozan' S fairest and
most accomplished daughters. They
are at home to their friends in their
home recently purchased of j. J.
Hyatt,
The couple were accompanied to
Texarkana from Washington by
Mr.. Luther Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
CURIOUS CODICIL TO A. WILL
Enalishman Leaves Son, Recently
Married, Fortune II Boy Born of
Union Attains 3 Years.

London-A curious condition was
contained In a codicil to the will of
Aid. Woollan, former mayor of Tun-
bridge Wells, who left property worth
over $1,000.000. BY the terms of the
will the alderman left $1.000,000 to his
wife for her lifetime, after which the
property passed to his son Ernest alb
solutely In the codicil made a fort
night before his death Woollan stated
that as his son had married recently
he therefore left him only life in
terest in the money unless male
child which attained the age of three
years should be born of the union and
be certified by two physicians of good
standing as to it's reasonably sound
s,.sssssae9d body. In this case the tes-
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
CANARY BIRDS GRACE A DANCE
Hundreds of Pretty Little songsters
Released at Philadelphia
Social Function.

Philadelphia.-Th New Years din
ner dance given in the Bellevue-Strat'
ford by MIR. and Mrs. George Harrl'
sci. frazier for their debutante daugh
ter. Miss Ellen Frazier, was perhaps
one Of thA most unique events OF the
kind ever held in Philadelphia.
Promptly as the clocks struck mid
night and the Whistles from the boats'
factories and trains, the shots from
guns and revolyers and the cheers OF
the populace along Broad street ush
cred in the New Year, four big globes
of red roses hanging from the ceiling
of the ballroom opened simultaneous
ly, and several hundred live canaries
flew out.
For a second the pretty little birds
seemed bewildered, then, with hut
ter. they went flying around the room.
Occasionally bird would alight on
the foliage of the decorations, when 1t
would be gently placed in pretty lit
lie cage by some guest who may have
espied 1t, and afterward retained as
a souvenir. When capture was
made, a dainty cage was provided tc
house the tiny songster.
To add to the beauty of the genera
effect, the electric lights were all ex
tinguished and confetti dropping from
other rose balls on the dancers, wal
Illuminated by calcium lights of differ
ent colors.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

1t is a dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing oplates
that merely stife your cough instead
of curing it. Foley's Honey and
Tar loosens and cures the cough
and expels the poisonous germs,
thus preventing pneumonia and
consumption. Refuse substitutes
and take only the genuine Foley S
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age. Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
CANDIDATES For
STATE VENAToR
FROM THIS DlFRIcT FIX
DATES
FOR CAMPAIGN SPEtCHES
To he ,t wasb;oo,q<rss sturday, March
26-Dates for Me- 'ad dho
Hempsted

The candidates for le1 once oi
State Senator will addi ss .iie soeefs
of Nevada and Hemps ~ ooun'ies
i'll the interest of their ace aC 'he
following times and . -
NEVADA CO..
Sutton, Tuesday, Marl
Bodcaw, Wednesday, fep z
Falcon, Thursday, MAJ II .
Willisville, Friday, Nj en :
Glenville, Saturday, N ren .
Hatley's Store, Monday marcn
Rosston, Tuesday, Ma ! .
Morris, Wednesday, n rchs9
Bluff City, Thursday, N rsn IL
Boughton, Friday, Maj a u Il
Prescott, Monday. Mali 20
HEMPsTEAD C6fNTY
Spring Hill, Wednesday, March ld
Guernsey, Thursday, NSErcn
Fulton, Friday, March
Columbus, Saturday, M rch u
Ozan, Monday, March
Bingen, Tuesday, Marc, Ia
Bolton, Wednesday, Mss =. 70
Bleyi99ss, thursday, Mae y as'NYg .s.s1 r.
'-sssss4ff I'D sron, ''7sss araA=psg ss! Z ,,
Hone. Tuesday, March, s-z.sf ,SU
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
Rev, l. w. Williams Testifies

Rev. |. w. Williams, Hunting
ton, w. Va, writes us as follows;
"This is to certify that | used
Foley's Kidney Remedy fornervous
exhaustion and kidney trouble and
am free to say that Foley's Kidney
Remedy will do all that You claim
for it," Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
FOOT BADLY CUT
Roy Kitchens Laid Up from Accident
With Axe

