davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
JAIL FOR TRUST
HEADS IS URGED
BY OHIO SENATOR
Pomerene Advocates the
Criminal Prosecution of
Men Higher Up"
Continued from First Page.)

who overruIed him in the Addyston
Pipe case.
Senator Kenyon quoted Governor Har-
mon as saying the antitrust law was
dead letter and had been a failure
Tor long time. Senator Pomerene de-
Tended Harmon.
Senator Kenyon endured WHY Har-
mon had not prosecuted -criminalIv as
we'll as civilly.
Senator Pomerene asked II the Cow
eminent were now frightened ar IFS
own victories. He urged. without ar
lacking the Attorney General that HE
resolution should be passed directing tna
Attorney General to. begin prosacut,oI,s
against the individual defendants in
question.
statutes should be enforced, or thew
should be repealed. The poor and lowIy,
are not above the law, and the rich and
the strong in combination ought NOT IN
nifty: ' 'pu-
No statute, than the Sherman anti
trust law, was ever more plainly writ
ten or more easily understood by those
VINO Wan& to understand It, The or
Suinary man understands that it is I'M
lawful to monopolize, or combine to
monopolize, any part of the Commerce
nations.
1T only becomes obscure when # is
10 be applied to vast combinations of
wealth which are made to drive COM
petitors out Of business. And with an
due respect II seems that lawyers have
doubts as to what this statute means
In proportion to the sizes Of the fees
they receive. Any hundred-doIIar coun-
try lawyer can tell what this law
means. 1t takes a hundred-thousan nd
dollar lawyer to point out ways to
evade its provisions.
The, vast corporations and their
learned counsel do not attempt to
square their conduct with the law. but
TO warp the law in order to conform
II to their business"
Senator Pomerene gave a history OF
the Standard Oil and the Tobacco trusts
and their fragrant violations Of the law.
What respect have these oil and to-
bacco men shown for the law? What
disposition have they evinced to. COM
ply with the order of the court? The
history Of the Standard OIL Company
and it's allied interests in Ohio and
western Pennsylvania has been a con-
tinuous record on their behalf and on
behalf Of their officers. including JOHN
D. Rockefeller. to monopolize the oil
business and to destroy. by means fair
or foul. where he could not buy out
his competitors at his own price.
THE Attorney General Is but a crea-
ture of the law. His office was Gre
ated by Congress. He is required to
perform such duties as Congress sees fit
to demand of him. In this resolution It
Is proposed to declare that in the
judgment Of Congress he ought to begin
these criminal proceedings and prose-
cute"
Pomerene highly compnmented Attor-
ney General Wickersham upon his great
victories in the civil suits against the
trusts.
Final consideration of the Pomerene
resolution went over until next session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

1873 Fifteenth street northwest-Warren L.
Holmes ct uK. to John d. Leonard, lot 1871,
square 2o6. SO.
Potomac avenue southeast near Fifteenth
street-Herman r. Howemstein ct Tx. to
Lee Sanford and Margaret z. Sanford, lot
A. square northeast Of 1855 50. $50.
Florence court northeast between and G.
streets-James d. Burn ct ux. to Annie H.
Nelson, lot l72, square 1851. SO. Same to
Sallie G. Colvin. lot 1I3, square 1861, So
Burleith-Frank B. Cogswell ct ux to Ger
trude E. Lewis. lot ., square 1902 So
3lS A street southeast-John p Duhey to
Florence D. McAu.iffe, part original lot g.
square TS7, SO.
Wylie street northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Joseph A. Roth TO John
H and Louise Gordon, lot Sc, square 1908,
So
Wylie street northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Joseph A. Roth to Stuart
NJ Jeitzell, lot IS, square 1903, $40
20S Tenth street southeast-Florence ]. Leith-
Cow to Wyer E. Grant. lot Is. square $50.
SO.
1905 street Observation-Disclosures A. E.
Thomas to Daisy A. WyIie. lot Is, square
1876, So
Prospect street northwest, between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sxth streets-Eliza E.
Johnston to president and directors of
Georgetown College, part lot As, square
1922 SO.
Thirteenth street southeast. between B and
c streets-Annie H. Nelson to James D.
Burn. lot 1872, square 1015, SO
Burville-D. H. P. Drury to George n. But
Ter, lot 81, block 6, section Q, So,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Martin Will Have
Charge of Relay Games

