davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
+ + !. = :: :. !. j. !. =. :. !. :. :. :. :. i.
!. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .
:. :. :. :. : :. =. = :. = :. :. :: !. : =
Furnished daily by The Weld County
Abstract & Investmen, Co.
February =, 1910

Clay Moffitt to o. w. Vanbebber
w. d. $3.50. Lot 2 Blk 'C' Nc
Cutcheon's Addition to LaSalle.
William Ebel to James w. McMui-
len and William c. Moore, W. d.
1000. NV or 6-4-6S.
John f. Wilson to Lena B. Hari.
w. ID. 81. Und hf of Lot 4 NE ar
SW or 9-5-65.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to Clin-
ton +. Sapp, w. ID. $620.S0 S hi
29-1-61.
Minnie NJ. kutch to Nj. A. Selby
and H. T. keasey. w. d. 81, S hf
NV or 3O-4-66.
The Dacono Townsite Co. to
George f. Davis, w. ID. $75 Lot Z
Blk is, Dacono.
A. Hanson to The Gilcrest-Russell
Lumber Co., w. ID. $1,000. Lots !"
to 10 Blk 2 Anderson's Add. to Ault
The Seventh Day Adventists De
nomination to The Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Association. w. ID. 81. Lots
l and Blk 81 Hunters Subdivision.
Greeley.
Charles C. Townsend to j. c. wy
lie and S. j. Peery, w. d. 81. Lot
% Blk 9 Alta Vista Addition to Gree
ley.
Burton D. Sanborn and George M
Houston to Alice NJ. Krackowizer, w
u. SS25. Lots 6 and Blk 10 Sec
ond to Crawford.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Victim of n Runaway

Caught around the neck by a
clothes line in the rear of Risslers
restaurant when his horse ran away
with him last Saturday afternoon r.,
NJ. Barber. the contractor living at
els Thirteenth street, narrowly es-
cal AnAAaerious injury. AS it was he
wasthrown TO the ground from the
wagon but escaped with "A few seri'
Gus bruises about the body.
After consulting doctor he was
able to make his way home without
assistance. The horse was captured
before it got from the alley and the
wagon was but slightly damaged.
Mr. Barber is not confined to ms
home as a result of the accident,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
[EyES WORK GREELEY;
h AWAY WITH THE SWAG

~, operating in Greeley Some of them broke into the
h superintendent OF the Union Pacific material yards
ing and made away with 500 worth of clothing and
r was stationed just north OF the city and Booth had
Surine short absence Much of the property which
considered Of more than s actual worth by Mr. Booth
, that it cannot be replaced.
kss office and the police have filtered the town and
m thief thus far without success. However il is he
the fellow made his getaway to Denver that he will be
evidently we'll aware OF the location the valuabes
| (ou, without a httch
Bootb returned to the car the place
v made thorough search OF the place has assort-
hefore he left the car.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
Windsor

katherine Claus and Henry Scher'
mer were married Sunday by Kew
smith OF the German Congregational
church and have gone to Harvard
Neb,. where they will make then
home.
Miss Nellie Stoneburs. who al-
tends the State Normal school spent
the week end with her parents MT
and Mrs. E. Stoneburg.
Mr. Cass. who has been employed
for the past six months at the COLO
rado Mercantile companys store, mas
resigned and gone back to his nome
in Denver.
Mrs. Pn-..ips of Peckham speh'
saturday and Sunday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Richmond.
Miss Bess Wright spent SATURDAY
and Sunday with her sister AT EATON
Charles Parker of Platteville was
transacting business in Windsor TINS
vppk
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
(ES HIS IDEA
EIDENT TAFT hills

