davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19
Effect Of One Bottle.

Crandau, Tex.-"Aftef my last spell
OF Sickness writes Mrs. Belle Teal.
OF this city. Il remained very Ill. and
stayed In bed for eight weeks.
couldn't ret up. all this time. and
though my doctor came to So me
every day, he didn't do any good I
had taken but one bottle Of Cardui.
when was up, going everywhere, and
soon l was doing all my housswork. {"
Cardui helps when other medicines
have failed, because It contains in
gradients not found IN any other medi-
cine. Pure. safe. reliable. gentle
acting -Cardui II the ideal medical
tonic for weak. sick women. Try IT..
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19
len completes his entire story.

len completes his entire story
Several pretty girls occupied seats
in the fmprovised court room today.
They and the trio of aged women
New Haven stockholders, added q
touch OF color to the scene.
Mellen was an early arrival He
wore his usual dark business suit.
topped OF with DARK red necktie.
In anticipation Of :he Mellen testi-
mony touching upon the operations OF
the Billiard company, the head Of that
concern, John L. Billiard, was repre-
scented by Attorney Cummins. The
New Haven system was not officially
represented
Folks first question was:
How long were you president OF
The Northern Pacihc?''
Six years.
Who made you PRESIDENT"
'Mr. Morgan"
How did he do it?"
He called me on the phone and
asked is that you Mr.. MeIlenT
said It was. He said can any one
hear what sre say? I said no. He
asked II ! would take the presidency
and said would. That was all.
Mr. Morgan was never ELUSIVE in his
conversations"
How in your relations with Morgan
as head OF the New Haven, were you
Mr.. Mo-gan's man."
Il enjoyed his confidence. I was
very proud TO be known as Mr.. Morg-
ans man. I tried to merit his con-
fdence."
MeIlen said he was some times call
ed "Aorgan's Office boy'-by the
Did you carry out his policies az
head Of the New Haven?- Folk asked.
Well, In part, but Mr.. Morgan was
only one OF the directors
But didn't Morgan actually domin-
ate the New Haven road2"
Yes, think go. He was man Of
great experience and the directors
bowed to mis- will
Who dominated .he New Ravens
fnances2'
"Mr. Morgan and Mr. William Rock
eteller were continually on the finance
committee during the time was
president. Mr.. Booker and Mr.. Led
yard were also members"
a telegram from Jacob H. Schiff,
dated November IS, 1908, read in the
record. asked permission To bid on a
bond issue Of the Boston and Maine.
Mellen said 1t was refused. as the
issue was assigned to J. P. Morgan
and Company.
What would have happened IL you
had given This bond issue to Mr..
Schiff for consideration. Loeb and
Co, instead Of Morgan and Cor
II suppose If had acted contrary
to the wishes Of the finance commit
tee, would have been worthy OF I'm
mediate dismissal" Mellen answered.
Taking up the West Chester deal,
stakeholder OF the 5000 shares of
the New Haven to be exchanged for
$4,000 shares of the West Chester
company because Inspector Byrnes
wanted to do business with an in
divtdual instead Of with corporation
as the affairs of the corporation were
uncertain.
Mellen said there were only about
l.wenty-four due bills covering about
/ s225,000 issued in this transaction,
! the balance of the deal being a stock
exchange on the basis OF one share
! OF New Haven for three OF West
Chester
/ Mellen then produced the cancelled
check on which he got the cash to re-
tire one due bin year ago. It was
drawn to his order and bore only his
own endorsement
Mellen said that all accrued divi-
dends on the 5000 shares of New
Haven stock was paid by him to In
spector Byrnes until his death and
later to Byrne's executors. Much of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible afnicticn that
comes to many homes from the result OF
. drinking husband or SON. You know
Of the money wasted ON Drink that
is needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thous-
ands Of drinking men, It is home
treatment and can Be given secretly
Your money viii Be refunded il. after .
trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs only
4l.o0 ! box Come in and get FREQ
booklet and let us tell you Of the god
ORRINE 10 doing.
McoRATH BROS. DRUG CO..
Corner Fifth and Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19
Grain Rsvisvs.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-Agents Of
various commission firms reported to-
day that farmers In Illinois and Mis-
souri, were looking for about half .
wheat crop ~ the result Of inroads OF
the Hessian ny. and the market had
q decidedly bullish tone. Wheat was
up = over Mondays close 1t the open
ing. and at noon July had gained an
other = and September ~.
Traders seemed disposed to ignore
the weather, easier cable and general
bearish atmosphere Of corn which
opened steady to - higher. The
market was stronger toward noon with
July up x and September =.
The oats trade followed the trend In
the earlier grains and after opening
~ to Il higher. advanced n to 3 1t
noon.
Offerings in provisions we're slow
and the demand was light. prices rang
Ing steady to a shade lower.
Daily Range Of Prices
CHICAGO Ill. Nav 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Mast Rspsst oss oass City
leaoa1 N3ra

