davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
TO AWAIT POST MORTEM
Friedmann's Brother Not Sure
What Caused Temples Death.

The case OF Or Friedrich Franz Fried
maun's patient Benjamin Temple VINO
died Al Mount Sinai Hospital on Nednes-
dav. was discussed by the turtle germ
discoyerers brother. Or Arthur c. II.
Friedman. Yesterday. Who gave u as ms
opinion that Judgment regarding the
death should be suspended pending a
post mortem examination.
Do YOU think there Is any relation be-
tween Temples death from meningitis
and the fact that he received the Fried
mann treatment a few weeks previously
Dr.. Arthur Friedman was asked.
Or. Friedman said he would not an
sWer 80" absolutely. In the hist
place" he continued lit Is not certain
that tie man died from tubescular mem
nights Nothing but post norton eN-
animation would show the caGse OF
death
Dr. Arthur friedman then took occa-
sion to cnide a reporter. who. he said.
had mlsrepresented him. DR.. Friedman
said he had only the best of motives Tor
couceaiing the fact that he knew of Tenn
pies death on Thursday night which
Tact was published in Fridays Tribune
IL gather from your story ;hat DR.
Harry Benjamin and myself are made "a
appear as not having told the truth and
also are made 20 deny that Temple was
not treated by friedman" said the doe
tor
The incident grew out OF a refusal or
the part of Or Arthur Friedman 10 ad-
nit on Thursday night that he knew OF
the death Of Temple. Ills refusal grew
out of desire not 10 give ovt information
regarding government tests which. ht
thought. ought 10 come from other
sources and not from a desire to act g
deceptive part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
FUN FOR BISCUIT" MAKERS
Members Of "In.er-Seal" Association
gee Show. Then Dance and Dine.

About thousand employees or the Ma
.ional Biscuit. Company. members Of the
'Jn-er-seal' Association mad their thir-
teenth annual entertainment ana recep-
ton last night. The entertainment was
furnished by the "Oh! Oh. Deiphine
company at the New Amsterdam Thea
ire. and the supper and dance followed at
the Hotel Astor.
Officers and executives Of the company
were out in full force, and the theatre
was elaborately decorated for the occe-
sion. At the hotel short musical COLI
cert preceded me supper. and the dane
to- wss led by officers OF the association
md executives OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12


Washington. April IA thorough I'M
yesugation IS being made by the Depart
ment OF state into the circumstances sur
rounding the killing Of John Charles kle-
SOW. mastcr-at-arms FIST class. and
william ". Corrie. seaman OF the cruiser
California. at Guaymas Mexico.
Full particulars of the affair have not
been received bat the report was that
they were shot In street alteration by
the chief OF police OF Guaymas.
Advlces received by the Navy Depart
ment say that Klcsow and Corric were
ashore on liberty when they engaged IN
the alteration with the police Sailors
are not permitted To 80 ashore armed.
while Mexican policemen usually are
armed with rifles
Klcsow had been in the service since
october. 1902 His father John f. (e-
SOW lives nt SO 2oS7 Ellis street. San
Francisco. Corrlc had been in the service
since June. 1910 Ills father Alexander St
Julian Corric. lives a. 80. 336 North Ben
Ton WAY. Los Angeles The parents have
been notified and arrangements will be
made 10 send the bodies to California II
desired
There have been repeated displays OF
anti American feeling AZ some Of the
Pacific ports ~ Mexico OF late. few
weeks ago. when talk of intervention was
AZ its height. two officers Of the cruiser
Denver were assaulted while ashore at
Guaymas. and on another occasion. when
the navy had ordered tho Denver to
another port, antl-American feeling was
running So strong that her orders were
countermanded and she remained To pro-
tect Americans and other foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
DRUMMOND HEARD IN SUIT
Denies Alleged Price Statement to
O'Gorman S Relative.

Michael j. Drummond. Commissioner OF
Charities, was examined yesterday in the
suit brought 10y Warren Leslie. as prcsi-
dent of the Jamaica Water Works.
against Michael j. Drummond 4 Co.
dealers I'm iron pipes. Commissioner
Drummond was the senior member of the
FIRM until he became city official. In
January. 1910 Leslie a brother-ln-law of
senator James a. O'Gorman. Is suing for
$4,000 for alleged overcharEcs for pipes.
Mr.. Drummond said his firm had been
supplying material to the vaterNorks
company for several years and that no
new Arrangement WAS made when Mr.
Leslie became president. The witness de-
Lied that no told Mr.. Leslie that he would
furnish material at lower than the pre-
Naiing market prices. ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
CROWDED BOAT WRECKED
Meagre Message Tells of Sius
law River, Ore, Disaster.

