davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
1.fRR E'EEALB1x-t1M
k MAR I e. a
TRADING IN APARTMENT HOUSES
St. Nicholas Place Structure Figures in Transaction for
Riverside Drive Corner Property.
STRAIGHT REPORTED TO HAVE BOUGHT ADJOINING LOT

Apartment houses played conspicuous
part in the trading anaornced In the rea'
estate market yesterday
Frank f.. Smith and \. Ginsoerg soio
TO the Strathcona Construction Company
for Adolph NJ. Bendheim the plot lVJxl0O
foot at the northeast corner of Riverside
Drive and 18TH street. The buyer gave In
exchange the six story elevator apartment
house on plot l0Ox100 feet at No. 30 81.
Nicholas Place. The vacant parcel hs-
ured in the deal at $4,000 and the latter
at s225 900. The Riverside Drive corner
will be improved with high class eie-
vator apartment house.
T.. =. Gailard sold the Rocnambeau,
six story elevator apartment house at
M 3l2 Manhattan avenue, northeast cor
ner of 18th street, on plot l00.llx95 feet.
The property was held at $4,000. the
house has been sold to an out-of-town
investor, who gave in part payment a me
country estate lying on the James River
Virginia, and consisting of over 800 acres
with two and "A half miles of waterfront.
Title to the Rochambeau stands In the
name of the Elingwood- Cunningham os-
tate.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz have
resold for the John j. Tully Company the
five story twentyfamily apartment at No.
1915 Prospect avenue, on plot i0XloS feet.
This is the third sale OF the property by
the same brokers'.
Willard D. Straight, OF ]. p Morgan &
Co. has purchased lot adjoining on the
north the parcel &c bought earlier year
ago at the north corner Of Fifth avenue
and 9th street. according to a report in
real estate circles yesterday. Title TO the
lot is held by Emanuel Blumenthal and
Al Hayman.
In exchange for the Bayard Building. at
No. $50 Broadway. adjoining the south
east corner Of Spring street reported sold
by Joseph Guinet in The Tribune last
week. the buyer, the McKeon Realty
Company. has given in exchange No. 42i
to i3s West SD street. N.elve story com
mercial structure.
other sales announced yesterday follow:
10TH STREET-The Blschon Construc-
ton Company has sold 80 as East 1T9th
sire ct. i've story new law house. plot
%cN95 feet. between Clinton and Prospect
hhtuutt nc buyer EdN' III 'AtLdNst ine
Hotel Plaza. al Seacff. Long Island.
WHITE PLAINS ANENUE-Hugo Wabst
las sold for a client 40 1920 White Plains
avenue, a three story hathouse with store.
on lot 25xl0o feet between Rosewood and
BaTthodi streets. just north Of the Adco
property.
ALDUs street.-the Dayton Realty
Company CHarris Marsn 3 SOM has resold
the Aldus. a I'VE story fathousc, on plot
I2xiOU feet. at No $50 Aldus street. This
completes The sale Of tho two properties
taken recently IN exchange by the selling
company for the Dayton Arms apartment
house. az No. G03 TO gu West l40th street.
The other parcel. Nos. 1886 and 223s Web
ster avenue, was reported rcsold few
DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Nov l prior mtg $4,000: I yr. per cent
81, 900 attorneys. II & G r Heydt heo
tor st. 90 ~
OVERING ST. s. part lots "a to o.; map
William Adee. X; William ID Howeil 20.
Inc to Mary II Hastings. $50 West End ave-
due Jan T. 1917: so per cent; Nov ]; s5o
900; attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust o.
1TG Broadway.
man st, .2x--: Prospect Holding 20 u
Lewis + Jones. Newport. r /; Oct 81; yrs
& per cent: $4,000: attorney, Lawyers llte
Insurance Co. 100 Broadway.
WALTON AVE, w $. 1923 II OF buIil-
side ave, sax Fordmont Realty 60 70
Charles Kurth. T29 Kelly st; Nov .; yrs.
per cent: $500; attorney, Title Guaran'ee
and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
field: Florence Rosenberg 10 solomon May,
636 9Th ave; Nov prior mtg $4,000; due as
per agreement; $1,000; attorney fiseh'i'
80 9Th ave. o,v
l5jTH ST, n :. $40 IT Of Elton ave; 20.
100: Bernard w Junge to Sophia Lerch, Mouii'
c w Bennett, Rector st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
NOVEMBER D.

