davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917.
BONDS SOLD IN CHICAGO.

The Daily Bond Buyer says of the
municipal bond market for the year
1916:
Financing the permanent improve.
ments of our states and municipalt
ties for 1916 involved the purchase by
investors of about 500,000,000 worth
OF municipal bonds.
When IL is considered that the mu.
nicipal bond is unquestionably the
premier investment security of this
country, II is not strange that In 1916,
a year of unexampled prosperity for
America, municipals advanced sharply
in market value.
The outstanding features Of the
year are briefly covered in the fol.
lowing paragraphs:
1. The supply of bonds was less
than normal, the new issues
amounting to approximately s4S5,.
100000, as against 1892 300, 900
in 1915. This reduction in public
debt making reflects new and
conservative attitude with regard to
the expenditure Of public money on
the part OF taxpayers and governing
bodies.
2. The popularity of the municipal
bond was further increased last year
by the raising Of the income tau
rate, municipals being exempt from
all trouble or taxation on account OF
this federal law.
3. The expansion of the postal saw
ings system, due TO amendment:
made in the law, aided municipals by
creating a market for about $4,000,
900 worth of state and municipal
bonds 10 be used as collateral secur
ity for deposits in postal savings
banks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
BANK ELECTIONS
Corn Exchange National.

James G. Wakefield has been pro-
NOTED to the cashiership of the Corn
Exchange National Bank. J. Il. Mass
has been advanced from the cashier.
ship to vice presidency Of the bank.
In addition three new assistant cash
iers have been named. They are: A..
J. Ford, J. G. Walker and Charles
Novak.
President-Ernest A. Hamill.
Vice residents-Charles l.. Hutch.
inson, ID. A. Moulton, owen T. Reeves
and j. Il. Mass.
Secretary-Frank w. Smith.
Cashier-James G. Wakefield.
Assistant Cashiers-Lewis Il. Gary,
Edward +. Schoeneck, A. ]. Ford, j.
G. Walker and Charles Novak.
The stockholders elected directors,
adding Chauncey b. Borland and j.
Harry SELF to the board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
HONORED BY the SENATE

Senator Willard salisbury of
Delaware, who was selected to be
president pro TEN of the senate to
succeed the late Senator Clarke of
Arkansas, is son of the late Senator
Willard salisbury, and belongs to the
family In which the Delaware senator
ship has run for generations. His term
will expire In two years, and, as Del
aware Is normally Republican, 1t was
felt by his Democratic colleagues that
his election as president pro TEN
would aid his chances for reelection.
He is an active politician, and be-
lieved to be n very skillful manager.
BY marriage he Is related to the
DUPONT family. He was born April
II, 1861, was graduated from the
University of Virginia, was admitted
to the bar, took high place among
the Delaware lawyers and extends his
activities In many directions. He is
vice president of the Delaware Anti
Tuberculosis society, belongs TO the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
WIGS WO~sna|
W[R[IORE-|
hRMY'S ELECTRICAL EXPERT

George ON,d Squier, lieutenant
colonel in the United States army. who
already has an international reputa-
ton for discoveries in the fields of
electricity and chemistry, is by the
war department officially declared to
have made an epoch-marking discov-
cry In sea telcgraphy. Experiments
initiated and carried out by him have
shown that Morse signals in cable
communication can be read audibly.
instead of usually by flashes. as at
present. The device employed is an
audion cable receiver. Experiments
have been carried on between points
In the United States and Alaska.
Colonel Squier Is n son of Mchi-
gan, whose proficiency in physics and
chemistry, when n student ut West
Point led to his going to Johns Hop
kins university, after his graduation
from the National Military academy in
1887. He originally entered the artil-
1ery service. but after 1893 he was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
Northwestern Trust and Savings.