Mixed and butchers, 3s.40Gs.60; good
to heavy, $s.so0S.55: rough. $500
500: light. 3s.400e.s0: bulk. ss.io@
$50; pigs. $7.0o0e.76.
Sheep receipts 1900; marke. |
steady. Sheep and mutton, s4.756
SIS; lambs, 37.O00s.2s: spring
lambs. @s.oO00S0.
Kansas City Live oeeek.
KANSAS CITY. May 1s.-Cattle r.
ceipts 1000; market steady. Steers, |
g. 600s.5o: cows ana heifers, $3.50
s75; stocksrp and feeders, $3.50
S.25; calves. @s.5001O.50.
Hog receipts 1900; market STEADY.
strong. Bulk. @s.3o@s.45: heavy. ss.lt
6s.6O; medium, $s.35@s.4711: light
ss.350s40.
sheep recsapts 5000: market 1o025
higher. Lambs. s7.0o@s.50: ewes
$5.00D5.75; wethers. S3.50@7.5o.
omaha Live stock.
OMAHA. May 1s.-Cat,le receipts
$500; market steady. lower. Steer
So. 400s.sO: cows and heifers, $500
$50; stookers and feeders. SSSe |
SIS: calves. ae.oo@1o.oo: bulls and
stags. e5.750z76.
Hog receipts 12,so0; market dull
5@1oc lower. Bulk, ss.2sh @s.3o
sheep receipts 100: market
steady. Yearlings. S7oo@7.2S: weth.
ers. s5.750e.00: lambs. $7.15assS;
ewes. $6.5016.s6
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. May 19.-Butter-Exras
25@25hc: firsts. 246241xc: dairy eI
tras. 21@221lc; dairy frsts. 1sc.
Eggs-Firsts. 1sh61SNc; ordina!
f,rsts. 17A 017Ac.
Cheese-Twins, 14A@14hc; Youns
Americas. 1874 @a5kc.
Potatoes 6066Sc: WIS
consin, 6o@SSc; Minnesota, 6odsSc
Live poultry Fowls. 15ha1a'
ducks, 1501ec; geese. 1211oc; tuf'
keys, 1ec; broiiers, 7S@32c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-F1our maf
ket firm. unchanged.
Pork market steady. Mess. szl.w
@22.5o.
Lard market steady. Middle YES
SPOT. 310.20010.3o.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centrils
gal test. 93.20@s.2s; Murcavado
test, 32.5512.5s.
Sugar, refined, market firm. Gu
loaf, 35.05; crushed. e4.S5; powders
,4.1o: granulated. &4.o0Q4.o5.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, sac
Tallow market dull. City. e1s'
country, s@eNc; specials, eNE y,
Hay market steady. Prime, $l.lz%
No. 3. 90@s6c; clover, s2z a $loo
Dressed poultry market firm. ia
keys, 1S@26c: chickens. 1e6sS'
fowls, l301s1ic; ducks. 21c.
Live poultry market easy Ger "a
1oA @11c: ducks, 1SAc: fowls nv
17Mc: turkeys, 14015c; roos.sl
10A 0fohc; chickens, broilers' 'Vs
32c.
Cheese market unsettled, weas
state milk common to special ilv
pS%c; full Skins, 1h@4c; sA'I''
common to special, 5@1111c. :.
Butter market quiet. unsettled -
cetpts 1883. Creamery extras, Svs
2Shc; dairy tubs, 1871 @26hc; '"
ton creamery firsts. 1911 02o. ~
Egg market dull. easy. he csi..
42.757. Nearby white fancy, 2Sga
nearby mixed fancy, 21@22c;
20@1sc.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Mone'
call, percent.
Six months, ~ percent.
Mercantile paper. percent
Bar Silver London. 26sSc.
Bar silver New York, DC.
Dsnand stsrlins, e4.ssso0 = So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Wheat-No. 2
red. 9shc: No. red, s7hc; No. 2
hard, ss% @ss7ac; No. 8 hard. $3.50;
No. spring, s9cGS1.o0.
Corn-No. yellow, 711sc: No. 3,
roc: No. white, Tic; No. 3 yellow,
7O1171c; No. 4. sshc; No. white,
7OA @7O1lc; No. yellow, roc.
Oata-No. 3 white, 40A 141c: No.
white, 3s@4ONc; standard, 419sc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIO. H., May -Corn--Mar-
ket %@1c lower. No. 3 white, Toe;
No. 2 yellow. .7oAc; No. 3 yellow. Toe;
No. 4 yellow. eshc; No. 8 mixed, 7Sc;
No. 4 mixed. s91sc.
Oats-Market unchanged. No. ,
white, 3sHc; standard, 40Ac.
Chicago Live sock.
CHICAGO. May 19.-Hog receipts
1900: market steady. shade higher.
Mixed and butchers. 3s.30@s.60; good
heavy, Ss.25@S.571k; rough heavy,
3s.1O@s.25; light, $s.351s.60; pigs.
$7.50@s.4o.
Cattle receipts $500: market slow.
weak. Beeves, s7.5069.3o; cows and
heifers, s3.651s.65; stockers and
feeders, s6.400s.55; Texans, 37.100
$40; calves, 37.50@10.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000: market
steady, shade higher. Native. 5000
6.15; western, 35.5066.15: lambs,
96. 3568.25; western, $6.60QS.50;
spring lambs. 3e50@9.76.
q. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 19.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market steady. Texas
receipts 1900; native beef steers.
$7500s.1O; COWS and heifers, $3.50
9 90; stockers and feeders, $1,000
500; calves, $S.o0011.00; Texas
steers, S6.760S.O0; COWS and heifers,
$4.5o0665.
Hog receipts 1900; market steady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19
UNEASY LIES HEAD
OF MEXICAN
fcnntinued from mage II