E. s. Martin, now superintendent OF
the department of recreation in Colum-
bus, Ohio, will be recommended and
quite probably selected as the new SUI
perintendent of the Washington play
grounds.
Arthur c. Moses, president of the
Fairgrounds Association, said today
that by necessity an out-of-town man
would be recommended by the executive
committee to the board of directors for
the office of Director of Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Moses would not commit himself
as to what he thought the directors
would do with the recommendation of
the committee. It is believed, however
that the directors will indorse the COM
mittees action.
I'VE regret that we have to take an
out-of-town man instead of a Washing
ton man. Mr.. Moses said today, but
we felt fmpelled to do 81. We could
not ind in Washington, a man as COM
pletely trained for the work as the man
we shall recommend to the directoes'
and we felt that we ought to get the
hest available"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Elks to Be Hosts to
One Thousand Orphans

One thousand Of the little orphans
of the District will have one of the hap
piest days Of their lives on Monday
next, when, as the guests of the local
lodge of Elks, they will journey to
Marshall Hall for an all-day outing. The
excursion ID an annual custom Of the
dreds Of the lodge members and their
families are to Join in the fun.
Hugh r. Harvey, chairman Of the
committee which has the outing In
charge, has announced that the regular
schedule OF the boats from the Seventh
street wharves will be followed, with
the children going down on the 10 o'clock
boat. The excursion is given in aid OF
the charity fund Of the organization,
which IS somewhat depleted, owing 10
the many demands Of the past winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

These favorable influences and the
covering by the short interest made
Steel stand out in the market until II
sold at so, the while other stocks
range. But at 80 Steel met the selling
orders that have recently made 80 a
short stopping point. At so the selling
always increases and holders COM
mence to liquidate, the result usually
being tumble, and in this case it was
to the extent of the Improvement, but
with no additional loss. With the drop
in Steel passed away all the activity
of the market. and II became slow,
irritating traders scalping affair.
At the Immediate opening the lead
ing rails all showed strength, but af-
ter the first fifteen minutes of the
session Ii was hard to make Roadway
the cheaper rails leading a decline,
and the leaders finally joining in, al
though SteePs action made the down
grade slow Crop reports are begin
ming to be less favorable. but a large
part OF this story Is cancelled because
Of the fact that so many bear tales
come out of the wheat pits Of Chi
cago. Minneapolis, and Kansas City
entirely too many. The grain traders
are better bear rumor circulators than
the stock operators.
Slight advances in copper and better
tone in metals markets also helped ere
ate more favorable opinion as TO the
future. But the 1kdA gains in these
stocks were wiped out later on.
The weaklings in the rail list were
Chesapeake and Ohio, with loss Of
n, Erie off u, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific over a point, Norfolk
and Western " point, and the list SEdk.
Reading sold to ISL. or y up, dropped
back to 160h, and recovered to 160%
Union Pacific gained x to 1STh, and
dropped back to 1876. Southern Pacific
was y Off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
CAPITAL TRACTION
A MARKET LEADER
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Washington Gas Active Also.
Potomac Consolidated SIS
Stronger.

Stocks were the leaders on the local
market. bonds being relegated to the
rear. Washington Gas and Capital
Traction shares were both very active,
and there was a fair scattering busi-
ness.
One of the features of the session
was the sale of 500 shares Of Wash
ington Gas at S9h cash, while a short
time thereafter it sold in modest VOL
ume at $50, and closed at $50. The
stock is not ex-dividend, and the sale
cash at such a premium caused some
comment. The seller evidently wanted
no delay in payment; the buyer must
have wanted this particular block of
$50 and so shares to pay the premium
of u of point rather than buy regu-
lar stock, deliverable tomorrow, at the
much lower figure.
Capital Traction shares showed more
activity than common in this high
grade, high-priced utility. 1t opened
at 1874 regular. ex-dividend, and
closed at 1861.
Washington and Virginia showed at
g for the common and ssh for the pre-
Graphophone preferred, 251sa25%, with
fair trading. Arlington Insurance sold
at 30 u.
The only bond sales were of Potomac
Consolidated SIS, which made a new
high on this advance to 100B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Wholesale Produce Market
fresh, 1skc per doz.

Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 1910 per doz.
Cheese-New York. new, 13c per ID.
fiat, 13c per h.; dairy. 13a131ac per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, H1ia15c per h.; chick
ems, large 25c per h.; small 24c per ID.
ROSTERS. SC per lb.; geese, plucked, Sa10c
per h.; unplucked, 1oa12c per h.: ducks, 1211c
per lb.; keats, lac per Id.
Fruits-Cherries, sa121fc per box: straw
berries, Sa15c per box; blackberries, Sa
12Ac per box; huckleberries, Sa12c per box;
oranges California, Ss.25aI.oO per box; can,
taloupes. 81. 00a5. 90 per crate; grapefruit $3.50
a5.oo per box; apples, per Dbl. se.ooas 50;
per BOX, $2.00a325.
Green Goods-Potatoes, sack, 81 25a2. rs;
new, Georgia, s4.5oa5,00 per bbl.; Florida,
$500a5.75 per bbl.; North Carolina cucurnbers,
s.. 00a2 so per basket; tomatoes. fancy, Flori-
di. 81. 00a2.75 per crate; Norfolk spring cab
bage, 81. 25a2.00 per crate; squash, 81 GOAL 81
per box; celery, 75cas1.o0 per dozen
punches; eggplant. s1.Ooa2.oO per crate; Flori.
s. 0oa2 so per Dbl. asparagus, No. !, 81. 00a4 OF
per doz.; No. 2. 75caS1 90 per doz.; rhubarb,
l1sa2e per bunch: beets. 50. ooa4oo per 100
punches: turnips, 30a40c per doz punches
Live Stock-Calves, prime, SC per ID;
medium. Ease per h.; common, base per ID.
hogs, s575a6.50 per cwt; spring lambs.
saS11c per lb.;, old sheep, So eoa4.oo per cwt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction. 3sd12Sh (cash), 100
127, S9127. 2a127A. 259127A, 25@127A. Esq
127H. 25d127A, 3q127A, 5a1z7A. 1d127h.
Washington Gas. 4OOaSs1z (cash). 500
Ss1k Ccash). 5OGSsh (cash).
Mergenthaler. 10G225.
Virginia Railway COM
mon, 1OG39.
Commercial National Bank, 10d199,
10d199.
Arlington Insurance. 25dSok.
Graphophone preferred, las.
After call-Graphophone preferred,
10d2512, 10d25A.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, $1.OONQ1oO7s,
81, 000d100k
Washington Gas, 1aSs, 25aSSh, 5oaSSIk,
25dSS%.
III; 25d12Sa4, 25a12624, 35Q1261k.
Washington-Virginia Railway pre-
ferred, 3Gd6Sh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Bitten by Dog While
Walking Along Street

Frank Wheeler, Of the Don Carlos
snsrtnent house, while walking on the
street this morning, was bitten on the
Ia, Nv dog said by the police to be-
long 10 the Rev George w. Atkinson,
81 ise5 Twenty-first street northwest.
The wound, which is not regarded as
serious, was cauterized by physician.
1t is not thought the DOG was MAG.
cinct. Yesterday shot and killed sup
posed mad dog In Anacostia. The ami
mai had no tag or collar. So far as
the police were able to learn the dog
had not bitten anyone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To T. Domenick. for a two-story brick store
at 431 First street southwest; architect,
s. r. Turner: builder, M. ]. Gumenick;
estimated cost. 50. 500.
To Margaret Shugorue. for a two-story frame
dwelling Conduit road near New Cut
road, northwest: architect, G. w. O'Brien;
builders Payne & McMullen; estimated
cost, 81, 800.
To Thomas Reardon. for a two-story brick
dwelling at 2215 Shannon place southeast;
architect, Thomas Reardon; builder, John
r. Code; estimated cost, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
HARRY WARDMAN IS
PLANNING TO ERECT
LARGE APART MENT
Builder Now Has His Big.
gest Project Under
Negotiation.

One of the largest apartment hous,
operations in his business history is Il
be undertaken by Harry Wardman 1,
court decision favorable to the pur.
chase OF large site is made. The op.
GRAFTON will mean an expenditure, in
GLIDING the cost Of the ground, of about
$6OO,OOO.
Negotiations for the purchase of 46,
455 square feet of ground at the south.
east corner Of Fifteenth and r streets
northwest have practically been con.
cluded at a price Of more than $751;
OOO., The property fronts 4ss feet on
r street and IS feet on Fifteenth.
Anticipating the closing of the deal
for the ground, plans have been made
for seven four-story, freproof con-
crete apartment houses, each upon a
lot about seventy feet in width and
ntnety-five feet in depth. 1t is under
stood that while previous negotiations
for the purchase of this property have
failed, owing to disagreement among
the heirs of the estate owning it, the
deal this time has practically been
Big Downtown Sale.
Forty dollars a square foot is the
price paid for a piece of inside F
street property. the sale of which was
concluded yesterday through the Of
fees of Bradford & Bradford and
Weaver Bros. The two story building
at 1924 + street northwest, occupied
by the A. F. Bornot & Bro. Co, was
bought by Walter E. Bell from Ellen
c. Wight. The lot has a frontage o{
twenty feet and contains Ito square
feet.
Buys Residence.
c. E. Holmes has purchased from
Harry Wardman the two-story dwell
ing at 623 Lamont street northwest
for $3.75C. The sale was made
through the office of Shannon &.
Luchs. The house is one of a block
WHICH Mr.. Wardman Is now complet-
Ing: Mr.. Holmes bought for his own
occupancy.
Detached House Sold
Bailey E. Brown has purchased from
John R. Haislip the two-story detached
frame residence at 1907 Delafield street,
SauPs Addition, for s., 200. The sale was
made through the Office of the n, l.
Sansbury Company. The house con-
talns nine rooms and occupies a lot 40
by 100 feet. Mr.. Brown will occupy the
house.
Report Two Sales.
William K. Ellis today reports the
sale to Col. Henry c. Fisher, L. S. A.,
of a ffty-foot lot on Fulton street In
Massachusetts Avenue Heights. Col.
Fisher is expected to build a residence
upon the property. ~
He also reports the sale for Zepp
Brothers to John c. Merklig Of the new
dwelling at 400 Hobart place, for 81, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

