davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

All New Englanders in Tacoma
will Friday evening go to Point
Defiance park for basket picnic
Ito celebrate the 135th anniver-
sary of the battle of Bunker Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14
]. P. ROAD IS
FINISHED To
GRAYS HARB0R

ABERDEEN. WASH, June H.
The Union Pacific branch TO
Grays Harbor Is completed to
CosmopoIis today. The work was
finished at dar kiast night by
crews which have been working
near here since early last week.
There are no formaIities to mark
the finish of the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

Harold Brown. aged II days.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Brown. 1850 South D street. died
yesterday morning. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14
How,s Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars RevazA
Tor any case Of Catsrrh that cannot De
cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY . CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known y. ..
Cheney for the last IL years. and believe
him perfectly honorabls In ali business
transactions and financially able to eszsy
out any obligation made By bis firm.
WALDINO. KINNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and ma
cous surfaces Of the system. Teatinonlaiz
sent free. Price TO per bottle SOLD ~
ell Druggists
Taks HailS Family Pills for eonstaps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

In response to call from citi-
zens living east Of Pacific avenue
between Sixty-fourth and Seventh
eth streets. the city commission
looked over a lake in that neigh
borhood yesterday where water
has accumulated. The people
want 1t drained off. The commits
sion decided to create an improve
ment district and drain the whole
thing. 1t will make 100 acres of
good property when dried out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

Carpenters started work at the
city hall yesterday clearing out
the old property room to make a
new headquarters for the detec-
tive force. 1t will be used by
them for a consultation room and
as lounging place for the police
when off duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

j. B. Walsh of Spanaway sued
the T. r. & p. company for $4,000
damages yesterday for being held
out at Alki all night the time of
the Fern Hill blockade last winter.
This makes II suits brought
against the company for total
of $27,740.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

Judge Chapman yesterday re-
fused to appoint q receiver for
the Eastern Manufacturing COM
pany. whose manager. H. T. Bone.
disappeared some days ago. A
representative of the company
from the head office "a coming 20
Tacoma to take charge and the
court decided to allow him TO
come on and straighten out the
business tangle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

A committee from the women,s
clubs objects to spending money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14
Little Things That
Happen Around Town

for a playground at Lincoln park
until one more central is fitted
up. A protest was made to the
park board yesterday. A trip to
Lincoln park. where apparatus is
going in for Fairgrounds will be
made today to look over the stu
alton,
The police department here has
been asked to Keep a watch for
Rev. Emmett Mcbride. pastor of
q Presbyterian church at Morgan
Hill near San Jose, Cal. He wan
dered away in fit of mental alb
erration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

Phil Reese, Van r.. Farrell and
G. e. Peterson were appointed by
the court yesterday to appraise
the estate of Charles Uzafovage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

A fellow may wink Mt q girl hi
knows, certainly. The court says
so too. Ed Lewis walking along
Center street shouted to Bertha
Kitchener, aged IL, and gave heI
a wink. The girl responded, but
Mrs. Nellie Jacobs, who happened
to be passing, thought she was in
1t. She told her husband she was
being flirted with. and Lewis was
arrested.
Judge Arntson sent them all
home, and ruled that fellow may
wink at a girl on the street
without every woman in town
thinking she is in it.
Eighteen new citizens were ere.
ated In Judge Chapman's court
yesterday after they had success
fully passed the examination.
John Smith Speed of the naturali-
zation bureau and Charles A. Ems
low of Washington conducted the
examination. One applicant was
Nineteen more will be
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-14

Supper will be served at the pa
vilion at GAS O'Clock. land there
will be Boston beans and other
things for everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LIFE GUARDS SAVE FIVE
Three Bathers at Atlantic City
Exhausted When Help Game.

Atlantic City. July 2.-Daring work on
the part of beach life guards. who drove
their boat through the heavy combers
and then plunged overheard TO their res
cue. saved the lives of five men who
were caught in the trea cherous current
off South Carolina avenue late this
afternoon After a desperate fight with
the waves the men were landed safely
on shore. They gave their names as
Charles Brown, William Brown. Albert
Brown and Clarence Forbes. OF Phila-
delphia, and B, D. Deacon, of New York.
First discovered by a life guard, who
heard their frightened screams for help.
after they had been swept out Of their
depth in the swift currents. the bathers
fought hard to keep their heads above
water. Two guards manned the surf
boat and plunged through the breakers
to the rescue just as two others put out
from a station above. The bathers were
in serious danger when the guards
reached their side three Of them being
completely exhausted and supported by
the other two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ALL RADICAL DEMOCRATS
Committee of Albany Conference
Will ORGANIZE Tomorrow.