Mr.. Roy Kitchens of Guernsey has
been laid up for several days with
a cut foot. Mr.. Kitchens was cut
ting wood and in some way the axe
glanced stricking him on the top of
the foot cutting the member severe
ly. The wound was promptly dress
ed and Mr.. Kitchens is now recover.
ing rapidly.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
LLOYD and HULSE
COME CLEAR
IN CASE DECIDED AT PRESCOTT
TUESDAY
On CHARGE OF ARSON
Case Taken From Hampstead On
Change of Venue-Many Attend
From County.
CHARGE OF ARSON

The case Of the State of Arkansas
against Frierson Lloyd and Dave
Hulse was tried at Prescott Modnay
and resulted in an acquittal. The
defendants were charged with arson
and the case was carried from
Hampstead county to Nevada coun-
ty on change of venue.
Ffierson Lloyd and Dave Hulse
were indicted by the Cir. nd Jury of
Hampstead county on charge of
burning a smokehouse and buggy
sheG belonging to j. M. Hendricks
III this county about a year ago,
and the case was called for trial in
this county at the October term of
circuit court, 1909, and change
of venue was taken to Nevada coun.
ty at that term.
The case is one that attracted
considerable attention at the time,
and there were large number of
witnesses on each side, about sixty
in all, and the cost will amount up
into the hundreds of dollors. All
of the evidence was circumstantial
and the case was ON trial about two
days before a verdict was finally
reached. -
citizens were present during the
trial OF the case.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

You'll feel better after taking
DeWitt's Lii tie Early Risers' the
safe. sure, pleasant, gentle little
liver pills. If you would be sure
nf Good results insist on Dewitt
Carbo.ized Witch Hazel salve' the
ORIGINAL. 1t is good for big cuts or
little ones, small scratches OF bruises
or bic ones, but it is especially
Sold by all druggists
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
rials Of Winter.

Do not permit yourself to be a
victim to cold or cough. They
lead to pneumonia, consumption
and elsewhere. Be wise; use Sim
mons Cough Syrup. 1t cures
coughs. heals lungs and will keep
YOU right here to enjoy the beauties
of spring,
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
A TRAVELLING sAEsMAN

H. F. Beers, 6l7-HAve., Peo
+ II l., writes: have been
troubled for some tim with kid
ney trouble, so.sevedeE at times l
could scarcely carry ~ grips.
After using one botte of FoleY's
Kidney Pills I have .en entirely
relieved, and cheerfully lyrecommenc
them to all" Foley'sRid Pill
are healing and antisehic and vii
restore health and strsrgth.
Sold at Colds Cash Store
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
.ssaf afTg;a1g'..f-1 w. r. 5, ! 1'seHz gore.
-,..a states Bureau Of Soils Repor's
Agricultural Possibilities as
First Class.

,ton- THE Panama caliai
W a'n ansidered from an agricultural
Itandnoint is a country possesseu @
as;1e,,it;es but utterly deVoio
plows. farmers or farming ~ NV
tbe substance of a report in' st, of |
II II Bennett, one of the expo 20 sto.
.ho limited States bureau OF SONS NA ~
Wv ovomination of the land OIL III
al strin Mr.. BENEFITS oplnion "
~ rossibility of the canal serlp
not nessimistic by any means ,ans
I'VE find among the Panani'nl'ln
aost agriculture imaginaple'
he saws in his report. hey W mt
5 blowing or cultivating, but siinpis msorior
IN few hills of corn, rice OF in,ei NO W.
ao+ohles and allow nature 10 uo ~
Y 80 How they can live on 'he1o >.
Il ,.tt,o watches of a half acre OF 81 -
. - 80 than 7 can understand at 'nis
80 Tbev do live, however, anu y.
nasionauv sell enough fruit 10 puy
little rum and some clo'lles
: older members of the family .,n,r
y "There are no plows on the R is'n,i.e hoo
Ell of panama, as far as we nave W.
ia ~ oh,a 10 learn, except few pelohs'"
~ az tho canal commission. Ihere
not great variety OF soils, oq' TT TT
a ape exceedingly hard to get at, :, :,
VS. 60 GEOGRAPHY is extremely hun'pS ~
elv rough. ,a often /
ely "Trails are scarce ana oleeN nov
end nassable on foot They are nv, n.'
ills possable in a buggy. The only was
IN -, move through the uncleared coun ~
Will is 70 cut a path. So far l nave ~ %
two imrcrtant soils. One is res res'e !,
red clay and the other pro pro" 81 tar,
loan of alluvial origin. lhe 49,
. covers about threefourths OF Ins iso
ritorv explored on the Paeihc sue n',,
81 believe that as result ol o1l =,
vestigations there will be sohle 81 g
70 establish school gardens .n' "
tho+ ort the zone as a means ol ln.,a ~
tn"' M the children of laborers and n"'N'
close agriculture"
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
new PLANT
Ozan Lumber Company at Presco"
to Enlarge Mil