President-John i. Smulski.
Vice Presidents--Wm. II. Schmidt.
Walter j. Raymer, John A. Prebis,
julius +. Smietanka.
Cashier-T. NJ. Helinski.
Assistant Cashiers-A. j. Kowalski,
Vincent Jozwin.
Directors - George NJ. Reynolds,
chairman; !. II. Hines, John f. Smul-
ski, T. NJ. Helinski, John A. Prebis,
Walter j. Raymer, julius f, Smietan-
ka, A. j. Kowalski, ST., Joseph Kor.
zeniewski. b. A. Eckhart, George r..
Benson, William IL. Schmidt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
INTERESTING FACTS

In Italy the refuse gathered In the
streets Is sold at auction.
Philadelphia preachers have formed
church advertising club.
The United States produces a bushel
and a half of apples per capita.
California annually ships between
10000 and $4,000 carloads of decidu-
Gus fruits.
Tomato seeds ground and pressed
into loayes constitute n valuable cat
tie fodder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

A firm In England Is in the market
for 1OO,OOO,OOO paper fasteners.
In the last five years our national
and state law-making bodies have
passed G2,550 laws.
Nicaragua's most important exports
are coffee, gold, hides, bananas and
cabinet woods. Exports Of rubber have
fallen off in the past few years.
According to German engineer de.
fects in aluminium Yields can be detect
ed by hnmcrsng the joints in water
bubbles of hydrogen appearing after
3 hours If the YIELDS be defective.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

John w. Alvord, chairman; Henry H..
Walker, Joseph Donnersberger, Louis
A. Seeberger, Benjamin A. Fessenden.
Zones-George II. Taylor, chair
man; Ernest II. Lyons, Harry Gold
stine. John Gould. Francis L. Broom.
ell. John p. Hooker. Ernest VOTERS
dorf.
Good Roads - Newton G. Farr,
chairman Raymond Il. Herman,
Buckingham Chandler, Louis A. Kin.
sey. Marvin T.. Ellinwood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
ESTABLISHED 1870.
State Bank Of Chicago
ss7.060.s27.lt
Officers.


l.. A. Goddard. President.
Henry 4. Haugan. ce-President.
Henry $. Henschen. Cashier;
Frank !. Packard. Asst. Cashier.
G. Edward Carlson, Asst, Cashier.
Walter j. Cox, Asst. Cashier.
Edw. a. Schroeder. Asst. Cashier.
William c, Miller Asst. Secretary.
Board OF Directors.
David N. Barker
]. ]. Dau. Chairman Reid. Murdoch q
i. A. Goddard, President.
Henry a. Haugan. .,yice-President.
Oscar H. Haugan. Manager Real Estate
A. Lanauist. President Lanquist 4
VIM. x. Peterson. Proprietor Peterson
Geo. e. Rickcords. Chicago Title &
Trust Company.
Moses J. wentworth. Capitalist.
,... TWO PEP CENT .,s
OF Deposit for 81 900 and larger amounts:
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These e can be Opened az any f'me wsh
pounded January list and July lst
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
OF individuals. firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
or collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department Is equippeA
to handle with skin and experience Its
clients wills. estates, agencies, trustee
ships, etc., and is authorized by law 10
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves q
the banks experience In selecting safe
write our Bond Department or Rea-
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and mortgages yielding and ~
amounts Of $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Thirty seven Years OF Com.
sentative Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
Drovers' National Bank.

President-William c. Cummings.
Vice Presidents-Merrill w. Tilden
and Charles Fernald.
Cashier-GeOrge M. Benedict.
Assistant Cashiers-Frederick n.
Mercer, Harry p. Gates, Dale E..
Chamberlin and George A. Malcolm.
Directors--Averill Tilden, Merrill
w. Tilden, l.. b. Patterson, William c..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
Extra" for Union Trust.

At the annual meeting of the Union
Trust Company, c. b. Hazlewood was
elected vice president and II. Lindsay
Wheeler and Albert Seckel were
elected assistant cashiers. T.. v.
Bacharach was elected auditor and II.
l.. Benson manager of the credit de.
partment. An extra dividend of 2 per
cent was declared. The roster of Off.
GERS is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures II. Rawson.
Vice Observation-Disclosures l.. WIKI,
Harry A. Wheeler, Charles II. Holden
and Craig b. Lakewood.
Cashier-Frank p. Schneider.
Assistant Cashiers - Charles p.
Kenning, John s. Gleason, Edward A.
Hoeft, II. Lindsay Wheeler and Albert
Seckel.
Secretary-Rufus +. Chaplin.
Audltor-E. V. Bacharach.
Manager Savings Department-Fred
w. Loco.
Manager Bond Department-B. l..
Johnson.
Manager Credit Departmental. l..
Benson.
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank.
President-Earle II. Reynolds.
Vice President-R b. Upham.
Secretary-A. NJ. Rhode.
Cashier-H. 7. Griswold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
Cummings, John Fletcher, Bryan G.
Tighe. George NJ. Benedict, Charles
Fernald and II. J. Aaron.
Continental and Commercial.