Were as many As one hundred
political opponents of Huerta shot in
this way by Hnerta's orders?
II did not keep any count" Urrutia
persisted.
who was responsible for the Kill
ing OF Rendon, the Maderfsta sena-
tor"
President Huerta ordered that to
be done and the order was carried
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19

There's nothing 20 good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures II In few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. -. H. Walk.
er, Sanbury, observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-19
MELLEN RESUMES
HIS STORY

Continued from page IL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

the city officials had instructed the corporation. counsel to appeal from the adverse decision of the Board of Re lief. said board having increased the assessed valuation from $17,35S to s1S,4 43e.
 Upon. Investigating the Woodstock records fer the putpese of getting suf- f1cient data to bring an appeal to the superior court, Mir. Torrey found that the deeds from the Water company to the city of Putnam had never been recorded, and that therefore, because of the provisions of another statute imposing a penalty in such cases if the grantee should not pay the. tax, the only course left open to the city was to pay the tax amounting to $294.ss and say nothing aboutian ap- peal.
 However, the deeds have uoW- been recorded and the city officials expect to be prepared to maintain an appeal next year if necessary and feel that the city is paying rather a severe pen atty for the neglect or some person in not having the deeds recorded when they were first obtained, the differ ence between the tax as it is and as the city claims 1t should be, being over s260.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
HAS NOT CONFESSED
Nothing to the Story That Mrs. Annie Lawson Has Told About Husbands Murder,

Absolutely not bit of truth in
 the narrative" was about the manner
 In which Attorney Charles l.. Torrey.
 counsel for Mrs. Amanda Ulrika law son. disposed of a story that has ere ated great deal of talk in Putnam during the past AS hours The story that gained calculation was to the effect that Mrs. Lawson had confessed something relative to the murder charge on which she is to be put to
 trial. probably this month, and had
 implicated man in the confession. The story spread like wildfire and gaaned currency not only in Putnam. but in all surrounding towns as well investigation of the yarn reveals that 1t was manufactured out of whole cloth. Mrs. Lawson, who Is released rom custody under bonds. Is at her home in Woodstock She has said nothing about the case that has been Of any particular interest since she was presented before Judge Shum- way in the superior court here during March and pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of her husband. Jonas
 J. Lawson, who was murdered at their home in Woodstock on a night in An gust of last year.
 State Attorney Charles B. Searls said he also had heard of the con fession" story. but that there was no basis for it.
 The story was on the lips of scores Of people here and gained extraor- dfnary circulation. so much so that it was finally deemed best to deny it. as 1t was giving rise to other and eouaJJv unfounded yarns of a sensational na- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