Eugene ore. April IA message to
night from Florence. ore, at the mouth
Of the SiUslaw River. stated that the
sasolene schooner Anvil had been wrecked
,bere with a crowd aboard" The wires
10 Florence went down Immediately AZ
terward and no details could he obtained.
The Anvil. was ll6 feet long. piled be-
tween Portland and Bandon and had q
crew OF twelve men. She carried both
passengers and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
PLANS DINNER FOR WILCOX

The Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton is arranging for public dinner in
honor Of William Il. Wilcox. former
Public Service Commissioner. The din
uer viii be held mt tho Hotel Aston on
Monday evening. May 3. Subscriptions
NAV be sent 10 Frank s. Gardner. secre-
tary Of tho committee Of arrangements.
at No. 9oS Broadway. tickets beins priced
M g. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

Ncw Orleans. April 1.-THE Consutu-
tionalist party OF Mexico Will rcpudiate
any loan contract made with the iiuerta
government. according 10 a statement Ia
sued through the local junta to-day. In
"A statement given out on the authority
Of Governor Vcnustlano Carranza. Of
Coahuila. military leader of the forces
which are working to overthrow Huerta,
II was said:
"tiuerta and his cohorts are usurpcrs
without the slightest basis OF constitu-
tionaliiy Ia their so-caled government
The Constitutionallst party desires 10
serve notice that II will not recognize
any loan or debts contracted by Huerta
on his accomplces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

the United Fruit Company were buii'
in foreign countries.
The investigation conducted by MI
Gregg. who is assisted by George hel-
lihor and u. &. Bctjeman, spcClai
agents OF the Department OF Jusllcc' l.
,,nderstood TO have disclosed that the
United Fruit Company controls at least
N per cent of the business IL Is en-
gagged in.
Had Planned Equity Suit.
1, was in November of last year tnat
il became known for the first Tune tna'
George w. Wickcrsham. then Attorney
General had ordered an investigation
of the United Fruit Company win the
intention to bring an equity suit Tor IT'S
dissolution on the ground That IL re-
.,r.ired trade i'm violation of the Sher-
man law
The great amount Of work when hau
heep piled up on the Department oil
Iustice through actions against othef
large combinations is SAID TO nave
,or, tho cause Of the delay in bringing
the suit. SO that The administrator VI
President Wilson found the matter
rcrding The decision Of Attorney
General McReynolGs 10 attempt
criminal prosecution in his hfs' III
portant antitrust action was consul
c,cd Yesterday as an indication tha' ne
had not rolinauished the trust ous'
ING" eacernes which marked his prose
c,tion Of the tobacco case and the
other antitrust cases assigned to MN
by Mr.. Wickersham
Private Suit Pending.
ono action under the Sherman law
has already been brought against 'he
United Fruit COMPANY though by
rrivate party. Elmer Wood, receiver
,r tho Rh,efelds steamship COMPANY
brought a suit in the federal court III
priladelphia demanding S5,OoV'VVV
damages He charged that the lhlteu
Fruit company acquired the Bluehelos
Company to form a combination IN re-
straint Of trade and thus eliminated
the company as a competitor IN me
banana business. through which the
stockholders of the Bluefelds were
damaged.
The case is being tried now IN Phlia-
delphia. Should the verdict be against
the United Fruit Company the Blue
fields might be able 10 recover treble
III. amount demanded. as the sherman
law permits.
Besides the Atlantic Fruit COMPANY
its largest competitor, the United Fruit
Company has little opposition. Baocaro
Brothers. of New orleans, are consld-
cred the only other competitor in the
banana trade of any account. all the
others being only small enterprises.
Boston. April 11.-Andrew W. Pres
ton. president of the United Fruit
Company. when asked about the in
vestigation in New York. said:
This is all news To me. If any fed
eral probe of the company had been
started or was pending 1 would have
heard about il. So far l know abso
lutely nothing of any such investiga-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

gravity toward the two border towns.
The time fuse failed to operate.
The fcderais hauled the car to the gar
rison and celebrated the capture bolster
ously TO prevent a recurrence Of the
attempt General Ojeda ordered long
section OK the railway track torn up south
Of Naco. The work was accomplished
without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
s ID Feared Fatal Frame Us.