The Committee of Albany Conference
of Progressive Democrats, organized In
Albany in April, of which Frederic Cyrus
Leubuscher, of this city, is chairman,
will meet for permanent organization at
the Hotel Ten Eyck in Albany tomorrow.
This organization, which was formed
for the purpose of giving the radical ele-
nent in the party an opportunity to ex-
press itself in shaping the policies OF
the Democratic party in this state. In
tends to press its opinion upon the lead
ers Of the regular organization COM
rnittee of fifteen will be appointed to con-
fer with the regular leaders and also with
the Democratic League.
I'VE believe" said William Lustgarten,
who will probably be chairman of this
committee, that there Is a great work
for an organiza ton like ours There are
many progressive Democrats in this state
who will not affiliate either with the reg
ula- organization or the Democratic
League, the membership of which is reac-
tionary rather than progressive. It seems
to US that there is a splendid opportunity
TO elect a Democrat of broad views as
Governor this fall We shall plan to meet
again at the same time that the state
convention meets and be ready to join
with the convention. If the proper kind
of candidate is selected. or bolt on the
spot if a ticket is put up that represents
the old ideas"
The following permanent officers will be
elected tomorrow: A. J. Elias of Buffa-
10. chairman; Raymond V. Ingerson. of
Kings County: Thomas ". Newcomb. of
Monroe: George ". Drisco1l. of Onon-
daga: Horace Sague, of Duchess: John
Martin. Of Richmond; DR. c. NJ. Culver.
of Albany: Chester c. Platt- of Genesee:
Fred NJ. Mohr, of Cayuga and Colonel
Alexander S Bacon, of Kings, vice-chair-
men William Lustgarten, of New York,
secretary
The Committee of Albany Conference of
Progressive Democrats was organized by
the same men who made up the Municipal
Democracy in this city last year. Their
object at that time was to boom Mayor
Gaynor for Governor, but the Mayor i'm
mediately sduelched any work of that
kind. He gave them TO understand that
he would not accept the nomination under
any considerations.
It is believed that the J. J Cronir men
toned in dispatches from FfshkiIl Land
ing. yesterday. as having opened head
quarters there for the promotion of
Gaynor boom Is John T. Cronin. who has
been we'll known in various Independent
political movements here for years He
is a member of the Progressive Demo
Gratis, but William Lustgarten said yes
terday he had not been actively working
with them for some time. They had moth
ing TO do with the reported work of Mr.
Cronin and could not imagine who was
back of It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MILK DELUGE IN PARK ROW
Car Overturns Truck Loaded
with Bottles at the Rridpe

Park Row was flooded with milk shortly
before midnight last night when a north
bound Third avenue surface car crashed
into heavy milk truck. hurting the drive
from his seat and overturning the wagon
The driver escaped without injury. but the
motornan. Michael Howell, was badly cut
about the head
The milk wagon was on its way to
Brooklyn and was crossing the Third ave
nue. tracks at the Brooklyn Bridge when
the accident happened. The notorrnan
saw the wagon in his path and tried to
bring his car to a stop. He only sue
ceeded in lessening its speed somewhat
and It struck the rear of the wagon The
crash which followed as the bottles tl1rnbled
to the street brought hundreds to the
scene and a merry scramble on the part of
the younger element in the crowd to grab
a few bottles followed The police reserves
were called out 10 preserve order
One of the four horses attached TO the
wagon was buried beneath il. The car
traffic on the northbound track was held
up for nearly an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SOCIETY ENJOYS C|RCUS|
Wild West Features Applauded
by Crowds at Southampton.
MUCH GOOD HORSEMANSHIP
Troop A and Young Women
Riders Show Skill-Secretary
of Navy and Party Present.
rRv telegram to The TTthune.l