Feb. 7.-"Conserva-
fsSity for the passage
session of congress of
the protection OF the
rces of the United
keynote OF a report
The National Conserva-
IN by Clifford PinchOt
IN president of the as
es up in what he calls
constructive criticism
relating to the cOnser-
ral resources introduce
less on January 1S on
secretary of the inter-
hich has been reported
Pile lands committee.
Pr eight are still in the
committee.
ks the association to
enacted the bill on the
public lands. which
Prted from the commit
lr Nelson.
per eight bills, he be-
some merely require
while others must be
|her, The coal bill and
f. oil, asphaltum and
pills, he thinks. are
|hciple but need some
fly separate he said
OF the land from the
iherals and provide for
pi the minerals by lease
Ile.
coal bill." he objects.
sufficient anti-monop-
The clause that pur-
nate rates to be charged
so framed that 1t may
ith ease"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
"rsucd by Fatality

'o' instead of send
ram. Mrs. John Moser.
son. Rhinehart, X was in
~ Saturday afternoon,
'he child's father know
accident by letter. The
~" on its way to Moser,
'e'atlves in Russia and
'ame from the effects of
|'"' which he sustained
|, 'amily has met with
LV''unes in the past few
Kew months ago Moser
(c.Nn Nnile unloading some
4 "''e' and broke one leg
lo' broken in an acct
'I'o some time before.
hi, mat pursues the fam
H. n.nanitcstations ~. to per-
-, The Mosers are we'll
Go"a u good farm one and
south of I.ASalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
ARCHIE M'INTYRE TO BE
GIVEN VETERAN JEWEL

Archie Mcintyre will this evening
he presented with veteran jewel AT
the meeting of the l. o. o. f. lodsa
II is the custom to present sucn
n level to each member who mas
beeu in the lodge for twenty-five
,,,rs and has never 1illed an ONCE
Mr.. Mcintyre is one or the 'h"l'',
members of Rainer Lodge, NO. ~ NJ
Tacoma. Wash. He Joined the lous'
January 3, 1882 and has kept ms
membership there. although he mas
.been resident of Greeley Tor
number of years and has attehde"
the lodge here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

Several worlds records are said
to have already been broken in the
work of rock drilling and 1t is be-
lieved to be probable that if the pres
ent swift work continues that some
of the land will have water this year
All of the land will have water by
the summer of 1911.
The 100000 outfit which is doing
the drilling is said to be unexcelleo
and il is doing extraordinary WORK
in the Laramie-Poud tunnel.
Contracts are being let nearly eV-
ery day for much of the Laramie
Poudre work and things are SAID 10
be prospering to such an extent that
many of those who looked to get
their water two years from now nave
visions of irrgating this year. How
ever. it is the belief of those VINO
sbould know that the land will prob
ably not be under irrigation COM
pletely until the summer OF l9ll.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

O. C. Carpenter and a party OF
friends drove in the formers auto
mobile to the Carpenter ranch IN
piy Rend Sunday Those In the
marty we're the Misses Osborne and
maxim and Frank Wagner
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
LITTLE DOINGS IN OTHER TOWNS
Fort LuptOn

Mr. and Mrs. Nate StoNer have tax
en- the Renfro ranch on the Big Dry
Mesdames Van Kelsey, Helen
shortly and Sophia Decker went 10
Denver last week to see the 'Shep-
herd King.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
The Condor Mercantile Co.
Greeleys Big Cash Store Elevator SeTplce
MAY l.. LARGE
BONUS FOR WORK

:. There is every indication that =
:. the contractors on the Laramie :.
:. Poudre tunnel will obtain =
:. large bonus. perhaps amount =
:. ing to many thousands of dol =
:. lars for completing the tunnel =
:. in less than the time contracted =
). for when the work was let. =
:. !. :. * :. j. !. !. !. !. !. y y :: = : :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

II a party of joy rid
the Swanson ranch
bon and that they
out of the road and
hal others who know
think it strange that
build have struck such
y and the occupants
jpe unhurt.
b that valuable bull
NJ and Mr.. Samuelson
knimal, wants to know
he why of the injuries.
Greeley Of the owners
which is said to have
tmal reveals the fact
Of the machine dis
pledge of striking the
is said that this is
tase. as the machine
Gcar was In no way
same, Mr.. SamuelsOn's
is badly cut up and
ting the AFFAIR to the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10

