davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
INFANT IN COMA
FOR THREE DAYS
Remarkable Case at Memorial
Hospital Hard for Physicians
to Understand.

Physicians who have encountered
the case of months-old Sherry
Carter Nelson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Nelson. who are making
their home at the Guerrant Hotel
have pronounced it one OF the most
battling ever seen in Richmond. Fol-
three days the infant has been in a
state OF coma. 1t was removed TO
the Memorial Hospital yesterday after
the parents had become assured that
the child could not be awakened by
ordinary means.
Doctors at a late hour last night
had been unable to arouse the BABY.
All means were exhausted in efforts
to bring u return OF consciousness, but
without success.
The case is considered remarkable
in view OF the fact that the parents
are positive in their assertions that
their daughter has never been i'll, and
since her birth II has never been nee
essary TO have the attention oI ply
stefan.
Unless there is marked change to-
day. it was said. the infant cannot I'VE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
MANY OFFER TO
HANDLE CROWDS
Manager Lloyd Finds There'll Be
Ample Accommodations Dur
ing Fair Week.

The mere announcement in The
Times Dispatch that there might be
some crowding in Richmond during
me State Fair created stampede in
the Office of the Fair Association in the
Mutual Building yesterday.
All day nearly people called on
Mana ser Lloyd and his assistants. of.
iering rooms and board for as many
visitors as might need either one Or
ooth' and IT is likely that. even with
a larger attendance by thousands than
last year. every person can be taken
care of comfortably.
he hotels can accommodate many.
while their auxiliarles, the boarding
ma rooming houses, can do the rest
had no Idea that there wera so
many boarding houses in the CITY,"
said Mr.. Lloyd, after he had closed
business for the day and filed the
many addresses. 81 believe we could
take care of an Elk or Shrine con
vention."
Tho callers had anywhere from ten
rooms to two. and all had high class
references
These. with tho hotels. will be able
TO handle many people, said r w.
Spilman. OF the board Of directors
and We arc thankful TO the citizens
Tor coming forward so nicely"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
BISHOP DENNY TO
MOVE HERE IN T ALL
Temporary Home Secured in
Grove Avenue, Pending Erec-
ton of Residence.

Bishop Collins Denny. who was
elected 20 the cpiscopacy at the Ashe-
vile Conference OF the Southern Meth
odist Church last year. will move to
Richmond November /. and Will live
ut 2206 Grove Avenue. This location.
however. will be only temporary pend
ing the construction OF the episcopal
residence at some other point in the
city. Mrs Denny will arrive IN the
city week earlier TO put the house
in order
Although native of this state.
having been born in Winchester. Bsh :.
op Denny has spent the last eighteen
years of MS life in Nashville. Tenn.
as professor of moral philosophy in
Vanderbilt University. He held the
orofessorship until his elevation 10 the
high church Office az the Asheville Con-
ference. since which time he has been
engaged with his duties In the church.
His decision to remove to Richmond
was made two months ago.
Bishop Denny is graduate Of
Princeton University. and was at one
lime chaplain of the University OF
Virginia. Before his elevation to the
hishoPric he was member of the
Baltimore Conference. Although his
residence will hereafter be in the East,
his church duties will for the next
year At least be almost exclusively in
the Western Conference. which in
cludes among others the states OF Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
With Mrs. Denny will come her two
daughters and a young son. One of
the daughters. Miss Lucy. will enter
Randolph Macon College. at Lynch
burg. next September. There are two
other daughters in the family. both
married--one TO a missionary in Brazil
and the other TO Rev. ]. w. Dixon. of
the Methodist Institute. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
MAKE HATS HERE
New Manufacturing Concern for Richmond
Gets