SOUTHAMPTON. y Y. July 1.-The anna
tel1- circus and Wild West show for the
benefit Of the Three Arts Club. or New
YORK CITY. and the Southampton Hosp'Ial
Vas success ct its first performance TINS
afternoon al the Southampton horse sho"
grounds. which We're packed 10 their ca
rscirv. SQUADRON 4 Of the New York Ma
-,o-zl Guard arrived this morning by spe-
cial train with full equipment Of nifty
horses tents ard camping out1t 10 take
part in the circus
The chariot races between the troopers
were exciting. and the pushoall contest
p-oves test Of good horsenanship and
s,,usea the crowd. One Of the interesting
features will be q three days contest TOT
= silver Gun for the best display Of horse
r-7snsl13p between Bert Bryan. champion
hro,oo rider Of Arizona. and William Nc
c5,-v Of the Roosevelt Rough Riders
I'D" Berein, OF California, will act as
fudge
The following young women took part
81 The high Jumping Of thoroughbreds, ell
handling their hunters eNcellently; The
Misses Benson. Nina Chisolm. Virginia
Duane. Zella de Milhau. Catherine Key.
Dorothy Hyde. Helen Smythe and Marie
Sn3vthe- Mrs. Goelet GaIlatin. in Mexican
costume. showed skill by riding in West
ern style.
Colonel c. 7. Jones. known as Buffalo
Jones'" the preserver Of the American
bison. who has Just returned from Africa
surprised the spectators with his handling
Of lartat by roping everything in sight
The realistic attack on prairie schooner
by band Of Indians and the repulse by
g troop Of cavalry was much enjoyed by
the youthful portion OF the audience. The
roundup Of Ranch Y" was also exciting
and we'll executed. several young women
IN Western garb riding az top speed in
the ranch races.
There was another performance by cleo
trio light this evening. and on July I
crowds are expected TO witness the last
performance The committee in charge
consists Of Samuel L. Parrish, chairman;
Dr. J. s Wheelwright, MI. and Mrs. Goe-
let Gsuatin and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman.
Theodore Roosevelt was invited but
sent word that he was unable TO accept
The Secretary Of the Navy. George Won L.
Meyer. and Mrs Meyer were present. COM
ing on The Dolphin with a party OF friends.
Squadron AS band, the Patchogue Italian
hand and the Southampton band furnished
The music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TOOK MONEY 20 YEARS?
Rockport Bank Cashier Said to
Have Admitted irregularities

Rockport, Mass, July 1.-The shortage Of
George ". Tufts, cashier Of the Rockport
National Bank. VINO IS alleged to have ad-
rlitted nlisapplicaJion of the banks funds.
VIII be less than sS.ooo. according 10 the
directors. who said to-day that the hank
was not in anv way embarrassed as a re-
suit The institution was open for business
al the usual hour to-day. and with the ex-
ceprion OF one or two small depositors who
showed signs of unlidity there were no
uithdrs walls Of funds
The bank officials reported 10 the Boston
Clearing House to-day that the bank was
in 2 sound condition and was not affected
by the alleged irregularities The cashier
was bonded by q bonding company for an
ar7oslnt considerably larger than the short
age
The Rockport National Bank has q CAPT
tai OF $50 GO. surplus $4,000. and deposits Of
about $4,000 Tufts had been cashier Of
the hank for some twenty-five years His
salary was 5000 q year. In a statement 10
The directors Yesterday Tufts Is alleged 10
have said that MS Irregularities had erz-
tended over q period OF twenty years. and
amounts Of The banks FUNDS Tor living
Trfrs's alleged irregularities mark the
fourth tine that some ernploye al the Rock
rort National Bank has used the lnsutu-
lions funds for himself.
Boston. July 2-On the specific charge Of
having 1ntsappropriated 5000 of the funds
re the Roclport National Bank on May .,
George " Tufts, cashier. was held in Sl5,-
M Ran nv United States Commissioner
Hayes to-day. Lacking bonds, ne was colh-
r.ltred 10 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Port Said. july. 2-Muncasster Castle tBr).
New York for Alden, Singapore. Philip
pines and japan
New York for Savona
Neville july 2-CoIumbia OBJ. New York
Copenhagen, June &c Tietgen DAM.
New York via Christiansand.
Naples July 1-Perugia GtaD. New York for
Genoa June 2a-Florida GtaD. New York
Queenstown. July 2-carmania CBrl; New
3 115H der 'S' uS'u anu '''' '-'U
plymouth. July ?. 1882 p rn-st Paul New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton
Kingston. July Clyde (Brp. Southampton
via Colon. etc. for New York.
SAILED.
Antwerp. July 2 m-Lapland (Belgl.
Rarba ado A0 july We i%Tintoretto CBr> (fror,
Santos. New York
Lisbon; June 2!.IngelSagep GGer> (frorn
Buenos Ayres, June os-Hellenes CBrl. New
York
Leghorn, June 2e-Fert GtaD Grom Genoap.
New York
Bermuda, July . II m-Bermudian CBr).
Rotterdam, July ?. 10 a n-Nieuw Amster-
Naples July Europa ItaD. New York.
Christiansand. July ?, 10 m-Oscar II
DAM tfrorn Copenhagen. New York
Southampton. July 2 / so m-New York. New
Mtddlesbroush. June so-Courtfeld CBr,. New
Rotterdam. June so-Deutschland Ger. tann.
HavTe. July ?. MA Bretagne CFr>. New
York
Dover July 2. $50 m-Lapland CRelg, from
Antwerp New York.
London. July minneapolis CBr). New York
PASSED.
Cibralta- July 2-san Giorgio Utah. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, July 2,
1910.
ARRIVED