Before going into the grand jury room
Sipp issued a statement which was
understood 10 contain all the details OF
the effort 90 keep him away from he
witness char and out the state when
the first proceedings against Fox.
WaIsh's collector. were In progress. In
this statement Sipp explained that the
first plan Of the police ring with re-
card TO his convenient absence from
the state was 10 have him 90 10 re-
treat In South Carolina. where he was
10 be- operated upon 10y doctor en-
ploycd by his police friends
Sipp was suspicious Of this generous
offer. and I'm his statement Yesterday
he said that he believed that IT was the
plan 10 fix things so that he would
never recover from the operation and
yorld come back In coffin He re-
fused that proposition. although IT was
for a 81 OOO cash payment and an al
lowancc Of 500 "A week az long as II
was deemed advisable for him 10 stay
away. Sips statement reiterated al
the charges as to the raising OF the
fund by the five police officials and the
handling Of the fund by Newell and by
Fox and his lawyer before it reached
Newells hands.
Thomas Bolles. manager OF the s.
Claire Hotel In East 12Jth street, was
summoned 10 the District Attorney =
Office Yesterday. but owing go the Ions
session of the grand jury Mr.. Whitman
was unable TO talk 10 him. Bollcs Will
bc examined later concerning Il ropOr,
that reached the District Attorney s
Office that the Harligan fund. raised
to take care Of Iiartigan's family wh,lo
he IL I'm prison. was paid over o q
representative ~ the convicted patrol
man i'm the 81. Claire. Bollcs declared
Yesterday that he knew nothing Of any
such fund.
Commissioner Waldo transferred
Captain James j. Savage from the
school FOR Recruits 10 the East lO4tf
street station yesterday and promoted
Lieutenant Patrick f. Gargan, wh
had been serving as an instructor IN
the school. TO captaincy and the heal
Of the school The methods Of TN,
! school were severely criticised IN re-
port 10 tho Curran aldermanic ON
mittec made public last Monday. but
the usual rcason-"for tho good OF tn,
| service the official explanation
| FOR the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

his experience with former Inspector
llussey i'm the preliminary arrange
acuts for the collection OF the fund
Sips evidence. which will be substan-
tiated by his son Howard and by Mrs.
Sipp. is concerned with the item o.
corroborating the point Of the delivery
or the money in the Newark hotel
Sipp met Walsh in the corridor out
side thu grand jury room, and although
Siup was an interested spectator OF
the Hartigan trial, when Walsh was
almost carried I'm to the witness chair
10 appeared Yesterday that the two
men had not met since the graft in
vestigatiou brought their names into
prominence Walsh still weak and
sick. pronered his hand. Sipp refused
r. ON the ground that Walsh had been
"in with sweeney and that croWd' IN
irving 10 put over a frame-up case
ou him
The new development ~ the nature
OF the expected blanket conspiracy in
dictmont against sweeney. Hussey
Multha end Thompson has necessi-
tatcd change in The District Atlor-
news schedule OF trials. and. according
90 his present plans Mr.. Whitman VIII
ask Tor the trial az the four men named
ON the Conspiracy charge. 10 begin az
soon as tho Robinson case ~ finished
Robinson VIII be put on trial next
Thursday morning. and IL ls expected
that his case viii be- ended on or be-
fore next saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
%. Altmtatt & On.

are devoting special attention TO Fine
Footwear for Misses and Children.
Included i'm the stock are High Shoes,
OxfOrds, Pumps, Party Slippers and
Dancing Slippers for class wear. All
are made ON approved lasts, i'm feathers
of the best quality.
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION BY EXPERTS IN The
FITTING OF CHILDRENS SHOES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
MAKES PAYDAY SEMI MON HLf'

Harrisburg. Penn. April 1.-THE Sen
ate bill providing for two paYdays
month for workers in this state was
passed by the House last night without
opposition. and goes 20 the Governor for
his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

SPECIAL. SALES WILL BE HELD
THIS DAY SATURDAY of Choice
Dress Silks, Wornen's and Misses
Trimmed Hats, Women's Riding Habits
and Imported MackintosGles, and ITEMS
and WOmen's Silk Hosiery.
:Jtffh AurnlR. 34th anh 18TH Streets, Nfm Vnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

Photograph by Underwood < / n'e'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17