Continental and Commercial.
President-George NJ. Reynolds.
Vice residents-Arthur Reynolds,
Ralph Van vechten, Alex. Robertson,
Herman Waldeck, John c. Craft.
james II. Chapman, William T. Bruck-
ner, John r. Washburn.
Cashier-Nathaniel r. Losch.
Assistant Cashiers-Harvey c. ver-
non, George b. Smith. WILDER Hattery,
II. Erskine Smith, Wilson W. Lam.
pert, Dan Norman and George A.
Jackson.
Manager Credit Experimentation
+. Craddock.
Manager Foreign Department-Jo
seph McCurrach.
Manager Transit Experimentation.
ben G. Danielson.
Adolph Kraus 70 aIways in the lead Of
every movement for tho betterment
Of conditions in Chicago.
40
Harry w. Cooper Of 2131 Michigan
6Vouu0, WuOb6 bIauuHTO tlT00 are Ia
vorites with everybody. reports nne
autumn business.
~
Edward J. Birk. the well known
brewer. makes friends everywhere be
goes and would make . great race for
public once II he would allow his
name to be used.
~
Harry w. Cooper reports q big de.
mand for Batavia tires. They are
more popular than ever.
~
Both as q Judge ana q citizen John
r. Caverly 10 liked by everybody who
knows him.
~SA
The Union Credit Clothing House at
1876 North State street. opposite the
Masonic Temple, has won great and
well deserved reputation for square
dealing, good goods and honest meth
DDS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
~
EAGL.ETS.

+. William Mort. with the big and
well.known South Water street house
OF c. II. Weaver 4 Co., is one of the
most popular men In the vegetable
and fruit trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
Bank Of Commerce and SAVINGS.

Directors-H. NJ. Allison, John Il.
Bellott, Frederick l.. Brown, Chaplin
A. Day, w. o. Duntley. w. NJ. Girls
som, II. C. Higgins, A. b. Conover, H..
ii. Latham, Thomas Madill, Il. B.
Mower, A. ID. Plamondon, Il. W.
Spicer and w. +. Van Buskirk.
officers will be elected later In the
week, but no change is expected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13


Gustav Ehrhardt, the well.known
building contractor associated with
Butler 4 Co., Is busy these days su.
pervising the erection of a fine new
passenger station at Indiana Harbor.
~
T.. w. Wagner, the head of the great
grain, provision, stock and cotton
house of T.. w, Wagner & Co., is a
recognized authority in the financial
world The wagner letters" issued
four or five times week, contain
newsy and valuable summaries and
comment on all markets. They are
widely quoted by the financial press
Of the country.
~~
William p. Cowan, the president of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
Is noted for his charitable acts and
for his interest in the welfare of
dumb animals. A great lover of
horses, he possesses some of the
finest rOadsters in the world, and his
stable of thoroughbreds is unexcelled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Thirty. seven Years OF Con.
sentative Banking.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
THE FARM BUREAU ANNUAL
tContinued from First Page.)

Plymouth; Lee s. Dickinson, Roxbury W. B. Rand, Salisbury; J. J. Fahey, Sharon; Geo. B. Goodwin, Torrington Miss Inie E. Aldrich, Thomaston; John Angevine, Warren; Ralph Averill, Washington; R. V. Magee. Watertown, E. B. Bronson. Winchester; George R. Sturges. Woodbury.
 Directors -at-Large: Mrs. A. E. S.. Taylor, Norfolk; ,. l.. Gold, Cornwall .; Robert Scoville, Salisbury; l.. O.. Kibbe, Torrington, O. E. Hough, Wash ington; Dr. B. A. Cheney, Litchfield |: Rev. 0. H. Perry, Kent.
 A somewhat increased budget for the next year was adopted by the meeting. New items in the budget were to provide Tor a worker in food conservation and Home Economies to devote her entire time to work in the cities of the County, thus leaving the present home economics worker en tirely free for rural work, and for an assistant County Agent to do certain specialized types of dairy and animal husban1ry work.
 MT. Dodge the new president, out. lined some of his hopes and plans for the Bureau. MT. Dodge, formerly of Teachers College of Columbia Uni versity and an author and scientist of wide reputation, has been for several years farmer in Washington, Conn. Not only does he actively conduct his own farm, but he is leader in several of the community agricul tural enter prises of that town. He is achieving a reputation as constructive Holstein breeder and is President of the Western Conn, Breeders Association as we'll as Vice President of the Conn. Dairy mems Association. He brings to the direction of the Farm Bureau rare and valuable combination of agricul- tural knowledge and experience. of specialized training in educational and social problems and of human under standing and insight. Under his leadership the Farm Bureau should be able to meet the unusual needs and opportunities of the present.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
All Circus Rings the Same Size.