The Ozan Lumber Company OF
Prescott, which is one of the largest
mills in the state, will soon erect a
complete new plant at PRESCOTT anu
TO that end the old plant is beng
torn away and new machinery III
stalled. The new plant will he
complete, up to date, and OF greater
capacity than the Old
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
"DEY VAS =SCHUNKS"

A gentleman had just received an
importation of two beautiful Nal
tese cats, which he was exhibiting
to friend
Have you named them asked his
friend. Yes, answered the fond
posessor of the cats, | call them
Tom and Jerry.
Why don't you call them Cook
and Perrys
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
uo. sprincs for Pirates.

r,o p,ttsburg Baseball cIuO an a"
The .not II has passed up the car
nounGeO 1ornis proposition to train there 'n,s hs
coming spring and wouiu ~, u " has been
SOr19 [Ownd at Hot springs Ark. 1t mas ash D9eH
deciGsu os catcaers will start IRON
coupe rg u, March 10 for West Baoei
plttsuu, ,5,as Ind. Hot Springs viii D
reached March 2o'
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
Tbev Are All Praised.

"By experience I have found
vour Hunt, Lightning Oil to be a
GREAT pain and sprain reliever' l
nm very much pleased with It,"
C. G. Cook Halletsville, IeXas'
25c and soc bottle
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
A CARB

Editor TELEGRAPH:
| find circumstances ARE such that
7 will not be able to bake a close
canvas of the county, land am no
longer in the race for x assessor
and to my friends in v4rious parts
of the county who hf i've promised
me their support, l ami truly CRATE
full and at amy time | caA IN serve then
| am theirs to commalE,d.
Respectfully,
v,,,,..,n.n ,,s WING Morrow
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

< German friend of ours who
had heard the story, tried to tel
Il to us but he said the reason the
owner didn't name them Cook an"
Perry was because "dey vas
schunks."
We caught on however, do yo"'
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
new YEAR 'nsa, sss
z7--'ss--zss:z- ..ss s-=- IN. s-24'sl * &c =
Received for High Sch VI 'la State
IIz.1-e.+~y
UniversiN

Prof. e. w. McGd0 principle
of the Washington ii School,
has received from thl lversity of
Arkansas, as a new rs present
to the Washington 4 HSchool, a
large framed photo eph of the
main building of Arkansas
University; also an Kansas pen
nant. These were acco oanied witt
a certificate showin that this
school sustains accree a relations
to the University. Use occup
positions on the wall IS the schoC
building.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

Bnt never follows the use OF
pnlsv,s D"' Honey and Tar which
stops s1I9s the cough, heals the lungs ,s,.
and an5 exp4ls the cod fr0p sy'.,.n yo,,r
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

citizens were present during the
trial of the case.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
TREASURY CLERKS
WILL BE DROPPED
Officials to Let $50 Go
From Office of
Auditor.

Under the scheme OF retrenchment be
Ing worked out by the Administration,
about 30 clerks OF the Tr,asurv Depart
meut are about TO lose their positions.
The Treasury appropriation bill passed
BY Congress has eliminated about %
clerks The provisions Of this bin will
60 into effect on July ].
Most Of the vacancies viii be in the
offices Of the Auditor for the Postonice
Department and the office Of the Treas
Urer Of the United States, although q
few clerks viii be dropped in all the
bureaus
While the money available for the
Treasury for the next fiscal year Will
necessitate that department. being run
with 20 less clerks than Z now has. II
IS probable that not quite that many will
have TO be dropped.
IhlS condition At the Treasury DA-
partnent came to light today when a
Representative called there looking for
position for one Of his constituents
He was told that not only would there
be no Jobs 10 be given out. but that
many clerks now employed would be
without work on July J.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
WHITE SLAYER SAYS
GUILTY. | CONFESS"
Will Expose All Concerned
in the Traffic and Impii-
cate Prominent Persons.