Monday. More than thirty cadets have
entered the class. A matinee dance
will be given al the end of the class
term.
Mr.. K. d. Burroughs sold Wednes-
day his farm on Brushy creek. three
miles from Millerbsurg, to Mr.. Walter
Williams, of Nicholas county. The
farm contains 210 acres and was sold
at $50 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Allen and Mr.. G..
S. Allen have returned home after sew
eral DAYS visit in Winchester where
the former closed a deal for the pur-
chase of farm located near that city.
Mr. Broad Smedley, who was strick-
en- with paralysis at his home near
Hutchinson Wednesday afternoon was
brought here Thursday to the home OF
his brother, Mr.. ]. G. Allen. His con.
dition is very serious.
JULES FALK.
Jules Falk, the renowned violinIst,
assisted by Arthur Fischer, the dis
tinguished pianist, with Malcolm May
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17

The increased demand for all kinds
of tobacco throughout the civilized
world has resulted in tobacco culture
in Mexico.
An excellent quality of tobacco is
raised in the territory of Topic, most
of it going to Mexico City. where it
is manufactured into cigarettes. The
production is estimated at 610 pounds
to the acre. 1t is packed in bales of
152 pounds and averages in price about
$40 per 100 pounds.
The tobacco is planted from Novem-
Der to January. and the harvest begins
in July. Unless seed is wanted the
plant is always topped. EAs the leaves
ripen they are cut and hung on ropes
to dry in the sun, then piled under
shelter. covered with grass and banana
leaves and allowed to sweat, after
which they are packed for market.
The tobacco averages dark, and is mild
or strong, according to whether the
veins are removed or not.
In New York the Mexican leaf lis
considered of such high quality that, 1t
is said. wrappers of the same are used
on what are afterwards put upon the
market as first class Cuban cigars.
TUESDAYS SALES.
A total of 17S, $50 pounds of tobacco
were sold at the warehouse of the
Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse Company
Tuesday, the general average of the
day being SAIL per hundred pounds.
The offering was far below the aver
age, the quality being only fair and
this fact considered experts attending
the sale pronounce it the best since the
opening of the warehouse.
The highest average of the day was
paid on a crop of tobacco for Plumm er
& Mcclure which went to $24.87 per
hundred. Other high averages were
Ferguson & Neal, $3.50 Bramel &
Ferguson, Sl7.42; w. H. Whaley,
SIPS Jones & Richie. $22.44; Edward
Richie, S19.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. S. e. Bascom, of OwingsvilIe,
is the guest of Mr.. l.. V. Barton.
Mrs. Minnie Hurst is confined to her
home with severe attack of grippe. !,
Squire E. P. Thomson, who has
been i'll for several days, is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Jennie Hughes, of carlisle. is
the guest of Mrs. Potts at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Norton.
Mrs. Smith, of FIemingburg, and
Miss Nancy Ratliff, of Sharpsburg,
are guests of Mrs. Claude VImont.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Allen we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Judy in
Lexington Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Rhoda Conway has returned to
her home in Paris after a visit of two
weeks to her sister, Mrs. Fannie Nor
ton.
Mr.. p. L. Dimmitt has purchased
the property of the late Mrs. Mary ].
Payne from her daughter, Mrs. Anna
1nsko.
Mr.. Malcolm LinvilIe of Peru, Ind.
arrived Monday for few days. visit
to his father, Mr.. j. H. Linville and
family.
Miss Ruth McCIintock entertained
with chafing dish party Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. r. L. Burlington, of
Wheeling. w. Va.
Miss Mary Allen Swinney, of
Chaplin, and the Misses Hurst, of
Jackson, have entered the M. F. c..
during the past few days.
Owing to the rain last Saturday, |
was unable to offer my property sas
advertised and will sell same tomorrow
promptly at one o'clock.
JOHN MADDEN.
Mr.. Joe Carr, of Colville, passed
rough town Monday evening with
z loads of tobacco en- route to Lex
ton. where it had been sold to
Ysed & Smith, at SIT per hundred
Jail around.
Miss Blanton Collier, of Cynthiana,
opened dancing class at M. Nj. /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17

4 AUNT" Harrie. Finch. well known
and highly respected colored woman.
died at her home on the Harrods Creek
pike and was buried in this city Sun
day. During slavery she belonged to
the late Mr.. Buckner Woodford. father
of Hon. j. H. Woodford, Of Paris.
At he time of her death she resided
on her farm a few miles from this
city. which it is said is worth about
Sc, 1000. She is survived by ten chill
dren, thirty-five grandchildren and
thirteen great grand children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Caldwell College Given $2z5. 600.

Donations aggregating s225. 900 have
been made to Caldwell College of Dan
vile during the past few months and
the large endowment will be devoted
to the erection and equipment of mod
ern buildings necessary to the conduct
of the institution.
At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees announcement was made that
gift of $50. 900 had been made by Dr.
Nathaniel w. Conkling, of New York.
The total gifts announced Monday
represent in the aggregate one of the
largest contributions ever made to an
educational institution in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Hanley Sale.