Francis l. Wandell and ano 70 Ma's@'e'
Elizabeth X S Lorillard. trus. 10 General
| Theological Seminary OF the Protestant Epis-
| cop4l church in the United states; S3-Oou:
| Morris Klein TO Katie Klein L3 asst) 81
| Morris " Levine TO Carrie Jacooy; w.
George d Kingston to Mary Levestre'
John II Rogan and ano. exrs. 10 Hannah
| SuN,Vtuiar, n kirchner to Matilda Klebsn; 81.
| Louise W Tiffany and ano TO Louise ="
| TIFFANY and ano. trustees; Sl0,Ooo. -,
Harric, Carnes to Henry w de Forest
Henry w dc Forest trus, to Henry w de
same. as trus. to Louise W Tiffany and
'" Wuliam Menke and ano TO william Menke
! and nno. trustees: Sl,0B2
Rental Mortgage Securities Corp to +
Elliott n EIdredge, trus. to NJ B Eldredge;
American Real Estate co to City Mortgage
CIV Mortgage co to New York Trust
Robert b sucklcy. trus. to Guarantee Mort
| gage 60 OF New York; $4,000.
| Richard Brown TO Guarantee mortgage
| Montrose Realty Co to Abraham l. Kass;
81. 100
Guarantee Mortgage Co 10 John C Steen-
| ken ct al. trus; $4,000
| Charles ID Edmonston and ano to Manhat-
| tan Mortgage Co. 81 200.
| Samuel Manages to Grace Carroll $1,000.
| Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Dollar Savings
| Bank: S24, 900
same to susan \ Bergen; 500;
| Helen I Allen TO II L Rose Co; 5000.
| Hudson city Savings Institution to New
York Savings Bank; $4,000.
Mary Parker to Francis Chedsey;
! S2,U2l.
| Paul Armitage and ano TO NJ Kleban; 81.
| Dosie T Abramson TO John j Tully: 81.
| Herman Steinkamp to Mabel Knox;
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Christine G Open
| hymn; $4,000.
| William G Fellows to Jessie Beaumont.
81, 300
| Charles Kurth to Herman Dlestel: 1000.
| Same TO Alvin Bueckner; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & co. have leased
No. l76 East I'D street, four story high
stoop dwelling on lot l6Sxl0o feet for
the estate Of Hannah j. Hull, to Carl
Goldbach.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
Co. leased the dwelling No. 7 East Ath
street. furnished, to Olney b. Mairs.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased the
store at No. ! East 10th street to the
Kimberley Company, decorative glass
dealers.
Samuel II. Martin leased for William l..
Amerman the dwelling No. les West 9th
street 10 Joseph Holmes and the store
and basement at No. SCI Ninth avenue to
Charles Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

ave; sty tenmt house on a lot -"NlVo'li
sold to the plantin for $4,000.
EAST 120th ST g. s. 100 II OF 9TH ave:
5 sty tennt house on a lot 2jXlOO.ll; sold
to the plaintiff for s26.9j0.
BY Samuel Go!dstickcr
EAST PATH ST $50. s, go n OF I'd
ave: sty iwg on a lot 1sXlOOl1. sold to
the plaintiff for $500.
At The Bronx Exchange, No. 32OS Third
avenue:
BY j. II. Mayors
ARLINGTON AVE, cor kappock ST
. sty frame dwg on "A lot --Xi11Nl5I.4A tO.oi
sold to the plaintiff for sl2,5OO.
BY Joseph p. Day.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, S. 60 ~ u
S of 14Jth st, I sly bldg on lot 2'A'S.llN
2JxTO6; sold to the plaintiff for SSoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller 81 Son:
BY order OF administrators.
IL Lint Butscher g. Ross Realty and Con
struction Co.; lot ......................SlO o
BY order OF trustee.
~ Chicago Peoria e. ST. Louis Railroad trust
certificates and So 80 scrip; lot............$s
5000 Chicago Peoria n st. Louis Railroad
regular general refunding mortgage AZ per
cent bonds due December ]. 1888. and 50 30
script: $3.50 "a Chicago. Peoria st. Louis
Railroad interest note OF 1913; lot .'... 80
t5o American Railway Traffic Co: lot. S23
soOo 600 Old Dominion Development Company
Temporary first mortgage 5O-year per cent
sinking fund gold bonds due January !. 1860.
lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 'F-V'VV'
Ct 900 coo Old Dominion Development Com
nanv temporary first mortgage J0-year
Der cent sinking fund gold bonds due jan
nary 1 1860. lot ............''. - .Si-"oVo
StoO coo Old Dominion Development Company
nrst mortgage 50-year per cent sinking
fund gold bonds, due January l. dSoo
o 700 old Dominion Development company
PREFERRED lot ..........' ..'''.' 49, .TIOVV
35OO old Dominion Development company,
common; lot ............ ., :. - 70 : ,ScV
49i9 Columbia Knlckefbocker Trust CON-
pany ........<..... 1880 :. - i. - -.
10 Columbia Knickerbocker Trust company
beneficial certificates; lot. .'.'.''''''''''SoiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
TO SELL FACTORY SITE.