Trial Size for Doc. postpaid. large sizs
leight times as much), Soc. II your drugsIsI
don't sell It, send direct to Send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and We will give you Q full
iIth and Olive St, St Louis. No Sold BIZ
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th q Mass. ave ". W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
The Story Wins Rous
Memorial Stake i'm London

LONDON, June 15.-The Story won
the Rous Memorial Stakes OF $50 each
and IS, 900 added at Ascot Heath today.
Only two horses ran in this event, st.
Martin. Of the Winans stable, being the
other contender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Police! Save the Tree!
Comes PlaintiVe Plea
Policeman, save that. tree! In youth
IL sheltered me!
There's fruit on every twlg ana
Dough, but I'll protect 1t now!"

There's fruit on every twig and
bough, but I'll protect It now!"
It was a plea something like that, only
not nearly so poetical. which came to
the Commissioners, who were asked 20
tell the police to keep small boys from
destroying mulberry tree on New York
avenue, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets northwest.
Glenn Brown made the plea He said
the tree was large, useful, and orna-
mental. The small boys, he declared
injured the tree by climbing on its lower
limbs to pluck the berries, the most
palpable purpose that small boys posi-
bly, could have. After climbing the low
er limbs thew mounted the torso, one
may say, If he can write poetry like
that up yonder.
The Commissioners took Mr.. Brown s
plea under advisement and sent II along
to the police, with instructions that they
make arrests II necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

Walnutta Hair Stnin
Restores Gray, Streaked o.
BIeached Hair or Moustachs
lnstantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown 70
Black. Does not wash or
rub of. Contains no pol
sons and Is not sticky nor
greasy. Sold by all drug
~Ess, - me- NTH aarzA go,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York: G. B. Chapman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
Republicans Win in Mass.-Cain in N Y, New Jersey, Rhode Island and IlaryIand.- Win in Kentucky, Ohio, Miss, and New Mexico---
 Also Socialists Gains
REPUBLICANS WIN
 IN N. '. STATE
usset speeia Ser, ce

nugget Specia' Ser, re.
 NEW YORK. Nov. s-Th, official returns of the election held yesterday proved that the republicans ha,. gained the majority in the asscmbrs by eleciug thlrtg-~,v,u members
 The democrats have won out against the fusion ticket in the city and Boss Murphy of Tammany and his ticket are elected with large majority The -Tammauy ticket which was sup ported by the New York American. wa. not able to defeat tho solid line up of Boss Murphy. and the mon rn ming on the Tammany ticket
 The democrats also elected tr. shorin and three members [" the ~u- preme court of th, state
 In Manhattan am tha gmadnl .r the Tammany or democratic UrEct were elected ly 'arg, mafrrltfa- .y.r all other candidates
 In the Bronx and Quau-. t., I,ua- erats rolled up large majority D'ect- ing thc entire tIckci
 L. Kings count, the republicans elected the sheriG and tight asscm bymen from New York county
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
LATE WAR NEWS
 FROM CHINESE EMPIRE
Nugget spee,sl serv se.

Nugget Speeiai SerN ce.
 SHANIGAL Nov. >-Thr am nouncement made yesterday afternoon that a republican form of government had been proclaimed and the former minister of China to the United States Wu Ting Flank had accepted the poe sition of head of the bureau or the provisional government had thr deSir- ed effect that the people hack af the new party expected.
 From all over the empire whrr. telegraph communications can he had the doubtful ones are now lining up with the new government and throw ing over their support tp the young emperor and his otticer~ iu favor of the new party.
 The Associated Press agent has wired his people that republic with a full set of officers made up uf prominent men in anairs of China Is now doing business and have shan ghai for their temporary capital
 Annoy Not Captured.
 AAON. Nov s-The report that this city had fallen into the hands ot the rebels is unfounded. although the feeling Is intense and the government supporters may be forced to yield fo the demands of the revolutionlst. any moment The rebel forces have not occupied the town but are trying to gain the sympathy of the people and have 1t turned over without any blood Q
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
RHODE ISLAND
 STRONG (. Q, P.
NOgqo, speeiaI servt..