New Manufacturing Concern for Richmond
Gets Charter.
y charter was granted yesterday by the
state Corporation Commission to Northern
Germ organized for the purpose OF making
hats and caps in Richmond. 1t is capt.
tal'zed at from 5000 to $4,000. The OFFICERS
arc as follows; VI. y. Bloom. president; L.
stein. vice president. and H. Weinsiein. sec
rotary treasurer.
Other charters granted yesterday follow:
Motor Delivery Company GncD. Norfolk,
Va j. \. Norris. president; g. r. Berkeley.
secretary and treasurer: r. II. Baker vice
PRESIDENTIAL Of Norfolk Casital: Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum. $3.50. Objects:
Motor car business
The Co-Operative Investment Comp,nv
Gnc.p. Noun; Ida Va. b. V cummins.
Alexandria. Va; Frank Fuller. secretary; b.
2 Edwards, treasurer Washington D. c.
Capital. s25oooo Objects; Real estate bust
ness.
The Borough Club Unc1. Norfolk. Va.
Taylor. treasurer; Wellington Hardy secre-
tary: Theodore 6. Gnrnctt Jr Branch
johnson. william ". Dey-all o.. Norfolk,
Va. Capital: Maximum. s5ooco: minimum,
5000 Objects Operate social club in
Montvale, Bedford county. Va. Dr. $. H.
Price, president; r. 4. Gillian secretary
and treasurer; G. T. Aiph!n-all OF Montvale.
Va. Capital: Maximum $1,000: minimum
$500. Objects: TO breed and sell poultry
and cattle.
Shirley Orchard UncD, Buena Vista Wa
George Mccrais. president; Joseph 4. Mac
Lane. vice-presi6eat. both of Wayne.boro
Va; w. II. Shirley treasurer: a. w Robert
SON secretary; both OF Buenn Vista. Va
capital; Maximum. $1,000: minimum. Sc coo
OBJECTS; Real estate fruit and orchard bus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
TO REOPEN CASE
School Board Will IIcnr From Bidders
Thursday Night.

Late last night Chairman Charles
Hutzlcr, OF the City School Board. AZ
ter conference with Attorney Eug enc
c. Massie and representatives OF the
Peck Hammond Company. protesting
bidders on the award for the Ven
tilatins and heating systems for the
new Madison School. agreed to a re-
hearing before the City School Board
on Thursday night The Peck Ham
mond Company was the lowest bidder
but the board recommended award To
the American Heating and Vcntilatlng
Company which had done other sat
isfactory work in Richmond school
buildings. The Peck Hammond Com
pany claims that the heating plant was
to be installed on the plans OF the
School Boards architect and that since
both were bidding on the same de-
signs. the lower should have been
given the award The plans were for
warded TO be Council last night and
referred to the Finance Committee
without comment 1t is admitted that
the School Board was within It's legal
rights IN rejecting any bid. and award
ing the contract as 1t thought best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
MANY TRANSFERS
Fire Board RcnrrnnEcs Fighting Force
In Many Stations.


The Board OF Fire Commissioners
last night appointed the following sub
sututes on probation: Reuben Shu-
maker: to Truck Company No. /, and
YIN. X Greaner. to Truck Company
No; 2 w. 7. Duffy was approved.
The resigna lion of w. w Haley was
received and accepted as a cali man
IN truck Company No. 3. and Suhsti-
nte T. T, lsaacs was promoted to nil
the vacancy
The. board ordered the following
transfers in the department., to be ef,
ieGlVe from July Is a IL O'Clock noon.
:, w: G. Matt from Engine COMPANY
No to Engine Company No. I: c; "
FRA ker from Engine Company No. to
EhSlhe Company No. 3 +. H Goodman.
from Engine Com~any No. > to Engine
company No. 4; John Miller. from En-
slhe Company No. to Engine Com
fany No. 3: w. e Bawsel from En-
CINE Company No 5 to Truck Companv
NO r. L. Cardwell. from Truck Com
pany No. to Engine Company No. s.
I. IL. BARLEY Kahn. from Engine Com
pany NO. to Engine Company No 10.
rank Gordon. from Engine Comnanv
10. IL 10 Engine Company No. 5. + 6
carleton, from Engine Company No 7
TO Engine Company No. 10: w. c. An
Ele, from Engine Company No. 10 to
Engine Company No. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
NEW COMPANY SEEKS
WEST END FRANCHISE
Richmond & Henrico Sends Petition to Council
tor Extending It's Lines to Roseneath Road
August Docket Not Taken Up.

the matter was punctuated with re-
peated motions to adjourn. and endless
roll Gals. parliamentary efforts being
made to delay a vote until the SER
Geant-at-arms could drum up two ad.
ditional members
New school Buiidings.e
The chair presented communlca.
ton from the Board OF Police Cow
missioners asking an appropriation of
So,ooO Tor motor bicycles for the force
1t was referred to the Committee on
Finance. The City School Board pre
scented plans and bids for the new
Madison School, white. and the new
buchanan School for colorcd children.
both OF which We're referred to the
Committee on Finance. Colonel
Eugene c. Massie. counsel for the
Peck-Hammond Company. protesting
bidder on the ventilat!ng system for
the Madison School. was present but
presented no communication OF pro-
test He Will be heard before the
Committee on Finance
President Peters presentd n rsolu-
ton appropriating $4,000 for con-
struction OF timber wharf on James
River, which was referred to the
Finance Committee. thus reopening
that question, once rejected. On mo-
ton OF Mr. Lynch. the Building In
spector was directed TO supervise con-
struction and report monthly 10 the
Council whether the plans and speci-
fications were being complied with in
the erection of the two now public
schoo! buildings. Similar resolutions
were adopted with regard to the
Plumbing Inspector and the Electrical
Inspector
Since IT appeared after the vote on
the bond resolution that two members
could tie up any matter the Council
adjourned TO Thursday night at
o'clock, without taking up the COM
mittee reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
SIXTEEN BIDDERS
ON BATTLE ABBEY
Committee Not Prepared, How
ever, to Announce Award
of Contract.