Professor Axel Johnson of Wihoso,
l,ctured Tuesday at the Norman
school on "The Practical Problems
in school Administration.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
IIr ,,,,,.
| VALUABLE BULL

htomobile struck ."
hull which was =
bcently feeding In +
h swanson's ranch "
rGreeley Sunday? \
klr. swanson wants =
| he has asked the =
ke to find out for =
lted by Harry Tam, +
kpter of the Swan +
hat his wife was +
he doorway Of the +
| sunday and that +
/ loaded with peo- +
| along and struck +
hing the animal to \
|the road and SER +
he it. 1t is stated +
thine which struck +
hurried on to the \
alleged by others +
bmobile struck the <
b, but that 1t was +
|ng away from the +
=. =. 4. L = L 4, =.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25

1896. A. double trip
to Alaska via Seattle
and return on the Gov
ernor or President Of
the Pacific Coast S. S.
company to Seattle and
from Seattle 10 Skag-
way on the steamships
Cottage City or City of
Seattle Of the same
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
S264
Double Trip 10 the
Northwest

1854. A double trip to
the far Northwest via
Portland on the steam
ship Roanoke and from
Portland up the coast
via the Inside Pas
sage" on the Jefferson
or Dolphin of the Alas
ka s. S. company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
$3.50 Columbia
GraphOnOId

$3.50 - A Colum-
bia Graphonola, pur-
chased from the
Fitzgerald M u ST c
company, 523 South
Broadway, and on
exhibition there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
5000 Dining Room Set

5000 o-piece Colonial dining room set, purchased
from the Mackie-Foey company, 723-725 South
Hill street. where it is now on exhibition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
A. M. E. CHURCH AT PROSPECT.

Sunday was a high day with us. Our
new pastor, Rev. B. NJ. Hughes, was
present and had an o%ld-fashioned class
meeting after Sunday-school, which
everybody seemed to enjoy. At night
the services were opened by Rev.
Honey, II Of the local preachers.
Rev. Hughes took for his text, Come
and go with us" Mum. 1929, after
which the steward lifted the collec-
ton. Sister Susie Potter paid Csc.
The officers of the Sunday-school and
church will be published next week.
Miss Minnie South was elected re-
porter for the most honorable Negro
paper, the Nashville Globe, and would
like to have your subscription.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
LOST RELATIVES

| am enquiring of my brother Wal
ace and sisters, Minerva and Juda
BraXton, who were sold from Hamp-
ton, Va, by Mr., Harry S. Jones a
great many years before the Civil
War. | was told that one man bought
them all. Our father and mother
were Robert and Malvina Braxton.
| am their sister Lucy. Each has a
daughter named after our mother,
aunt Malvina and Mary. Any infor-
nation concerning their whereabouts
will be gladly received by
MRS. LUCY KING,
S14 Nineteenth avenue, North
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
MARRIAGES.

William Johnson and Maud Walker.
George Houston and Evalyn Davis.
Eugene Davis and Anna Petway.
William Mcfarland and Emma
Bush.
James Franklin and Lizzie Connell.
Henry King and Georgiana Richard
son.
John H. Stevenson and Pearl War
rem.
John Ed Roberts and Jessie bod
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
Class go Holds Reunion.

The members of the college class Of
Fisk University held an impromptu
reunion during the past week. 1t was
a strange coincidence that so many
members of the class should happen
in Nashville for commencement at the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

same time. Prominent among the
class members who are here visiting
are Mrs. Lettie Nolen Galloway, of
Washington, ID. c., and Mrs. Mary COT
fin Womack, of Longview, Texas.
Three members of the class have
passed to the great beyond. Their
memory, however, lives green in the
mind of those who are here. DR.. Les
ter of this city belongs to the memoir
able class of 80 as do quite a number
of prominent persons throughout the
country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

Miss Mary Young, who has been
teaching in Beachton, Ga, for the past
eight months, is at home for the sum-
mer. Miss Young is a member of the
class of 1909 from the normal depart
ment of Fisk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
Dickerson-T Taylor.

