davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

APRoPos of the present Roosevelt
fad the Brooklyn :. Eagle " says =
There is zeal in some quarters to
touch a match to the political funeral
pile of the Oyster Bay Hercules. He
who has accomplished all things else
will attend to that matter him
self. When he is ready he will give
his bow and arrow to Philoctetes he
will rest his head on his club and
spread his lions skin over him. The
details of mythology must be carefully
conserved in pyrotechnics.N
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

John Burroughs says the English
sparrow is an unmitigated nuisance
and advises everybody to break up its
nests.
A dollar bill recently subjected to
a microscopieal examination by gov
ernment experts contained 100000
germs.
AS general average every individ-
ual in France over forty years old pos
sesses $2,239 Only the Netherlands
and England furnish higher figures.
"IIneading dough with the feet stin
prevails in some Italian shops III New
York, according TO an OFFICIAL report
Of the New York department. of labor
Two years ago the Hudson river was
crossed at New York only by ferries,
and now the tunnels are carrying at
the rate of 50oooOO0 passengers yearly.
A Philadelphia foundry makes a
speciality of breaking up old steel CAM
non and remelting the metal for hum
dreds Of purposes for WHICH 1t is pc
culiarly adQpted.
When PLACED ID 4 vacuum and ex-
posed 10 higlKtension currents Of cleo
tricity diamonds phosphoresce. those
from different diamond fields exhibit
ing different coors
Italy has joined the modern move
ment Tor reform ia taxation, the new
prime minister Lnzatti, having am
n0iincoa MS Intention to bring forth a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

CONGREssMEN FOWLER visited Col.
Roosevelt at Osyter Bay on Wednes-
day. After his visit he said that the
ex7President had invited him to take
luncheon and continue the interview
begun the day before at Mr.. Roose-
velt's office in New York. {" / was
more than pleased" he said, with
my visit. We insurgents stand for
the things Mr.. Roosevelt stands for,
and we believe that he is with us. To
my way of thinking no men now be-
fore the people offer a greater con-
trast than Mr.. Roosevelt on the one
hand and Speaker Cannon and Sena-
tor Aldrich on the other" Friends
of Mr.. Fowler were disappointed when
they learned that the New Idea fac
tion at a conference Wednesday night
had not Endorsed him for renomina-
tion and had practically decided not
to take any part in the coming con-
test for the Republican nomination
for Congress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
mas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS announced

IN was authoritatlYely announced
en- Wednesday, in view of various
stories which are going the rounds,
that President Taft's part in the
campaign this fall viii be wholly of a
general character. Whatever the
president may have to say on politics
@ill have % do with tho work Of Con
Gross ana in proclaiming the fact that
to his way Of thinking the men the
Republican party placed Ia power two
ears ago have Kept faith and carried
ea me platform pledges. The Presi-
er wtlattempu to read no one out
aa party Neither WIN he have
indicate foI any eiliee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

COLONEL ROOSEVELT on Monday
said i won't take part in fights for
nominations anywhere. +" He made it
plain that if his party associates de-
sired his advice or suggestions on party
matters he would be glad to give
them. But in no case would he as
sumo the attitude of dictatorship or
of trying to impose his own views on
the party leaders or members in oppo-
stion to those views held by a major
ity of his party colleagues.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
SENATOR MILLS VIEWS ON THE
RATE QUESTION


The following letter from Senator
Mills to the Commuters association
sets forth his views on the subject Of
increased Communication rates:
July !, 1910.
Howard Marshall, Esq,
23O Glenwood avenue,
East Orange, M.
Dear sir:
i beg to acknowledge the receipt Of
your circular letter of June Both ult.
relative to the railroad rates. Two
questions are submitted at the bottom
of the letter. l have answered both
questions in the affirmative.
Although [ have no definite infor-
nation in regard to the necessity of
the increased railroad passenger rates
in New Jersey, strongly suspect thai
the increases are, as a rule, unneces-
sary.
Before any action is taken the whole
question should be given a fair investi-
cation. The new public utilities law
goes into effect on July 4th. Under this
law the commissioners have power to
investigate the rates and make recon-
mendations. LII seems to me that one
OF the best ways to have the question
settled is to have the legislature called
in special session and have the public
utilities commissioners investigate and
make a report to the legislature and
the members of the legislature can
then regulate the rates themselves, or
else give an adequate rate making
power to the commission and the COM
mission can act.
In answering yes to the second ques-
ton / wish it distinctly understood
that | do not pledge myself to vote for
any and every bill which may be in
troduced relating to this matter. but
| do pledge myself to support the mea-
sure which, in my opinion, will give
speedy and effective relief and yet will
do complete justice to the railroads.
] am,
Very truly yours.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