Bios Tor the construction of the Con-
federate Memorial Institute were
opened by the committee yesterday
afternoon, but it was agreed to re-
serve decision for some days. Accord
ing TO the terms OF the advertise
ments. the committee has ten days in
which to maze the awards. The
prices presented were somewhat higher
than anticipated. 1t was found that
TO construct the building of Indiana
stone would be much cheaper. though
majority of the committee is in IA :
Nor Oh marble. on which the bids sub
mltted yesteI ay were made. other
conferen ;es will be held this week
The committee consists OF General
Robert White. Wheeling. w Va,
chairman; Colonel ]. NJ. .4,ckey, Wash
inSton; Lieutenant-G j. Tay-
Tor Ellyson. Richmond; Colonel Thoma
5. keRan. Raleigh; Judge George l..
Christian. Richmond Colonel Kenan
and Judge Christian were not present
at the meeting yesterday
The bids opened yesterday were as
follows:
c. w. IIancock & Sons, Lynchburg,
\: R. Dougher,y. Philadelphia,
B. ke,cham's Son. Philadelphia,
s23S.575.
Metzger & Wells. Philadelphia.
S2256I7.
King Lumber Company. Charlottes-
willie. Va, S23+.4oO.
W. a. Chesterman. Richmond.
s23s.937.
John :, Wilson & Co. Richmond,
S22S.s32.
Henry l. Brown. Philadelphia.
s241.992
Connors Brothers Company. Lowell,
Mass. S25S,O00.
Charles McCaul Company. Phila-
delphia. s226.eo0
J. =. Robinson g. Son. New York
telegram. S2jS,700 (bond and bid for
warded). Refused by committee.
j. L. a. l.. Pennock. Philadel-
phia, s235.400.
j. 7. Nuckols. Richmond. s2s4.972
A. c. Bedford. Richmond. s236.o6I
George w. Motley & Sons Company.
Buffalo s270,50o
Norcross Brothers Worcester,
S22655S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
COMPANY C. FIRST REGIMENT,
SEEKING MORE RECRUtEs

Company c. First Regiment. held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last
night al which ways and means of
starting an active campaign for re-
cruits was discussed number az
speeches were made and various plans
proposed. In the end a plan of cam
paiGn was mapped out and decided
upon.
This movement was entirely unon
the initiative of the enlisted men the
officers not instigating or directin =
matters. The company will give n
smoker next Monday night after drill.
II Is expected that n number Of en-
members will be present as well as
some new recruits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
POLICE COURT CASES
Charles James. Colored, Sent 10 Grand
Jury on Churge of Serious Oncnse.


Charles James, colored charged with
attempted criminal assault on his six
-year-old niece, Florence James. was
sent on TO the Hastings Court from
Police Court yesterday morning.
James Randall, co!ored, charged
with stealing S5.os from s Ullman's
Sons, was sent TO Jail for sixty days.
The case against Junius Parkinson,
colored. charged with attempting to
break into the home of Joseph Cecil
florist al the Richmond Male Orphan
Asylum. Saturday night, was continued
to August 10. He is suspected OF being
OF unsonnd mind, and a commission
OF lunacy will probably be held over
him.
Lorenzo Gray. colored, charged with
cutting his sweetheart, Inez Trent, be-
cause she treated him coldly, was dis
missed on payment of costs.
The case against George Washing
ton. colored, charged with break ng
into the store of Ratcliffc G. Tanner
and stealing therefrom forty pounds
of lead foil. n safety razor and a pair
of trousers. was continued to August
10.
Clarence Gilbert. charged with in
terfer!ng with and assaulting Police
man Gary, was fnsd SO
Marshall Vaughan. charged with
speeding in his automobile, was fined
$50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
IN NEW HOME THURSDAY
Brond Street Bank Prepares To Enter
Handsome Quarters,

The handsome new home OF the
Broad Street Bank, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets. will be opened for bust
ness Thursday. the officers of the in
stttution having arranged to transfer
everything from the old quarters to
the new by that time
The new banking house is one of
the most attractive of Its kind in
the city. The front is OF Tennessee
marble, while the interior is finished
In Betticine marble and bronze. 1t is
well equipped in every detail A hand :
some magnese steel vault burglar and
mob proof. has been installed
This bank was established in Rich
mond August !, 1871, and it's growth
and success has been a source of graft
hcation to those interested in II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
INTERCHANGE TICKETS
Lynch Ordinance Requires Street Car
Companies to Swap.