Invitations are out, issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of Provi-
dence, Tenn, announcing the coming
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ollie
Thurman, to Rev. Geo. w. Dickerson,
of Fayetteville, Tenn. The wedding
will take place Wednesday afternoon,
June 22nd, 1910, at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor in
Providence. There will be a recep-
ton from $3.50 to 1000 p. m. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickerson will reside in Fay
ettville, where the Rev. Dickson is
the pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
Warren-Stevens.

The marriage of Miss Pearl War
rem to Mr.. John Stevens, of Chicago,
took place at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Warren, 1109
Maple street. Mr.. Samuel Harrison
the best man and Miss Coral Will
Jams, maid of honor, were the only
attendants. kev. Johnson, Pastor of
Clark Chapel, oficiated. The couple
will make their home in Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
H~ousekeepers.

The Housekeepers' Club met with
Mrs. Evans Tyree at her residence,
Is North Hill street, May 23. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Battle,
Buford, Blake, Brooks, Colwell, Lewis,
Harlin, Fossie, Tyree and president,
Mrs. M. A. Saunders.
This being the last meeting of the
season, delegates were elected for the
National Federation to be hel~ at
Louisville. Delegates elected were
Mrs. W. A. Lewis and Mrs. M. A. Saun-
ders as alternate. The ladies were
served a two-course menu in the beau
tiful dining-room of the hostess. Aft
err a short talk by the president and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

prayer the club adjourned for the sea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
"RoYAL BLUE WRECKED
Express Train ON Baltimo.c mud Ohio
In Had SmaAh-Gp.

III nAu
Wilmington, Del. June "A Royal
Blue express train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from Washington
to New York was deratlcd from an sun-
known cause three miles from here
tonight, resulting in the injuring OF
several of the train. crew. No passen-
gers were injured. The express went
through switch and the engine
rolled down an embankmentand turned
over. The baggage car was partially
overturned.
A. !. Rubesch. of Baltimore. was
pinned beneath the engine for. more
than two hours. He bravely directed
his rescuers aow to &c; him out, end
did not Lose CONSCIOUSNESS. lie was
removed to The pcInwate Hospital
here The doc.oss believe he Will re-
cover. but lie IS in y serious condition
Charles Smith. aged fifty I've. this en-
gincer. Of Hal.imore, sustained trok.
Ell rib aud severe liberation IN me
face. George ltfchenoerg OF Washing
ton express messenger. and j. r. Gray.
son. of Philadelphia. hagsagcmaster
were locked in tho hnggaEe Cd. whcr
the accident occurred. They sut theil
way out With an a'.c, and were no.
injured. The passengers continued thei:
Journey North after delay 1f three
and Il half hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LOVED THEM TOO MUCH
MT Goodwin's wives Tired of Matri-
mOninl Sweets.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Boston Mass, June 4.--Because he
loved them too much is the reason
given by the relatives here Of Nat
Goodwin for HIS marital unrest. Be-
cause of HIS desire for kisses morning,
noon and night, and because he OBJ.
1ected to any abatment of the sweets
OF courtship and HONEYMOON as the
months passed. Mrs Nathaniel Good
win. Sr. believes that her song wives
became estrangcd. Their appetite for
the sweets Of matrimony became
cloyed, the mother believes. while Mats
taste continued keen and eager How
ever. Mrs Goodwin, ST.. does not think
that Mats appetite for Kisses is a
really good excuse for martial separa-
ton, ~ think" she said to-day. that
Nat treated his wives Just as good as
any man could. ] have mad them all
here in my home-evcn Maxine--and
J thought he was beautiful to them.
IF Nat was a rakish, unreliable sort
of man. I would have sympathy with
them. Perhaps If they didn't go In
for style SO much 1T would be better.
You see, he has busy season. and
when lie gets through he wants TO
rest, and they want him to tog UP
and go out and meet society. can't
believe. though that Edna Goodrich
has left him. She wrote me lovely
letter just before she left California
to go abroad, In which she said:
in orr dear home seems
TO grow more fascinating every mo-
ment and brighter from the sunshine
In our hearts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LIVELY TILT IN HOUSE
NIcIxinlny Accused of Putting Wicker
ahHm'N Speech In Record.