daughter, Olive, Edward Jones and George Schlough enjoyed an automo- bile ride to Worcester Sunday.
 The guitars in the village are all filled up, caused by the recent strong winds and rains.
 Alarm Proved Effective.
 Considerable excitement was caused in the village Saturday afternoon when the mill fire alarm bell rang. A number of the members of the fire department were ready for the city, but they hurried to the engine house only to find that it was to try out the steamer A meeting was called for a week ago Saturday but not enough of the members responded to make the trial so the bell was rung to develop the proper atmosphere in order to get all the members out, and it did.
 Constable on Duty.
 Yantic finds the need of police pro- lection at present. It Is understood that a constable is doing night duty in the village.
 Tiny Cold Admired.
 Alton Kilroy's 10-weeks old Shet- anne and had many adniring visi- tors. Aver a hundred and twenty have visited the farm since the colt was born, never having seen so tiny a specimen of the horse family
 Village Brevities-
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jordan, Miss Myrtle Jordan and Master Walter Jor- dan of Willimantic were guests Sum- day of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs.
 Frank Clyde has returned to Mys- tic. after spending several days in town, the guest of John Frink
 MT. and Mrs. Briggs and daughters. Gladys and Ruth, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Mogue.
 Mrs. Warren Hamilton of Wauwe- GUS hill is spending some time in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
MUST PAY A TAX.
City of Putnam Obliged to Pass Over
 $294 to Town of Woodstock.

Corporation Counsel Charles L. Torl rey has decided that the city of Put nam must pay a tax to the town of woodstock, amounting to $2s4.Ss. on the property belonging to the water department of the city located in the town or Woodstock, for the reason that the deeds whereby the city got possession of this property from fhe Putnam Water company were not re- corded in the town of Woodstock un- til recently The city of Putnam naid the water company and took nos session Of the property about a year and half ago. and it was supposed by the present city officials that the deeds had been properly recorded The assessors of the town of Woodstock at their regular meeting last No vember, assessed the Putnam Water company to the amount of s17'358. made up of $250 for three houses $1,608 for 134 acres of land. s2.5Oo for one pump and s13,ooO for other taxable property.
 The city officials learned of this as- sessment and instructed MT. Torrey to appear before the Board of Relief at the propert time for hearing on the improper assessment, as under Connecticut statutes the city claims that all it's property in Woodstock is exempt from taxation except the land. Section 281B of the statutes of Con necticut exenptingt all buildings be- longing to any city from taxation. the machinery and underground pipes and mains being personal property, are taxable in the town where the land lies at the assessed valuation per acre of the improved farming land in said town. By reason of these claims. which are supported by several sim liar cases in tho Connecticut Reports,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

parents, MT. and Mrs. Wareham w. Bentley.
 Clifford Aver. us. A., who has been stationed in Loreda, Texas. for the past two years. is at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Aver for brief furiough.
 Visited Schools.
 Supervisor G. W. Emerson of Wi1E- mantle visited the Franklin schools Monday and attended the board meet ing in the town hall.
 WhIp-Poor- Wife Warning.
 Snakes, butterflies, flies and many sorts of insects have made their ap- pearance. Monday evening the first whip p-peor-will was heard but only for 8 brief time. He was undoubtedly making a circuit of the farms in the vicinity warning the farmers that it is time to have corn in, according to m ancient legend. Some of the farmers here have had field corn planted for the past ten days.
 An automobilist killed bull dog owned on Main street Monday after noon. the dog lay in the gutter for several hours.
 Two AutomobiIe Warnings Needed.
 A sign warning automobflists that school children frequently cross the road at that spot, has been placed in a tree neear the foot of Schooihouse hill, but no drivers going northward can see 1t and it is not in a conspicU ous enough place for the south-bound drivers to see in time to avoid acci- dent.
 Two signs are needed and on the Main street 500 feet north and south of the bill. Then if any accident oc- CUTS it will not be because the sign is abscured.
 Two are needed near the Souom school also, as there is a dangerous curve both sides of the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Bishop and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
PUTNAM
No Truth in Story That Mrs. Annie Lawson Has confessed-city Must, Pay 3294 Tax to Woodsy ock-Street OiIing Under Difficulties.

James Carroll of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday afternoon Henry D. Peckham of New Britain was 8 visitor with. friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 The social of the Mems club If the Congregational church. which was to have. been held at the home of E. C. Kinney, Center street, Tuesday eve hing. was postponed to Friday evening.
 Masons at Webster.
 M H. Geissler, Leon T. Wilson, Lu- cius P. Merriam, H. ". Maertens, Robert Harris, Louis Duffy and Wal ter Turner. members of Quinebaug lodge of Masons, visited Webster lodge Monday evening to witness the con ferring of the third degree.
 Letters Not Called For.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postof;oe this week: Roger De Sabate, Pfolr Grzs- leism. Signor Antonio Narcom Will liam E. Allen, Maryama Cobas. Miss Mary A. Mellen, Mrs. Sophia FoUrnier, Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mrs Todd. Mrs. Wray.
 Busy at Freight Yards.
 This week has been an unusually busy one in the local freight yards arid the men at the freight station have had to do some overtime work to han ole dil Ol lIie uuSlHcSS ludI HdS COII1e in.
 To Open Offices in New York and
 Boston.
 George M. Fine of the Bradley the ater has closed deal with a feature film company under which ha is to open offices in Boston and New York and will devote the greater part of the time to his new interests in these cities. Manager Fine is to retain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
McGresor Post, G. A. R., Completes Arrangements for Patriotic Exer- cises,