Railway tickets are the same size all over Great Britain and the continent viz, PA by 1A inches-and have been so for the last fifty years. This sure ly indicates a worldwide tendency to standardize.
 Every builders ladder is built to scale, and the fireman's ladder is on the scale of the seaman's run up the ratlines. But perhaps the greatest tri- umph of standardizing is that of the circus. There are big and little cir cuses in the world, but the ring is al- ways of the same diameter, for the bareback rider has discovered the ex- act angle at which he can square the circle. No matter whether 1t be ring cut in the turf or luxuriously appoint ed theater. the circus ring never varies a foot.-London Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
THE STOCkMAN

j. You might as we'll try to carry * water in a sieve as to try to + make money with lousy hogs. + As soon as the grain is Lar + vested the sheep will clean up + the waste grain and eat many + weeds in the stubble if they are + given chance.
 * It will pay to give the colts a + small amount of grain once a + day, although they are running + with the mares in pasture. * A cistern catching water from Sk the barn roof furnishes a good * supply of water for the sheep + flock if the water is kept clean
 j. and cool. * Dusty feeding floors or sleep + ing quarters cause the pigs to + cough much of the time. The % floors should be swept or flush + ed off with water every day. + When draft mares are used for + farm work the income from the + sale of colts each year makes
 e the cost of horse labor much less + than when the work is done by + geldings.
 + IA ,k % .k .k <. k sk St k * k sk J> J L Sk
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
Yellow and Suffrage.

Yellow was originally adopted by the woman suffragists as their color be- cause of the suffrage victory in Kansas in 1887. That victory was regarded as of immense importance, and yellow, in the eyes of the leaders of the move ment, was inseparably associated with the Sunfiower State.-Youth's Compan- ion.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
The Milk Room,

The milk room must be used excru- sively for the storage of milk. ''No admittance except on business" should be placed at the door and every one and everything excluded that has no need of being there. This must be clean in every corner and well venti- lated
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
Tomatoes For Hoqs.

of tomatoes the surplus may be cooked and fed to hogs. The hogs would not eat the green tomatoes unless cooked That which is not needed for immedi ate use is stored away in air tight bar rels for future use. The top layer de cays, but that beneath remains good.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
So Have We.

T have but one ambition"
 "What is thatY'
 gro some day be as happy as the peo- pie fn the newspaper and magazine ad- vertfsements look while shaving or washing their teeth or applying a corn cure. e."-Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
GUARlllI Fed TO
MAKE GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR


It is not necessary. not even wise. to
have gray hair nowadays. But donst
US. Dangerous dirty; sticky dyes.
Restore the uniform color of your
hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair. Color
are proud of the result. Years of study
by expert chemists resulted in Q-Ban n,
the one preparation that actually
banishing gray hair in healthful way.
shampoo. and your hair will resume a
natural color evenly gradually, safely
glossy, abundant and beautiful. You
lighted; But. beware OF limitations as
you you'd OF dyes There IL nothing
Q-Ban is all ready to use-is guar
anteed to be harmless, and is sold ira
der the makers money back guarantee
if not satisfied It is the only prepare
ton for the purpose 20 guaranteed. Al
or write direct to Hessisz Ellis Drug
Co. memphis, Tenn. Hair Culture" an
illustrated, interesting book Of lee
Try o-Ban srpernne Hair Tonic:
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet
Soap, Q-Bsn Depilatory for removing
supefhuous hafr-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
PLAINFIELD
Oeip-Gamache Wedding-St. Johns
Cadets DriIl-Heavy Snowstorm on
Monday.