AhF1N Ell
Steamer Tancred CNor), Baltinnor. July l,
TO master. IN ballast. Came here for repairs
Left Quarantine at 740 m
to the Cornpagnie- Generate Transatlantique
with 32s cabin and 53S Storage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5
Steamer Campania tBr).. Liverpool June IS
with S6s cabin and 496 Storage passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II
Steamer st Fillans CBr>. Phnadelphta July
/. to Barber & Co. in ballast Left ouaran-
Steamer Iroquois Csr). With barge Navahoe
CID. London June IS. 70 Philip Ruprecht' in
baast ArriHsd at ths Bar p at -
fi Line With ndse. Left oua-antias at ai5
Steamer Amerika CGer). Hamburg June g.
southanPt9n and SherboqEs % a. 10 The Ha 5n5
mails mails and nadse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer St Louis. southampton ard Cher
bours June 25. 10 the American Line. with pas
sengers. malls and n1dse- OFF Sandy Hook light
'-- steamer cornai Tampa June . to Mallory ss
Co. with passengers and ndse. Left Quarantine
steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
gers and ndse. Left Quarantine at 1;26 m,
steamer jamestown. Norfolk TO the Old
Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and radse. Left
steamer Arapahoe Jacksonville. June % and
Charleston 80. to the clyde ss Co. With passen-
gers and n1dse. Left Quarantine at f:1O . n
Steamer Cape Antilles tBr). Coastine. June
2 via Barbados %. with quebracho wood TO the
New York Tanning and Extract Co Vessel to
] Whitney & Co Arrived at the Bar at
, 40 Q m.
sandy Hook, n ]. July ,. $50 nn-vind
west southwest, light breeze. thick haze;
smooth
SAILED,
Steamer. Philadelphia Southampton: Finland
CBelgl. Antwerp; Princess Irene Ger. Naples;
Cretic (BrJ Naples. Mesaba CBr), London;
Deutschland Ger. Hamburg. Arabic CBr). Liver
pool; Caledonia CBr). Glasgow; Stavangeren
INor). Baracoa; o Ellison, -; Trent OBJ,
Bermuda: Philadelphia. San Juan, S V Lucken-
bach san Juan: Saratoga, Havana: San Juan,
san Juan; Texan Puerto Mexico: PrinZ August
Wilhelm, Kingston: Monnus New Orleans; no
ouois Charleston and Jacksonville; Lanpasas.
Key West: Evelyn tBrl. Baltimore; Princess
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News: Crown %
Granada CBrl. Granada. City Of Savannah.
Savannah: Origen CNor). Port Antonio; Hudson
orr. Havre; Altamaha. Brunswick; Italia tBrl.
Naples. George Pyrnan tBrl. Bahia; Seninole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LONG LOST YOUTH FOUND
Had Been Missing from Newark
for More than Year.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Southbridge. Mass. July 2.-Sanluel
Fetch, nineteen years old, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Fetch, of No. % Johnson
avenue. Newark, was found here to-day
by Chief of Police Jesse F. Coonnbs, after
being on the missing list for more than
year. The youth had been sought all
over the East. and a large sum of money
had been spent in trying to find him.
He was found here in overalls at the
American Optical Company, where he
has been at work for some time.
Fetch says his father used harsh words
to him and that is why he went away.
He says he'll think it over about going
back The case has many mysterious
aspects, and the police are tonight in
communication with the Newark par
ents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CHEERS FOR JOHNNY REBS.
Southern Veterans on Way to
Bav State Let Loose Rebel Yell.