PROVIDENCE R L. Na. 3, The. r.rHa..aau- carried rH- stat. yr-ter. ... .a# tHar t.H. T.e great
 ,r,rsta of n, democrats failed ta mttyra|fu. .f.r the sat,- had been counted m, -plt in tho ranks of rn. rJaua,au party hy n. stand pat tors aaH u-m-.ut- aae uur strong
 rnuaa fa 1erat ,l, .tfaanr uut anu ..t stand pattrr- ticket of the state
 E.aN candidate ruuung far pitice no tae tat. au ttr republican riof,t .l. ,lesaa ra office and che news -IN,n nHt tt tu. A--aeated Press l.
 t -uafa# republican victory
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
NEW JERSEY
 SOLID FOR COP.
Nugget Special Serviee.

Nu99cA opNSlal ooFNiCes
 TRENTON, x J.. Nov. >-ln yes terdays election the stand patters of the republican party elected solid majority for the legislaturr from among the many candidates running on both tickets
 The state k republican outside .or Governor Woodrow Wilson who k a strong democrat and is looked upon as the candidate for the party in the coming presidential election.
 The stand patters in the state pre- scented solid front to the would be candidate for the democratic party and by electing majority to the leg islature proved to him where the state will be in the election to be held next November |
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
KENTUCKY GOES
 DEMOCRATIC
Nugget Special Servtee.

Nugget Special Service.
 LOUISVILLE Nov. s.-The Blue Grass state has swung again into line by rolling up a large majority for a democratic governor by the name of James B McCroary and carrying the entire state ticket by thirty thousand
 During the last election for gover- nor the state went over to the repub- licans. Wilson carrying the state by a large majority although Bryan car ried the state as against Taft in the last presidential election.
 In the election held yesterday the state swung back into the democratic line with snap defeating all the re- publican candidates from ten to thirty thousand majority
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
REFORM MAYOR
 IN PHILADELPHIA
Nugget spee,al Service

PHILADELPHIA Nus. <. Cuu- plete election returns gives thr ma, orally to Rudolph A. RIaua,uhere the reform candidate. for municipal af- airs. who has defeated the regular ra publican. Earle. for the maynr-hIp
 The defeat Of the republican caudl- date Earle in the city Is taken as an indication Of the unrest on the part of the people and Blankenberg -as elected because he stood for reform.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
NEW MEXICO
 FOR DEMOCRACY
,ugset epye,sD Ser zee


 ALEuQJ JERQrE >". ou, .f tH, greatest surprise. .u ta- elections ..0a u ghr CuHa ~.ate- r.-t,rda, happened u th. u,u stat. or NrNico. that elected the eutr. d,mocratic t.h, b. -G- aaJuy.t!
 1re republican aa,um. ucR,t went ...a m ...at ~mI. N. e Mcpou- ar#. t.. ..ar.. .-t. uau s.o M,- D..n .-..u, 4 ue territory for uur, nnr- and -tam,n dcmo- .rat. up.r.r ,ea- .,t.a bands town.
 u- apr".t t. o. #r-.m .i,n
 asunr .aa uea.r baua .y-a- u.u. ..r..r.t m, u.t .r,. r. .un mur-. nm ,u nr D, ua .>,. -f". .anar,.- .u uy r..-ea u 'n. H.a".ru, .nm for nh. H,<. n.. years
 The ..uwu- m.m.r- .r. ut.-. elected u N. how state Ia .t Hr-t .r..er.n mr. r.. .an. or N.. N.> i.t
 N z. N.Doua4a for -oy-ru9r. c. as Gaca for lieutenant governor. Antonio J Iue.ra for -r.rsrarv of -tara. ' N Haeran fH rr,a-H.r: N E M,1t'I a#r attorney genera. Franai- \ Ha#aHa-. far oafnn Alvin s N.t. r.. ap.rur.asat 1T pIbae n-t.atfH n E F.rsa--au and faE 'aE,nIe. .ar .au-r.--. Sum msr= Ear.a.rt M. x punn and e F. uHHna. for -"pr.as court iastee- < T.. owen ~.f,rna Aurtu.. a# q IL Van St.nn. tr corporation .amM.- sianers two r.H.a#sau ura-r.--ftg- eEdar=ed