Councilman John j. Lynch. OF Jeffer-
son Ward, is having prepared and will
offer in the Common Council on Thurs
day night an ordnance requiring in
terchange of street car tickets be-
here. Mr.. Lynch asserts that il IS
a shardship on the public to have to
carry two kinds of tickets. and that
no burden Will be placed on the com
panes. since the various classes of
tickets are sold by each at rates fixed
by ordinance, and could be readily re-
deemed for their cash value. sim
liar ordinance was in effect when the
Richmond Traction and the Richmond
Passenger and Power Companies oper-
ated lines here. even before the gem
eral interchange of transfers was re-
qnired, and 1t is believed that the or
dtnance will he adopted at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
MONEY FOR CEMETERY
Finance Committee Recommends More
Ground for lakewood.

a meeting of the Council Committee
on Finance held last night recommend
ed the expenditure OF $4,000 for the en-
largemcut of lakewood Cemetery. The
plan proposed for doubling the area
of the cemetery called for condemna-
ton Of several farm tracts on the out
skirts of the city. and the committe.
approved all of the awards but one.
recommending to the Council hereto
fore an appropriation OF about $4,000
One tract of land for which the com
be excessive. and the Finance Commit
tee recommended it's rejection The
owners appeared last night and agreed
to accept $1,000 and on that offer be-
Ing put in writing, the committee rec
commended that the entire tract be pur-
chased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

II was reported at last lights meet-
Ing Of the Common Council that the
resignation of Councilman Wallaee
Saunders, OF Henry ward would short
IL be presented MIR Saunders having
moved from the ward The name Of
DR. J. Palmer Bright. now coroner Of
Tenrico county IS under discussion to
nj the vacancy DR.. Bright lives at
4os West Grace Street and is wen
known throughout the city
Mr. Saunders was elected 10 inc
Council last fall to fiji the uuexptred
term OF Councilman George Wise. VIA
moved TO Forest Iill just after bein !,
re- elected. He holds membership on
the COMMITTEES on Poor. Light and Lo.
cal Assessments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
FOR ORANGE MURDERER

Governor Mann yesterday authorized
supplementary reward OF $50 for the cap
lure OF the assh!lant Of Edward Griffin. COL
ored who was shot and killed while asIeep
In his home at Orange on the night of An
6ust by an unidentified man. Common
wea!th's- Attorney Alex. T. Browning in n
letter to the Governor asking for a reward
stated that the shooting one OF the most
outrageous which has occurred In Orange
county in wears The supervisors there have
also offered reward % $40 for the capture
of the murderer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Town OF Culpcpor,
Mayors Office,
FIRST REGIMENT COMPANIES
CONTINUE WEEKLY DRILL

Major Lawrence T. Price. commando
Ing the First Battalion. First Regi-
ment. Virginia Volunteers. several days
ago issued orders that any Of the
four companies so desiring might sus-
Of the commands took advantage Of
this opportunity, 1t being decided by
vote Of the men that the usual drills
he continued without interruption This
attitude has been source of gratiii-
cation 10 the officers displaying, as II
Goes. the enthusiasm and interest Of
the men in their military duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
NEGROES HOLD MEETING
Take Active Interest I'm Matter of True
RefOrmers' Bnnk.


The Investigating committee look
Ing into the affairs OF the True Re-
formers Order met in Asbury Metho-
dist Church, colored. last night. A set
OF resolutions looking to the reo--
sanization OF the order was presented
though no action was taken. The in
tent OF the resolutions was to do away
with the receivers. placing the assets
Of the True Reformers with tie order
rather than with the bank If the
resolutions are adopted. and the cour,
gives Its consent, the order will pledge
itself to pay off the depositors.
The committee has planned to have
meetings OF this kind In all parts OF the
city In order to acquaint the people
with the true condition of affairs. To-
nights meeting Will be held at the
Third Methodist Church. The meet
ings are presided over by Adolphus
Humbles, and the chief speaker is w.
r. Griffin. chairman OF the investiga-
ton committee. 3. a. Eephas acts as
secretary
The resolutions will be offered at
each meeting, but no definite action
can be taken until the majority OF
members of the order has acted upon
them. Outside of the grand jury in
vestigation, those most interested In
the order are hoping that they will
be able to save the organization, de-
spite the fact that 1t practically has
become demoralized by the recent dis
closures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Delegates to San Francisco.