The old National Biscuit factory prop
erty, comprising the vacant block front on
the south side Of Montgomery street, be-
tween Water and South streets, which
was the scene of large fire several years
ago, is to be offered shortly In foreclosure
proceedings. The property. which meas
ures 1i0xlS510 feet, has remained idle
since. The sale Is ordered for November
26 in the Vesey street salesroom at the
stand OF Joseph 2 DaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
GOBLET TO BUILD THEATRE.

Robert Goelet is to improve the plot at
the southwest corner Of Broadway and
goth street with a combination Taxpayer"
with stores and a motion picture theatre.
The property to be improved has "A
frontage of 1908 feet on Broadway and
1926 feet on Goth street. Plans for the
structure have been prepared by Thomas
w Lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed in the Real Estate Exchange sales
room, Nos. IA and IS Vesey street, yester-
day:
BY y. +. Ingraham.
WEST l33D ST. s. 100 II of Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER 5.

BROADWAY. W s. whole front between 5lst
and SOD sts William j Sragow agt John l.
Emery ct al, trustees etc. owners: Albany
Apartments Corporation, lessee and contractor
SOL 75
HOLLAND AVE, is4l: Morris Gltelson agt
Josephine Steiner. owner and contractor; S24 So.
36TH ST. 81 East: l. * NJ Engel agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
THE COTTON MARKET
Gains a Little on a Better Spot
Situation.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES

WEATHER IN CO lON IN ~
Fer North Carolina, fair to-day; to-noI Il "
fair and warmer in the Interior WIFI He'' W
For South Carolina ana Georgia. fair to-day
and tomorrow, with light TO moderate hoi III
east winds. ,.-,-.i.., CON.
For Alabama. Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI gen,
orally fair to-day and tomorrow, Win ''s"'
! For Eastern Texas generally fair to-day ana
tomorrow: warmer to-day IN the "tSlS'r ~ ~
ton and light TO moderate southeast "lndS vi
For Western Texas fair and warmer today
to- morrow. fair ....,,.
somewhat warmer with light 70 MODERATE
winds becoming east and southeast. . -.
For Tennessee. fair and warmer today TO-
For West Virginia. fair and warmer to-day;
/ tomorrow, fair and warmer IN the eastern
portion.
With some demand from trade sources
some covering by shorts and better
/ spot situation in the interior, it only
needed indications that the government
ginning returns. to be published next Sa'-
urday. would be bullish. to SEND COTTON
prices inward yesterday. There was some
irregularity early. but after it had passed
aVav the tendency of the market Was up
ward with occasional slight recesslons'
the best of the day being in the late trau-
ing. Opening quotations were spit' win
active months showing slight decline
from Mondays close, and the close. Which
was only a few points off from the best,
was at a net gain for the day OF TO 10
points above Mondays finals. II was fu-
mored that the National Ginners Asso-
citation estimated ginning at $4,000" bales
and the crop at -, 100000 bales. excluding
linters The crop figures were denied, but
There was no criticism Of the Tumored
report on ginning. and the expectation
of the small figure from the Census Bu-
reau on Saturday was also encouraged DE
the report of the Turner Bureau, winch
made the ginning in November ! only
500. 600 bales Southern spot markets
were generally unchanged to sc higher
and the local market was quiet al l4g 10Y
middling upland no sales. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Co. leased an apartment in No. East
10th street to Frank K. Whitworth. and
apartments in No. l05 East SD street to
Mrs William Schwenker and Charles o.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Liverpool cables-Spot IN good demand
sales. 1000 bales: speculation and export
900: American. 10000 imports. 1900; Amer
lean. II 600: middling upland, t.19d. Futures
opened quiet but steady. generally ] point
higher than YESTERDAY: closed quiet but steady,
onGiz points higher than Monday. Noyempcr'
BOD: November December. 117'2d; Deem
bcr-January. T.l5d. JauuaT'-February, Feb
ruary-March March-April. April-May and May
June 114iad: June-July, il2i-a: JulE-Au-
gust TUgiad. August September, 6."l i-d. sep
tornber-O October G64d: October November
6 53d Manchester Yarns quiet but steady
cloths pressed for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Now orleans Nov. II ullsh private hu-