NEW YORK, Nay S.-Harry Levin
son, charged with selling young girls
for immoral purposes, today pleaded
gUilty
He told the court he wanted to turn
States evidence. and tel the district at
torney all he knows about the traTic
in young girls on the east Side. His
plea was accepted, and he VIII be taken
before the Rockefeller grand jury. which
is investigating the white slave traffic.
When Levinson was brought into court
Justice O'Sullivan warned him that he
would receive no mercy through turn
ing States evidence
I-evinson decls-e6 he had fully con-
sidered this He stated that, while for
years ne had been IN business presum-
ably selling clothing to inmates of dis
orderly houses. he really had ben tTaf-
licking IN women he had carried a
single rain coat for ten years. ne said
as his stock in trade
I.evinson says he VII tel lust who
had backed the trade n women and
where the profits went His atforne-rs
CeS Jared Re VIII fuplicate q nlgn4feer- 81
3 l-knoRn persons on the east side.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
MEDICAL CONGRESS
OPENS ITS SESSIONS
President E. L. Trudeau De
livers Address of Welcome
at Arlington.

With hundreds Of delegates in a.
tendance, the eighth triennisI session
OF American Physicians and Surgeons
opened this afternoon at 2.Se O'Clock
IL the Arlington. when President Ed
ward L IrUdeau, N. D.,Of SaraDao
Ike, y Y, delivered the opeuine 49,
dress Of welcome 81
Reading of papers followed .sA-+f-
uclal ImmUnization'' was the e-a1srs :
subject considered. Tonight - So
O'Clock there VIII be an address bv- 80
president OF the congress on ss-TSl7z
N4iue or Optimism in Medicine =
VIII Oe followed by a reception
All meetings Of the consress .1f17 ,,a
ned N convention hall of the ArIiDe-+o-,
IN tne meantime, the couDore0r e,e.,
ciauOnS and societies are hoIdfr- - =
annual meetings in different pIaces t+e
tlrSt session being this morning. Au01S
those meeting are.
OphthamalogiCa1 Geological. Czvnecc-
logical, DermatologicaI. I.arvuzOiOrfTsI 7
surgical Chronological. Phvsic{sus
GenitO- Urinary Surgeons. OrfhoDeliic
Pedlat-Ic, MedicO. PbsychoIogicaI and
the American Society OF FathOioriSfs
and BacterioIOgists.
Among those present is Dr. I. Duncan
Bulkley, Of New York. the skin special
nOJ d leDer-
ist, who declared that John Early 5e
Dr. Fritz Lange, OF Germany l-no7-1
IN Europe as a ''bioodIess'' s4lrzeon 5s
attending the session Of the congress as
vel as the Orthopedic Society Yes+e--
day, in Johns Hopkins hospital. gsrs .
demonstration.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
TEACHER MURDERED.
ASSERT AUTHORITIES
PrOfeSSorU Under Surveillance
at Pennington Seminary,
in New Jersey.

TRENTON. N ;, Nay S-FoIEc1fng
a police investigation Of the death Of
Miss Helen Rice, the young Southern
teacher in the Pennington Seminary,
whose body was found in a pond Sun
day, II was declared today that she was
murdered
A certain professor, according - the
authorities. has been put under s7.rveiI-
lance. and an arrest is imminent.
II was at first believed that Miss
Rice had committed suicide. but deveI-
opments today indicate that her death
vas carefuliy planned and every pre-
caution taken 10 make II appear that
sle had ended her own life.
When her body was found there was
no water in the lungs
loe young womau's body has been
sent 10 Galveston. Tex
Theories that Miss Rice was murdered
are vigorously secuted in a statement
by the Rev. DR.. J. Morgan Read, head
OF me art department Prosecutor ".
J. CrosSlcy also declares he Is satisfied
with the CO-OneTs verdict OF suicide
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
KNOX WANTS PEACE.
BUT NADRIZ LAUGHS
Court of Justice, However,
Starts in to End Mica
ragua War.