NIclx1nlny Accused of Putting WICKER
shHm's Speech In Record.
Washington, June "A lively tilt
between Representative Rainey. of Illi-
3rois, and Representative McKinlay, Of
California, occurred in the House late
to-day over an accusation BY the for
mcr that tho latter had inserted In the
Congressional Record speech not
delivered on the floor and prepared by
Attorney General Wickershanl. In this
speech a defense was made of the
Attorney General and Henry w. Taft
brother OF tho President. against
charges of being attorneys for the
sugar trust as made by Mr., Rainey on
April "a The charge that Mr.. Wick
rersham had written his speecll was
Indignantly denied by, Mr., Mckinlay
who said he had gathered The facts
and prepared the doc,lmens himself.
al charge here" said Mn RaineN,
that the Acknowledgement has not
Immense fee paid the firm Of Strong g.
c'adwallader for services for the sugar
trust. That fee. according to the
statement In the Record, was $27, 500,
and he states that he and SIN other
persons received their proportionate
interest In 1t as members OF the firm"
In reply to Mr.. Rainey. Mr., McKln-
lay said he had inserted his speech in
the Record because the Illinois member
had attempted TO show that t!,efl'resi-
dent was favorinE the sugar. trust and
Was not acting in good faith IL, the
prosecution of tho trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
EXPULSION CONTINUES
sforc Than 10000 Jews Driven From
Forbidden Ground.

Berlin, June 4--The expulsion of
Jews In Russia Is increasing day by
day. according to the dispatches re-
ceivcd by the Jewish Aid Society hero.
Uu TO the present time moro than
10000 Jews throughout the country
have been expelled from the forbid
den territory, and not less than 1000
of these reside In Kiev. In most OF
the cases no notice was given to the
people, who were compelled TO leave
the cities Immediately. abandoning
their businesses, their houses and be-
longings. Doctor Bernard Kahn. sec
rotary OF the society. who is in con-
slant communication with Russia,
says that small tradesmen and ar
t;sans form the majority of those eS-
PEELED. and 1t Is they who are placed
in the most dire straits
No details have been received of
any acts of brutality towards the
Jews. however Streams of emigrants
arc proceeding TO the United States.
Canada and the Argentine Republic,
and. indeed. wherever they have rel
atives but most of them under the
guidance OF Rabis, arc turning 10
Oriental Turkey. where the lavish
leaders are making arrangements 10
establish colonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
DIVORCE FOR ACTRESS
Paris Hears Anna Held Ia Tired or
MMtrlmOny.