Arrangements for the observance of Memorial day, May 30, have been com- pIeted by McGregor post. G. A. R. St. James band Is to furnish the music both at the observance in DanielSon and on Sunday, May 24, at South Kill lingly, where Rev. H. B. Goodsell is to , deliver the address. Rev. B. A. Legg exercises to be held in the town hall here on the afternoon of Memorial day. McGregor w. R. c. is to have charge of the arrangements for the singing at the exercises.
 McGregor post has extended an in vitation to the Spanish War Veterans and to the Sons of Veterans and other patriotic organizations and to all sol- diers and sailors to take part in the Memorial day procession, and to the Thirteenth company, c. A. C., to do es- cort duty for the command, as is the usual custom.
 Arrangements have been made to place flags and potted plants on the graves of the soldier dead. Adjutant Charles A. Potter is to be marshal Of the day.
 Officers of Brooklyn Fire District.
 The following are the newly elected, also reelected, officers of the Brook bert Smith, Henry J. Burbank, Clar- ence E. CundaH; clerk and treasurer, E. C. Babson; auditor, Arnold Wilde; collector, Clarence B. Cundam The district has voted to instruct the com mittee to confer with the electric lighting company relative to having a change from the arc to the fncandes- cent system of street lighting. This proposition has been under considera- ton since the borough of Danielson made the change, but no agreement has ever been reached.
 The districts aDpropriafion for street lights this year is $576, the ap- propriation for hydrant service $270. The tax rate for the year is two mills on the assessment of property in the district as shown by the grand list of the town of Brooklyn last completed. The tax is to be due and collectable on and after June 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEhs
Will Work for Federal Building Ap-
 propriation,

Congressman Bryan F. Mahan Of New London is to renew his efforts for action on the resolution which he in tr0fluced into the house of representa- tfves at Washington on May 10 of last year, providing for an appropriation of $60,00O for securing a site and erect ing a federal postoff1ce building in Danielson.
 Prisoners to Farm It.
 There are about 70 prisoners at the county jail in Brooklyn this week, but the number changes from day to day as men come in to serve term or go out after completing one. This sum mer, if there is to be one. the prison CTS will have some lessons in agricul- lure on the jail truck farm, and this is better than fighting Mexicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
BROKE RIGHT WRIST.
Ernest Richardson Thrown from Was
 on When Shaft Broke.

Ernest Richardson, son of Louis F. Richardson, has a broken right wrist as the result Of fall from a wagon. the accident being due to the break ing of shaft A brother of the in Jured boy, Wyman, was also thrown out, but escaped with minor injuries The accident happened near t..e Day kmball hospital to which the injured boy went and found Dr. S. R. Over lock, who reduced the fracture.
 Rain an Interruption.
 Tuesdays steady and heavy rain practically put an end to he work of the Clean-Up cohorts for the day, eI- though something was done in tfc morning There is every indication rom the amount of rubbish and refuse already collected and carried away that this week Is going to amount to something in making Putnam q city beautiful. On Monday three teams were kept busy all day long and at nightfall had carried out of the city great amount of cleanup material resenting & winters accumulation dis, appearing during the day.
 Difficulty in Getting Streets Oiled.
 Frederick Dumas, super: r:ntendevt Of streets. is finally convinced that t,,e city Is hoodooed or has a Hnx. which is an unlisted animal of the zoologi- cal species, when 1t comes to consiG-
 AAAA6 tAS 0PplyhiS OI OH cD the sur face of the city streets. During tne greater part of the past week. when people Of good memory VII recall that 1t rained nearly all the tima a tank car of oil was held here awaitiLg a favorable day for applying. When the first clear day came-Friday-!t WAS too cold for the oil to spread properly and the same was true Of Saturday. So the oil applying was delay ed un- Ill this week. Monday being a Ieau- tiful day the street department men got busy and smeared oil over streets that needed attention. Then the jiux appeared, turned loose the flood gates or heaven and during Tuesday the heavy rain unsHneared the streets in eHe way and to a considerable extent, washing quantities of oil into the gut tefs and away. Superintendent Du-
 mas says that he has run iRts all kinds of hard luck during tie past live years in getting ei1 on the streets, but he hopes that jinx will d some day. In the meantime some more oiling will have to be dore.