The Nicaraguan revolution may be
nearing an end The General American
Court Of Justice and the State Depart
ment Of the United States are trying
to brin gabOut an adjustment Of the
differences wihou furher warfare But
tne Madrlz forces who claim 10 have
me situation well in hand. viii not nav
any attention 20 M Knox and the
central American court OF justice. Il IS
stated by their representstfves here
When the Venus, a 100o-ton vessel
which left New Orleans a few DAYS azo
loaded 70 the gunw2les with coal. arms
and ammunition, reaches Crevto ov-Y,
y NICeragUa, which is the MadrIz strong
mold and delivers its cargo, IL viii take
on board MadriZ soldiers and. fitted
out with hotchklSS and gaIIinE guns
VIII SAL up the coast 10 BIue1eIds
where Estrada the revoIutionist leader
and ChlTnorra. COmmander-in-chi OF
me reNotutlonary army. are resting
Then the resumption OF hostfiitieS vii
begin
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
Wholesalers Say Stamping
OF Weight on Packages
Is Unnecessary.
BREAKFAST FOODS
TESTED BY MEMBERS
Declaration That Organization in
District Is Social" Pro
vOkeS Smiles.

Ine sampling Of breakfast foods mark
. ed the hearing Of the subcommittee Of
I the House District Committee now en-
gagged n considering Representative
MOore's bi1 TO require the stamping Of
( the net weight upon packages Incl
dentaily, the committee endeavored %
ascertain a few additional facts con
cerning the social" organizations OF
z wholesalers and retailers OF food IN the
f National Capital
Ellis L HowIand, representing a
manufacturing firm OF Battle Greek.
AIich-s furnished the committee the
samples OF breakfast food he didn't
think that the customer cared anything
about the weight OF such packages. and
Cor that reason. and also because Of
the fact that the stamping process
would consume much time and prove
great Inconvenience he opposed the
enactment Of the Moore bill
Legislation Opposed
PercivaI " Brown appeared before
the committee as the attorney Of the
Wholesale Grooers' Association OF the
District
Members OF the District Committea
are becoming interested in the report
e5 -sociaI' alliances Of the District
food products providers I'VE are 90
Ing TO look into these social fea-
lures.' said q member OF the com
n-ittee, Il wouldn't be surprised to
md that there also exist social or
CARNATIONS between bOrch-cIfmbers
and safe blowers he added, Erfnlv.
Air- Brown opposed the legislation
proposed in the Moore bill. saying
that il was impractical. and would
wholesalers
Objects OF Association
What are the objects OF these as
soCiauOnsZ' asked Chairman Moore
Largely social said 1Ir- Brown
promptly. Members OF the committee
smiled and even some OF the wholesale
and retail grocers II the audience
grinned
Continuing. Mr. Brown said: The
wholesaler only sells 10 the retailers, but
any retailer can some 10 the wholesaler
and buy goods"
Social Relations.
What If he Is not a member Of the
Retail Grocers' Association g asked Mr..
Moore.
''WeIl. that might make 2 difference
said AR Brown The committee mem
bers again smiled
DO the social features Of this organ
lzation require the services Of an at
Attorney demanded Representative
Johnson, mindful OF the fact that AIr
Brown has introduced himself as rep
resenting The Wholesale Grocers. As
socIation- Mr. Brown explained that
he isn't retained by the year. but only
upon speciOl occasions. such as this
hearing Mir. HowIand told the commit
tee IN detail OF the preparation Of break
fast foods.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
KATZ IS SENTENCED
TO SING SING PRISON
Millionaire Is Immediately After
Admitted to $4,000 Bail Pend
ing Review of Conviction.

NEW YORK. May "A sentence OF
not less than three years, ror more
than seven IN Sing Sing prison was
PASSED 5y Justice Marcus upon Charles
katz, convicted Of grand larceny. in
connection with the Windsor Trust
delnze copper deal OF last summer.
whereby $4,000 worth Of cODDer SfOcl-
hypothecated for SO 600 with the trust
company, was withdrawn and sold in
the open market
Immediately following the sentence.
Justice Marcus granted a certificate of
reasonable doubt
He admitted katz to bail in S25 0o0
pending the review Of the convicfioT7
by the appellate division
katz IS the son Of Bernard Katz. oun
er OF the Eastern Brewing Companv ~
Paterson and reputed 10 De a million
aire