Councilman Z, r. Fuller MnurIce :
Powers and c. :. McKenney. delegates
from Dixie Acrie, VIII leave on 'Thurs-
DAY night for san Francisco to al
tend the Grand Aerie % Eagles which
meets in the Pacific coast city from
August 81 TO August IS 1t has boon
reported that fund OF $4,000 has
been raised for entertainment Of the
grea. national gathering OF Eagles.
State. The Richmond delegates yill
spend several weeks in the far West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Death of Mrs. Leila VI. Dabney.

Mrs. Leila Madison Dabney died at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Retreat for the Sick. in the seventy
second year of her age. She Is sur
vived by flour sons and two daugh-
ters-E. X. of Texas; T. p. OF Oregon;
w. c. and j, NJ. Debney. OF Richmond;
Mrs. Marshall Taylor. of Mexico. and
Miss Ruby B. Dabney, Of Richmond
Funeral an dinterment will be near
Powhatan Courthouse at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
His Warrant a Boomerang

L. cooper and Jaspar Canady were each
lheo - and costs yesterday by Magistrates
7. j Puryear. in Henrico county hetore
Whom they we're nrraigned on a charge of
hFhtins Cooper swore out a warrant for
Sna"F; charging assault. but the evidence
addGced before Squire Purvear showo5 ~,
the TWO men had been hghting, and n
bench warrant was issued for Cooper, and
se received the same punishment, as did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
NIiaH NnnNnrf A,ynr

Miss Rose z. VanVort. superintend-
ent of the Memorial Hospital LEFT
yesterday for the Buffalo Lithia
springs; where she will spend some
time. In her absence Miss MARY X
smith, assistant superintendent. will
be in charge Of the hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
WILL VISIT CAMP SALE

Governor Leaves To-day for Culpeper
Speaks at Stnunton To-Morrow
Governor Mann Will leave this morning
for Culpeper for the purpose OF !nsnectinS
Camp Sale where the Fourth Virginia Reg
iment is now participating in the annual
manoeu'fes. He vii! probably spend the
day there as the guest o. Genera! C. c.
Vaughan. Jr., and leave tonight for Staun-
ton. Tomorrow he will make an address
before the Farmers institute. and will re-
turn TO Richmond Tomorrow night or
ThursdaY morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Arrested for Fighting

Alfonso Borum was arrested and
afternoon for fighting on the strea;
w T. Tinsley, who made the charge
against Borum. says that the iatter
struck him with his crutch. inturinc
MN severely, The case comes UP this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Chnrge HousebrenIkIng.

Emmett Nelson. colored, was arrest
ed yesterday on q charge of break
ing into in the daytime the house of
Mrs. L. Granger, sos East Main Street,
and stealing therefrom $3.50 and a
razor.
Lucy Tindall. colored, was arrested
on a charge OF stealing lot Of shoes
from Max Rosenthal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Rennen Rnn1 Case

The Supreme Court yesterday allowed an
the Bank OF Mecklenburg wherein 1t IL
sought to recover money alleged TO be due
the plaintiffs The appeal Is on. demurrer
entered by and allowed to the defense In
the court below. which caused the dismissal
of the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
VISITED BY VANDAl
Miscrennt Cuts Tires of Vehicles in
Shenandoah SfnhIes


The Shenandoah Stables. at Hermit
tage Road and Marshall Street which
were recently visited by a thief and
robbed OF "A quantity OF hay. oats and
day night, according to report made
TO the police yesterday. hy vandal.
This time the visit had as its OBJ
Ject vengeance. it would seem. for.
the mtscreant cut the tires from n
buggy. surrey and several other
vehicles. The stables are owned by
p. s. Gaines. who was very indignant
at the outrage perpetrated against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
MAY REPORT TO-DAY
Grand Jury stilI Investigating Despoliatiou
of Truc Rrfnrners, Rank

Grand Jury stu Investigating Despoliatlon
of True Reformers Bank.
The special grand jury called 10 Investigate
the conditions that led up 10 the ruin OF the
True Reformers' Rank convened again yester-
day. examined one witness and adjourned
10 this morning. when the inquiry will be
resumed The report of the hndnE. OF
the grand jury may be brought in to-day
1t Will rcter. IL is said. only TO the actions
or those who are believed TO be responsible
for the wrecking o. the hank Reuben r
Hill. cashier Is already under indictment
and is fugitive from Justice, and IL Ia
probable that other indictments will DO