THE gullibiity of the average poll
tscian is shown by the pilgrimages of
men of all shades of political opinions
to Oyster Bay TO confer with former
President Roosevelt. They all seem
to come away with the idea that he
personally favors each particular in
dividual which is absurd on the face
OF it. The facti that Col Rooseyelt's
endorsement or lack of endorsement
wouldn't make hundred votes differ
ence to candidate in this district
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19

Tue present conditioned the tinan-
cial and road affairs of Morris county
ought to convince any thinking man
that the present unwieldy board OF
freeholders should by replaced by a
county commission of five men. The
individual freeholders naturally look
after the people who elect them with
the result that frequently the general
interests Of the county, suffer-.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
DIED

Campbell. AT Memorial Hospital, on July
9th, Mrs Anna Campbell, of Burling-
ton, Pa. aged 55 years.
Pierson.-At Morrissown, on July 18th,
Anna Sayre, wife of Eugene Pierson and
daughter of the late Theodore Sayre and
Mary Louise Whitehead, of Washing
ton Valley, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
KILLED BY AZ FALL in BARN


Frank EillocE single man about
forty five years ola vino for number
"a yoars nad llged in ALrs n, ". Mer-
chant IS patHon lafl street was found
6eaa NJ dlia bern Hv Mrs Merchants
san tas farauoa fle was lying ag
tie foot q. s1eep ilyht oi stairs with
W IA his seer 81 the staifs. a loaf Of
bread SEQ shetqpat the stairs showed
tgs5 be ea eame in 5uring the night
aaa fsl.en tam le top o. tbs STAIRS,
lar Mi northumberland he foNnd
gaa il3los3 Hlsl vas iiacFared and
ba - eu aa sona tinae- Coroner
Gla1b5p5 al9ne3 tlle poqy and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open . a. m. 70 10 ?. m, on
secular days; from p nj. to 10 p. m. on Sundays
and certain holidays
Public Lbrary-Open a. m 10 p. m; holidays.
a. m. 70 p. m; Sundays, 10 p m
White House-Open 10 a. m. 20 2 p. NJ.
United States Capitol-0pen a. m. 20 40 p. m.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open free Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday $50 10 p. m. Sunday. 20 10
TO 4 30 p m. Other days. sc admission.
State. War. and Navy Departments Open a. m.
10 p m. tThe original Declaration OF Independ
ence Is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Opcn a. m. 10 p. m.
United States Patent Ofice-open 2 a N. TO :
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open e. m. to 4
p. m.
United States Post-ofice-open a. m. TO ?. m,
Washington City Post-ofhoe-Open all hours. THE
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofhce)
National Botanic Gardens-Open s A. m 10 p m
Fish CommissiOn-Open a m 10 4.0 D. m.
Army Medical Aluseum-Open a. m. 70 4 30 p. m.
National Museum-0pen a. m. to 40 p. m lin.
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open . N. 70 81
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-open a. m
Washington Monument Cs55ls feet in heisht)-oper
80 a. to 40 p. m. Elevator nuns from a. m
, to D. M
Smithsonian Institution-Opcn a. N. TO 40
p. m. dncluding holidays.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. m. TO
y. m.
Navy Yard-Open 9 a m. 20 $50 ?. m.
Southwortk Cottage seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion Home Of Francis Scott Key author
Of The Star Spangled Banner" 35ls NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. q. m. 10 So
p. m. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and KensingtOn.
Naval Obscrvatory-Open a. m 10 3 n m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II q. m. 10 p. m.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N. u
I sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery
Fort Myer Military Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Mr. Borden's New Importations

Mr.. Arthur G. Borden has Just returned
from New York. where he released from
the customs house a new Importation
OF the raw cut hair from Dresden. Ger
many. This new allotment has been OBJ
tanned 70 meet the demand Of the spring
trade and customers wishing 10 supply
themselves with these beautiful goods be-
fore leaving for their summer homes.
Mr.. Borden has long had an agency
established in r street, but in the future
intends 20 make his new establishment
at 504 Eleventh street northwest. his
headquarters. and Washington his future
home. Mr.. Borden is the owner Of several
valuable patents covering the construc-
ton OF hair switches. pompadours, waves,
wigs. &C without lace. net wires. stems.
or cords The goods are made on hair
loop foundation which allows perfect
ventilation 10 the hair and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Watch for a city at Randle Highland,
THOMAS CLAGETT BURIED.
Funeral Services Held at Church in
Upper Marlboro.