At the sale of the Hanlev heirs
near Riddles Mills Wednesday every
thing brought good prices. Col.
George d. SDeakes made the follow
ing report.
Sow and four pigs, SIS; shoats,
$6.2! per head; eleven small pigs.
$3.50 per head; four shoats, So per
head ole steer calf. S25; one mich
cow $37.50; four other mich cows,
$32. so. $50, SAT- so and $35 each; one
heiter, $37; one JERSEY heifer, Sc; one
Jersey heifer, $40; one pair mules.
$40 one aged mule. SIT one three
year old brown horse, S142.50 one
bay horse, $36. so, one bay mare,
$172.5O one bay mare S1O5; Corn
So. 80 per barrel in the crib. timothy
hay, $1,000 per ton in the stack.
Household furniture and farming i'm
plements sold well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
OXY-TONlC.

The great germ destroyer
and blood purifier. As a tonic
there is but one Oxy-TOniC. If
you have a cold, cough, sore
throat, catarrh or Ia grippe,
use Oxy-Tonic. If bilious take
Oxy-TOniC and the biIIiousness
is gone. The manufacturers
guarantee Oxy-ToniC to give
satisfaction or money refund
ed. Call and get a free sam
pie bottle at w. 7. Brooks,
Druggist, Paris, ny.
OxY-TONIC CO.,
Incorporated,
Louisville, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17

between the hours of IL O'Clock a.
m, and II o'clock, noon. at the court
house door in the city of Paris, Bour-
bon county, Kentucky, expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff 8
debt, interests and COSTS. to wit:
A certain house and lot of ground
fronting so feet on Williams street in
Paris, KY. and extending back same
width 145 feet to the lire of Oliver
Jackson and is the same property con-
veyed by M. A. Patton by deed record
ed in deed book "a. page ITO, Bourbon
County Clerks office. levied uDon as
the property of thomas G. Johnson
and sold subject to mortgage of L.
P. Wood for S110 with interest from
December Is. 1903. at the rate of s.
per cent per annum.
TERMS-Sale will be made on three
months time the purchaser to execute
bond with approved surety payable to-
the undersigned. The amount to be
raised on day OF sale is 1928. 79 and the
cost of this action. S380.77.
Witness nv hand this 18th day or
anuary, 1913.
A. S. THOMPSON
Sheriff of Bourbon County.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Three Negroes Convicted.

Will Overton. Will Dean and Stone
wall Jackson. negroes. Ewere found
guilty in the Pendleton county court
yesterday of robbing an engineer in
the employ of construction firm near
Butler. last October. after they had
beaten him into insensl bility. The
penalty is from two to ten years in the
penitentiary. Overton and Dean were
captured in this city by Patrolman
Fred Link. who was in Falmouth yes
terday as witness In the case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Recommendation Before Cover
nor.

A DELEGATION of horsemen called
upon Governor McCreary Wednesday
and recommended the appointment OF
Hart Talbot. of this city, as a mem
Der of the State Racing Commission to
fill the vacancy made by the death of
Major f. A. Daingerfeld. Governor
McCreary did not make an appoint
ment. Those who called OH the Gov
ernor were Major I. j. Carson, Over
ton Chenault. Tom Carr, of Licking
ton, and Hal Woodford. of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Notice to Democrats.

Mass conventions of Democratic
voters will be held at the polling
places in each precinct in Bourbon
county at two o'clock p. m. Saturday
January Is, 1913, for the purpose of
electing a member OF the Democratic
County Executive Committee for the
respective precincts.
G.. C.. CLARKE,
Chairman Democratic County Execu
tive Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Small Land Tract Sold.

By a deed filed in the Office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton, DR.. Elmer SWEET
nam. of Hutchinson, this county. con-
veyed to Mr.. Ed Blake. a tract of
three acres of ground lying near the
Paris and Georgetown pike. Price
private.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Expert Barber.

Mr. Carl Crawford, a barber of 80
years experience. invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren's work speciality. Razors honed
satisfactorily. IF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Burglars Enter Two Places.

Tuesday night burglar forced ar
entrance at the Power Grocery Co..
and after going through the cash.draw-
Ell in the office took a small amount of
money. Nothing else of value was
disturbed. On the same night the
Office of G. S. Brent & Bro, was en-
tered but nothing was taken.