Especial Cable 10 The Times u Ispa; CHI.
Paris, June 4.--ParIs was stirred to-
day by the report that Anna Held had
made up her mind that she had had
enough OF married life and had sought
q divorce from Florence Ziegfeld The
Times-Dispatcli correspondent found
her in her fiat, which sha has kept
during the fifteen years Of her career
in America. and to which she now re-
turns for an indefinite period. Madame
Held said:
Il ain not applying for divorce and
have not heard that Mr.. ziegfeld is.
OF course. 1 do not know what the
future Will bring. ! have had several
Offers OF marriage, two from men OF
title. since my return. When they
heard that I had 100000 all wanted
to marry me. They made me feel like
real American helrcss who was want
cd for her money and not for herself.
II have heard Miss Lorraine's name
mentioned In connection with MriZieg-
field. She plays in the Revue for my
hnsbard--indeed. ! advised him to en-,
gage her. because she has talent. Mr..
Shubcrt told inc that Ziegfeld wanted
to marry her, but think he said so
in order to make me jealous. II zieg-
y
will gay. $50 sorry.' but. he can have
his divorce.
"Ziegfeld says he loves me, but
man can love two women at the same
time--I don't know.
Ziegfeld and myself have been prac-
'ically living apart for a long time. AT
first he managed only me and we were
'sIfc p5fpt6 nv n n,
shows and we were apart. 1t was l
who taught Ziegfeld how to run a
French Revue. l gave him the Paris
idea. When he left me alone was
too proud TO ask him not to, stay so
much away from me. Now I have
given him the idea Of starting Les
Follies Bergeres' in New York. II he
does that ] will return. whether I am
divorced or not.
II like the idea advanced by Mrs.
Herbert Parsons of experimental mar
riages.'' This would be better than
having sudden marriage. followed
by hasty divorce. In the United
States girls marry for business: by
this I mean they marry in order 10
get divorce and alimony 1t is rhe
alimony they are after; 1T Is mere
matter of business"
Anna HE'D wished II UNDERSTOOD that
she did not dislike Ziegfcid. although
he ganbled a good deal. When she
left New York he sent her flowers,
fruit and champagne and said he
would come to Paris TO visit her and
her little daughter. AT the close Of
the interview Mime. Anna said:
Whatever happens do not want 10
buy noblenlan. should feel like
those American widows who buy for
ciEn titles with the money Of their
dead American husbands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Another Decline In stocks,
Especial toThe Timcs-Dispatch. i
NcW Ynrk Iune I-INa Il Ctrnaati.s :

New York, June 4,mWail s spHset's' APP
prehension over the freight rate situa-
ton and the threatened disturbance Of
business conditions was reflected in
another decline in stocks to-day. lead
Ing shares falling | TO 3 points Most
of the list was lower than at any time
this year.
Brokers' Offices were crowded with
small spectators and investors known
in the street Nernacular as bargain
hunters, but they did not "huy tho
market" with4the same readiness shown
in big breaks of the past.
Union Pacific atl65 ga compared
with l6S lis at the close yesterday,
Reading at l4S la, was q IA points
sundor the previous closing. On Tues
day it sold as high as 16e5-s. st.
Paul was off ga at les, Steel common
sold as low as IS SIS. compared with
T6 l.4yesterday
4 The decline in New York Central car
ried 1T to 1l2l-a. loss Of about
point. Last Tuesday morning 1t sold
as high ms lla$7-e. On the closing
dealings the market rallied about a
point from the low level.
The failure OF A, Wasservogel Il a
trader on the Consolidated Exchange,
was announced to-day. He had been
amember since 1901. The liabilities
are small This failure is the first
that has resulted from the weeks
slump. fs ii
Al New York banker who returned
from; Chicago to-day after several
days spent in conferences between rail-
l CONTINUED son Second Pages1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
GET PANAMA CHEAP
Government VIII Have Great Auction
Sale of HATS.

New York. June 4.-Posslbly in time
for this summers wear, possibly not
until straw hat weather is nearly or
quite over for the season, the greatest
bargain sale in Panamas ever held Is
In prospect, and Uncle Sam Will be
Secretary Macveagh. of the Treas
ury Department; Collector Loeb and
United States District ATTORNEY Wise
talked over the recent seizure. of Pan
anna hats to-day. and decided that
proceedings had been taken in the
federal courts for their forfeiture and
condemnation. The hatss invoiced as
being valued at s65.a00, We're said by
the government to be worth $4,000.
worth $4,000.
Goods seized In this way by the
goYcrnment are sold at auction.