Funeral services for Thomas Clagett,
who died at his home. 'Keokuk" Sunday.
were held Tuesday from Trinity Church.
Upper Marlboro. Nd, Rev. F. r. Mac
Manus. rector OF Holy Trinity parish.
officiating. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Charles T. Clagett.
Hal b. Clagett. F. Bowie Clagett. T. Van
Clagett, Marshall Marbury, and Lew
Brunn.
Besides his wife, Mr. Clagett. whose
signature was Thomas Clagett Of Iowa. %
is survived by the following children:
Thomas Clagett, OF Idaho; Miss Susan f
Clagett, and Messrs. Guiger u. Clagett
George NJ. Clagett and Charles w
Clagett Of Prince George County; Mrs.
W W Bowie, Mrs. c. NJ Clark and Roy
den u. Clagett, Of Washington. and Miss
Lavinia K. Clagett and Miss Sarah c.
Clagett, Of New York city.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Funeral Of blind Founh.r.

The body of Frank + Cleaveland, the
blind founder and president Of Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Employment
Of the Adult Blind. who died Monday at
his home. 1908 II street northwest. OF
paralysis, was taken yesterday 20 Falls
Village, Conn. his old home. for burial.
Services were held at the family resi-
dence. Rev. Or. Samuel II. Woodrow.
pastor of First Congregational Church.
officiating.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
ALTAR TO BE UNVEILED.
SatterIee Memorial I'm PrO-Cathedral
Church Being Installed.

Installation OF the great white altar,
which will stand as a memorial TO the
late Bishop Satterlee at the Pro-CathedraI
Church or the Ascension, Is now in
progress.
II was shipped from Boston TO have
been unveiled on ascension day. but was
lost en- route and reached here a week
ago. Rev. J. Henning helms. the rector.
viii perform the ceremony Of unveiling
AT II o'clock prayer service Sunday, May
% The altar will not be dedicated until
next fall.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Bauinger to Address Negroes.

Secretary BaIinger, Of the Interior De-
partment, will address a special negro
mass meeting at the First Congregational
Church. Sunday afternoon. General Sec
rotary Cooper. OF the Y NJ. c. A. made
the announcement. saying Mr.. Ballinger
had expressed interest in the campaign
for $1,000 10 complete the branch build
ing Of the Colored Young Mems Christian
Association, now in course OF erection in
Twelfth street between s and T.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
New Southern Pacific Schedule.

Passenger Traffic Manager Charles s.
Fee. Of the Southern Pacific Company.
with headquarters at san Francisco. an
nounces that HIS company has introduced
new addition in their schedule, which
began operation May s. in the shape Of a
new electric lighted night train to be
known as The Lark" The train will
run between san Francisco and Los An
geles, leaving each terminal via the
Coast Line at ?. m. every evening. ar
irving at $50 a. m. the following morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street FOR Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 5.l5 p M
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves seventh street wharf at 70 a. N. and las
p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
KensingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST,

WashinGton's Oldest Specialist.
50 years practice treating Nervou. ,,s
Chronic Diseases; also stomach, lungs.
asOiina' oataHh. appendicitis. liver. heart. kidneys
bladder. structure discharges gersrnl debility and
special weakness; blood and skin diseases. SPECIAL
and private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours go 10 1890 and 10 SEQ
daily; Sundays go 70 le30 Chandler building
Elevator and 'phnra
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

MMFRFFThe mainstay of the break
UUFFEEf fast table Insure its good
quality by using our famous
iresh-roasted selections The same High-quality
Coffee goes with each repeat" order.
Senate Blend 6 lbs for $115)-lb.. Csc
Congressional Blend 6 lbs for $1)-lb. .35c
Other good grades, h.. .15c zoe. SOC. 4Oc
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
First Communion.

Expert Gas Range Repairers.
Bowers & Jefferson Co, 724 18th. ". 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

JnO. G.. MeinberE'S Bread Remains
steady favOrite in homes where the best
is always wanted. Fresh at grocers'
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

The Largest Carpet-CIeaninE Plant
south Of New York. Equipment for exc
cutting finest work in thoroughly satisfac.
tory manner FireprOof storage facilities
+ 7. Hinkel e. Co, AS Me- ave sw.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
URGES CHURCH BOOM
Thomas Nelson Page Before
Diocesan Convention.
SOCIETY LAX, HE DECLARES

Cannot Afford to Leave People With
out Places OF Worship and should
Build Them In Communities that
Fail TO Do So, Author Tells EpiS-
cOPaIians-DishoP Harding Speaks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