reau forecasts Of the amount Of cotton ginned
"a October IS with unfavorablc weather re-
ports stimulated buying OF futures here TO
day Prices which ofened 4G7 points down
advanced irregularly until al o'clock thev
were 14dl5 points higher Buying then iell
off and the close steady was A. point
down N points Up. Buying al no time was
more than moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

.,vv,,, name and address OF grantee and at
tomcyD
r,,,r,st 5 rer cent unless otherwise st4'eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
REAL ESTATE.
Greater Newburgh, n. Y.
10000 Population. Two Miles square
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.


TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
Newburgh Is reached BY the West shore
Railroad, y. Y. Central. Erie r. r, New
England Railroad at Fishkill: south OF
Cornwall " Y, Ontario * Western RAN
road. trolley 20 Walden, connection with
Poughke epsie Bridge line and Waikiki VAL
ley Railroad, Central Hudson Steamboat
Company and the Hudson River Day Line.
All night Passenger and Freight Boats 70
and from New York. public dock u
provided
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
Churches OF every denomination. WIZ
many social and fraternal organizations. help
make life attractive in Newburgh. WINE
city prices are maintained In the many re-
tail stores that Newburgh possesses.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Newburgh has we'll paved streets. pub
lie parks, grammar and high schools, nre
and police protection, streets well lighted
by 5-cluster electric lights on ornamen-
tai poles, identifying the city. trolley
cars. free mail delivery. pure water sup
ply. in fact every improvement.
MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES.
There are in Newburgh several avsilaole
water front properties Offering manufact-
urers good sites, with a low all-water OF
all-rall freight rate to New York. OtAer
plots In various parts OF the city suitable
FOR manufacturing and residences are tor
sale For further particulars address Sec
Rotary OF Newburgh Chamber OF Commerce
Newburgh. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
NDN 7. II BEN .
Manhattan.

Cyynh name and address OF purchaser ana
attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Description.

Duplex housekeeping apartment,
Fireproof building. Sun on all
sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

All latest improvements. Super
intendent on premises.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
CONVOCATION
SESSION ENDS
VISITING EPISCOPAL MINISTER'S
ARE LEAVING THE CITY TO-
DAY AFTER WEEK OF
GREAT MEETING.

The convocation services at the
Episcopal church ended last night
and the visiting ministers and their
families are many of them leaving
the city today following a week of in
teresting events, chief among which
was the conservation of the new st.
Mary's church here. Yesterday was
occupied with a business session dur
ing which the consideration of new
constitution and canons was the prin-
cipal features. Some changes were
made in the state constitution which
will go into effect this year.
The meeting last night was well at
tended and the speakers of the even.
ing were the Rev. E. B. Woodruff of
st. Paul, the Rev. c. C. Rollit of Min
neapolis and the Right Rev. Geo. Bill.
Ter, Jr., Of Sioux Falls, Bishop of
South Dakota, who gave an appro-
pirate address and a farewell to those
in attendance.
The place of the next meeting is
not yet announced at it will be at
the call of the bishop and will prob
ably occur about the same time of
year as the meeting just ended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
MUST BE CONVENTION
TO REFORM G.. O. p.

Washington, ID. C.-Senator Cum
Minis, former Governor Hadley, Sen
ator Crawford and others on the get
together committee, named at The
recent Chicago conference of
slve republicans. are holding an
otner conference here to help along
the movement for a republican nat.
ional convention. They have been adj
vlsed the legislative committee of the
national committee selected to look
into legal phases of the situation will
repor the national committee has M,
authority to cut down southern repre.
senatlon and this should be done nv
a national convention. This seems 70
point to the certainty of a notional
Senator Cummins, Gov
ernor Hadley and the progressive re
publlcans will try to get it this fall
instead of delaying until spring 40
the old guard prefers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26