The Old Dominion liner Jefferson came
in from Norfolk yesterday with ninety
Confederate veterans from the a. P Hill
Camp of Petersburg Va They wore the
uniform of the Conferedate army and
many Of them had long white mustaches
and eoatees The Jefferson was rushed
north and made good time, landing the
old fighters here in time 10 board train
for Springfield, Mass. at p. m. they
were met at the pier by James Anderson
the commander of the Grand Army Of the
Republic OF Massachusetts,, who escorted
them in a private car 10 Springfield. where
they are 10 be entertained for several days
by the E K Wilcox Post. Is. c. A r
a large crowd was at the Old Dominion
pier when the Jefferson got in In that
crowd were many young Northerners. and
the sight Of the "old boys in gray" whom
their grandfathers fought in the Civil
War. made them cheer Justify. The
Johnny Rebs" enjoyed the reception and
responded with fairly strong rebel yell.
The steamship jamestown. with one
hundred members of the Tobacco Associ-
alton of the United States. also from Nor
folk warped into her pier while the Con-
federate veterans were landing. and the
tobacco men gave the old warriors a well
come in volleys of shouts. The gray
boards from the South were taken to the
Grand Central Station in sightseeing auto
mobiles.
The trip TO the station was a surprise
for them. for they did not know that Mr..
Anderson would be there to meet them.
and throughout the trip they pondered
over the nearest and quickest route to the
Grand Central Station. The Belt Line car
would be too slow TO catch the o'clock
train. but 1t was the simplest and easiest
of access. and nearly all the old fighters in
gray were willing 10 take it.
| The sightseeing cars were not contem-
plated, and il was a big surprise. The
average age Of the ninety veterans was
about sixty-five years, but there were a
few who were over the seventy mark
When Mr.. Anderson greeted them in be-
| half Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
! he said:
Boys. you're going TO have the time of
your lives. We are going TO make il hotter
for you in Springfield than you fellows
ever made it for us when we were troop
ing tn Virginia"
Colonel George s Bernard, a judge, of
Petersburg. was in charge Of the South
erners.
Springfield. Mass. July 2-Confederate
veterans eighty strong, marched through
the streets Of Springfield tonight cheered
at every step. They were the guests IF f
| K. Wilcox Post G. A R, OF Springfield.
| and were members Of the a P. Hill Camp
! Of Confederate Veterans. Of Petersburg.
/ Va After the parade through the streets
the Blue and Gray gathered at Memorial
Hall. where they Joined in a genuine old
fashioned campfire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. July 2.-CATTLE-Rece 500;
steady, heeves, S. IS a IS So: Texas steers
stockers and feeders So 6O@$5 rs cows and
heifers. 81 SOQST: calves, s. 501Ss -. HOGS
light 50 I0aSa 40. mixed. SIS % a 50 So, heavy.
S. % asa 20: rough. SIS as GSs So. good to
choice heavy IS Sodse IL. pigs. 50 lOT 50 *.
bulk OF sales IS 95 a 50 IL SHEEP-Re-
cetpts estimated at $1,000 market steady.
native SO TSd 81 50, Western. 81 - a 81 S..
yearlings So a So lambs. native. 81 IS a IS 40.
Western, SIS 1887 IS.
East Buffalo July 2.-CATTLE-Receipt
ST5. dull NEALS-Receipts. rs. active and
soc lower. STGs9 HOGS-Receipts 1900.
slow and steady 10 SC lower. heavy and
mixed 50 a54 SO 60 Workers so So a 50 rs.
roughs SIS 4OQSs so, stays. So SOC 81 Ok
dairies 50 IS SO 10 SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 400. active lambs. S. 30a So so.
4 few So
Cincinnati July 2-CATTL E-Receipts.
PAS. quiet. fair good shippers. SO * = 81 * ,
comr3on sads. Is HOGs-Receipts SOS
active and strong butchers and shippers
60 20 z 50 IS, common, 50 l5lS9 60 SHEEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FINED
Pleads Guilty to Eighteen Relating
Counts and Pays $4,000.

san Francisco. July Pleas of guilty
were entered yesterday by the Southern
Pacific Company TO eighteen counts Of the
indictments charging Relating and discrim-
mating in rates Fines aggregating $4,000
we're imposed by Judge Van Fleet, OF the
United States Circuit Court
The defendant was fined 500 for rebat-
ing on shipments OF mating from Kobe.
Japan. 10 points in the United States
through this city in connection with the
Pacific Mall Steamship Company.
Or the charge OF having given rebates
70 the California Pine Box and Lumber
Company on shipments from Verdi. New.
10 Sacramento Valley points a fine OF 5000
was imposed For concessions made on
shipments of wool by Miller & Lux the fine
was $500
The settlement of these cases was agreed
10 by the government through Assistant
Attorney General u. s Kenyon. who in
structed United States Attorney Devnn to
consent 10 q fine OF g 90 on each Of Tire
eighteen counts. distributed among the
various indictments.