PRAYER Books, Rosaries, Medals, Book
Marks Pictures, &c. z. Noigt. Jeweler,
rs 9TH ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

fSociety cannot afford TO leave people
outside the church." declared Thomas
Nelson Page last night in a speech on
THE work of the church in the city" at
the Episcopal diocesan convention in St
Marks Church.
] Il believe In giving toward the mis-
sionary cause" said Mr.. Page. And I
think we should continue to give, and
that our giving should know no bounds
Foreign mission is a good thing. but there
is much to do at home. and the city is
the place where real financial aid Is
needed. Here in the city where there are
so many churches. people in certain sec
tons never enter house OF worship. II
such sections of our city are unable to
support a church. then it is the duty Of
| the more fortunate sections 10 provide
temples and ministers for them Society
can well afford to support sanctuaries
and Temples for people to worship in"
An AlI-nrOund Missionary.
Mr.. Page said he had always been a
strong advocate Of home missions. and
believed in going 10 the physical relief
whenever necessary, though he thought
material help is best done by charitable
organizations.
Blair Lee spoke on 1.-THE work OF
the church in the counties" and de-
clared that an exodus from the rural
districts since the civil war has made II
difficult TO maintain churches in some
sections Of the diocese.
The work OF the church in the
suburbs was the subject OF Arthur S
Brownies address. Mr.. Browne stated
that the most difficult problem OF the
suburb is TO build churches fast enough
to meet the growing demand He told
how the city Is encroaching upon the
suburb and how the situation must be
met.
Parish Delegate Report.
/ The evening session was opened with
prayer meeting. followed by reports OF
the delegates from the different parishes
The matter OF raising more money for
the missionary cause was discussed.
II The convention opened at n a. m, and
reports OF the secretary and treasurer
were heard. There was holy communion
at II a. m, after which the bishop made
an address on the work to be done In
luncheon was given the clergy and
delegates from out Of town at the Naval
Lodge Hall.
Bishop Harding Speaks.
In his speech at the afternoon session
Bishop Harding made a plea for a board
Of censors for moving-picture theaters.
He said that at the recent annual meet
ing OF the Girls Friendly Society Il
was brought out that a recent investi-
cation Of the shows disclosed many pic
lures unfit for boys and girls TO see He
pointed out that under the present laws A
show might go on unmolested until il
reaches a point where II shocks the mod
esty Of the police.
He called upon Episcopalians TO urge
members of the House committee 20 re-
port at once on the Sunday rest bill
The idea Of appointing an archdeacon
for the diocese Of Washington was com
mented upon by the bishop. who said
two archdeacons might be appointed-one
for Washington and the suburbs. and
one for the parishes OF Southern Mary
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

EE a a Thea-Nectar Pure Chinese
EA Black Tea, with a green tea
flavor; packed in Lib cartons, Coo
Celinrus - High-grade Ceylon-India-RusSian
Tea-4-pound lead packet 3Oc
Golden Key Mixed Tea Cartons-12 h., 30c;
pound QUO
Always in stock-Fancy Gunpowder, Young
Hyson, Ceylon Imperial, English Breakfast,
and Oolong-per ID. .40c, SOC, &C., 80c, 81
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

CnverIy's Plumbing, 1881 C NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
OF All suburban Outings
LOCAL MENTION.

The one taken in a TTCO taxlcab is most
enjoyed 81 per hour. Phone North 12l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
.JrMpED As rR,r> mr. AFRO.
Five Prrsens Barely Escaped ~ Crossing
TheIr Gar DenioIished.

ST JAMES. l. L. Aug - An auto
nob,I. IN which fiV" p"r-ons w-r" riding
WA. smashed 90 pieces hy An aasthound
passenger tram on IN" Long Island Rail
road near here this afternoon The Ear
belonged IN John Holne. proprietor Of
a hotel NJ Smthtown Branch In II wore
Mr. Holmes three daughters his SIN.
who was driving and friend
Tn. accident occurred A. = crossing
where tho railroad tracks cross IN" road
Leading from Shutdown to Fort J"f"r b.
son r. - a much travelled road. -
pactalIy On SUNDAY. but th"re are no gates
no haCnAr and no Aut0fna'i" h@ll Any
nn. apprnachrng N" railroad from the
.ou,h cannot 80" = tram coming until
almost nu IN" t~a"ks h",au-" a V;s'e "
woods hides -.
The automobile wr"" k"d 20 dsr was
coming FROM ~" south Inc engineer
bIew MS whIHlr N tim" and then
nut IN the emergency brake. hut Il was
TOO late
Holme and two NJ his sist~rs jumped
from one aid" ~ tho car and the other sis
ter and tho friend whose name was not
learned leaped out AZ the other side. All
cleared the tram. hut we're shaken up and
somewhat bruised
Thsy had barely got clear Of the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
WENr ~ t>D SH0r TwO uEN
An italian tnslr One Man kiiIrd. One
D,ing. One Wan Caught.