ments were: Mid-week prayer and
social service Wednesday night;
Sunday school teachers luncheon and
conference Wednesday at 5:45 p. m.
Woman's Home Missionary meeting
on lawn of Mrs. Belts Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Hoagland lat home" Fri
day afternoon; Banquet in honor of
DIR. Howard H. Russell Friday at
$50 p. m.
The services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday were given their usual
ovation. The morning sermon subject
was "a Business Question" Rev. II.
Snyder disclosed this subject with
modern emphasis which impressed
every nearer. The evening service
was equally impressive. Subject,
The Rich FOOL Considerable in
terest and much attention was devel-
oped on this subject. The Y. p. S. C.
n. meeting was above the ordinary
and wide awake. Rev. H. Synder
led and gave a splendid talA ON
Missions. "he annual Sunday and
Congregational picnic will be given
today, at Mr.. flinders farm east of
the city. Arrangements have been
made for conveyances to carry the
children and picnicers to the grounds
Friends are welcome to join FOR a
good time. The Red and Blue Sunday
school contest closed last week with
very good results. Forty new mem
bers We're enrolled. a banquet will
be given next week in the church
parlors. The date will be announced
next Sunday, June 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26

This is in addition to those who are
occupying the big tent. Many more
arc expected to arrive with camping
outfits today and tomorrow. Rev
Babcock, one OF the evangelists ar
rived last night from Los Angeles
and DR.. Fowler arrived this morn
ing. >lring the rain last night il
was demonstrated that the big, new
main tent does not leak.
Mrs. Leaven of Ethan underwear
an operation yesterday from which
she is recovering nicely.
Lauritz Miller is at Yankton today
where he is attending the hearing be-
ing given in the liquor license cleo
ton contest before Judge Trip to-
day.
Mrs. j. O. Walrath left this morn
ing for Detroit there she win jcir
hec daughter, Miss Jessie and the
two vii make a tour of the cast.
Plankinton's baseball team defeat
ed the Prosper team yesterday az
ternoon at Riverside park By the
score OF 1912.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
HONORS FOR a SOUTH

Kimball. S. D.-Miss Elsie Reber,
a prominent young I'M of Kimball
graduated from the Chicago Conser-
vatory of music on the 18th . The
commencement exercises and concert
we're held in Orchestra Hall Chicago.
Miss Reber won the diamond medal
the highest award given for best av-
erage of scholarship. There were
around 800 students against whom
Miss Reber came in competition for
this medal which shows Miss Reber's
ability as a pianist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26

yesterday for a visit with his parents
at Streeter, III.
County Auditor r. A. Zangle has
returned from a trip to points in Ed
munds and Hanson countess.
II. E. Hitchcock is in lroquois to-
day on a business trip.
Glen Jordan and wife of Hot
Springs are here today.
II. d. Whulord OF Beresford was
here on business yesterday and to-
day.
N. o. Delicate and wife of Custer
are in the city.
VIM. Pascoe, manager of the Mid
West hotel company is in Minneapolis
on a business trip.
r. E.. Brown and wife of Reliance
A. l.. Freeborn and wife OF Kenne-
bee and j.. II. carter and wife of Old
ham composed a party which spent
last night in Mitchell and left for the
east this morning.
Roy Mckee and wife of Sioux City
spent last night in this city.
N. E. Franklin and wife and dau-
ghter spent last night and today here.
They are from D%eadwood.
Work was started today Oh the
tearing out of the buildings on Main
street between Third and Fourth on
the lots recently bought by Smith,
Patton. and Smith and where a mod
ern brick building will be erected
this summer. The buildings yer
formerly occupied by Knoor's cigar
store Mrs. Anderson's millinery,
Hills photograph gallery and the
shoe repair shop.
1t was necessary to remove $50
cluster light poles in the block be-
tween First and Railroad streets to-
in the conduits under the paving as
the old wire was burned out.
Carl Fowler has returned from the
Black Hills. He attended the ire
mems tournament and then remained
in the Hills for n few days fishing in
Rapid Greek. Very good luck is re-
ported.
j. H. Jansen, of Woonsocket, the
man who has the contract for the
drilling OF the new city we'll has at
last arrived and the machinery is be-
ing unloaded today. Work on the
new well will be started as soon as
possible.
Roy Kisick is confined to his room
caused by an injury received at Woon
socket Friday night.
Robert and Jacob Schooley. two
young men who live five miles west
of LOOMS We're up in municipal court
this morning On a charge of having
threatened to kill II Pat Callahan.
who lives near them. They were plac-
ed under peace bonds of 800 each
and bound over to the circuit court
which meets here in November. Cal
lahan claimed hat the boys or at
least one OF them carried a gun and
threatened to kill him. The boys deny
the charge.