While twenty I'alls's were playing
cards ani pool w the rear of a saloon a.
335 East iljth street a. 10 clock last
night two other Italians peepei through
the keyhol- ~ she door. found some
body for whom they were looking. and
then broke the look
without warning they walked into the
room and shot down Antonio Dileo. y
laborar. 10 years old % go East IiSth
street. and his brother John. "a years old.
who lived a, 2si Fast iijth stree, An
tonic was instantly killed. shot through
the head and heart and John will die
A. soon a. the four shots had been fired
the two asaaIlants ran to the street with a
dozen Italians after them Policeman
l.. Roche Of the Enst iOith street station
heard the shots and saw the men running
He grabbed Michael Ciaraphilo. =
butcher. p years old. ~ tu last Nth
street Ra phaele Ciarrefielo. the pro-
prietor 81 the cafe. with several other mon
helped - Roche take the man back 10
the Saloon
John Dileo was still conscious and
Was able - identify tiaTaphilo as one 81
the shooters. 4 dozen other I'slianu
al-o identified him In the excitement
the other man got away hut he was
Identified IN his absence nv the same wi, .
ne@-es to he Michael paccielh ~ eel Fast
nth street Ciaraphilo's brother in Law
Detectives were AZ ono" sent out ~ look
for him
n was said by -everni ~ the men who
-tncssed the shooting thai the Dileoe
and the tvo Inurderers had for = long me
besn on had terms and that Cranphilo
and his hrother-ln Law Threatened sone
time ago =" got the tSo brothers A. thor
first OH or ~ ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
ARREST ~ mo IRON FRiTDS.
Former CrucIble steel Employee CharEed
with stealing by Carload.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. II Detective
Malseed % the central ONCE to-day ar
rested Jeremiah =. Mccarthy. member
81 the firm Of Watson A Co Of PrtshurE.
which II accused by the Crucible Steel
Company Of America ~ a gigantic plot
To defraud the concern 81 iron and steel
Strap valued al thousands Of dollars.
Word was received 10y Chief Woodruff
NJ the police department IN ha on the
lookout for Mccarthy several DAYS ago.
and Malseed picked him M on an uptown
street to-day He IL held IN tho city jail
PENDING word from tho Putshurg authori-
ties
PrTTsBrRo. Aug - jeremiah McCar-
thy until a few days ago was IN chang"
of all transportation for the Crucihle
Steel Company Of America A. Prtsburg
4 warrant charging him with the lar
Cany NJ AHn Was sworn ont IVY officials
If IN" company A suit has also he-n filed
against X n Watson. who II il alleged
vas IN certain business transactions with
McS 'Ar,hy
Tn" Crucihla people allese that they
have been losing scrap iron and other
iron by the carload for a long time How
long - not made PLAIN. but Mccarthy and
others are accused Of haying stolen the
iron While only t.OOo ~ named IN the
charge made before Alderman J. V
McNIasters against Mccarthy. It IL said
that a hundred times that amount will
hardly cover the losses in the last few
years
Ten carload. % At olen scrap iron which
had been billed to points outside Pitts
burg were intercepted few days ago by
the CrIcihle ofiCials. who had become aus
piciou- and then the whole plot was re-
vealed o. them. In the mean time
Mccarthy disappeared
Other employees Of the Cr,Icihls Steel
COMPANY who had worked with Mccarthy
were put under surveillance and ~ome 81
them were taken IN charge quietly and
sub ieCtrd - IN" third degree by detNc-
tiycS One Of them - EaId u have made
a confession which duplicates many and
quite number IT warrants have been
Swt m out
IL - ~et forth in the complaint against
Nc, 'arthy by the company IN lts sworn
statement that X II Watson and
Met arthv formed a company for the pur
pose ~ receiving and dispOslnc Of the
scrap IRON. which would he rebilled from
Pitt -hurR T. II n Watson 4 Co. AZ
the new FIRM was known II IL further
s"t forth that the carloads of met III being
rec lived by the Watson company were
sold by another firm 81 broker.
The stealing - aid 20 have been going
N for years