Monday morning at 8 o'clock at ST
Jonn rectory, Ieona Gamache and
John Delp were united in marriage by
Rev William A. Keefe. The witnesses
were the father and brother of the
bride Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs Louis Gamache of East
Greenwich, r. l., Mr.~and Mrs. Joseph
2. Dolan of Woonsocket. r. L, George
Brooks of New London Mr.. and Mrs
Deip will reside in Plainfield where
the groom is employed.
Ralph Brown. a student at the State
Agricultural college, has returned to
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
Brown of Black Hill.
Exina Gamache- returned home Sun
day after spending a week with
friends in New London.
Stanley Sullivan, who attends ST
Thomas Seminary, Hartford, is spend
ing the spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan.
Cadets Drill.
St. Johns Cadets held their weekly
meeting Monday night in the Holy
Name club rooms In the absence of
called to duty with the Fighting
Ninth" of Massachusetts. the cadets
were drilled by Joseph Cluster The
boys are advancing rapidly in the
Their SO that they will be able to drill
outside.
Memorial Mass.
A requiem high mass was sung at s
O'Clock Monday for the repose of the
soul of Mrs. Alexander Beauregard
The mass was given by the st. Anne's
society, of which the deceased was a
member
Joseph Belanger has purchased a
new motorcycle.
Mrs. Eva Smith with her two sons
returned home Sunday after spending
week with her parents in New Bed
ford
Frank VandaIe and Samuel Chabotte
motored to Baltic Sunday.
The Snowstorm which struck this
town Monday morning equaled any
previous storm this winter. School
children thought it looked more like
the opening day OF the winter term
instead of the spring term
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
DANIELsoN
(continued from Page six)

The meeting voted to allow the Chau-
tauqua association to hold next sum-
meTs five days meetings on Davis
park. After the vote was passed
Arndt Bretschneider asked for re-
consideration, claiming that the palGz
would be damaged. but the meeting re-
fused to change its action. The meet
ing voted to authorize the court of
burgesses to enact from time to time
ordinances for the regulation of traf-
fic, violations of which may be pun
ished by a fine not to exceed $15. The
meeting voted to indefinitely postpone
action relative to the purchase Of an
automobile fire truck.
Warden T. E. Cunneen will organize
the new borough government Thursday
evening. The vote for candidates was
as follows Warden Frederick z. Cum
neen, a; clerk, Wesley Wilson, As;
treasurer, Wesley Wilson, 40; burgess
es, william A. Burrows A, Damase
BouIais -, Harry L. Back 40, Docithe
Z. Jette As. Everett T. Tillinghast 45,
-Elbert L. Darbie a; assessors, William
K Pike "A, Thomas Bradford IS, Louis
II. Young As; baiHff. Michael ]. Grim
shaw IS; tax collector, Edward s.
Carpenter, 46: library directors, Harry
e. Back IS. Henry NJ. Danielson 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
ar supplies to the entente nations

| war supplies to the entente nations
was reached.
Administration officials are deter
mined to employ every means in their
power, not inconsistent with the ur-
gent requirements of this government
for military and naval stores, to keep
the flow of munitions as well as of
foodstuffs to Europe going at an in
creased rate.
Mr.. Daniels was also able to out
line to the president the steps that
have been taken to establish a sub
marine EIGHT coast patrol in the short
chief of operations, and Captain H. b.
Wilson, chief of the Atlantic patrol
service, are working out plan5 which
will eventually furnish very complete
protection for the approaches to Amer
lean harbors. Numerous private yachts
have been donated to the government
others have been purchased and
large number of smaller power boats
have been taken over. The crews are
now being assembled
Later when the new coast patrol
boats recently ordered are delivered, it
will be possible again to extend the
scope OF the present patrol, insurtng
merchant craft the most thorough pro-
lection possible
The navy department has been show
cred with requests from coast towns
craft in these localities to protect
them from possible raiding attacks
There is no intention of breaking up
the nayy's strength in that way. The
patrol and -ccut system. however, will
soon be sufficient to insure swift mo-
biIization of fighting units at any
threatened points.
Numerous bills related to the navy
were introduced today in the house
and senate. One proposes to raise the
maximum age limit for officers in the
naval reserve from 35 to so: another
mobiles restrictions on nationals of ma
lions at peace with the United States
who wish to enroll in the reserve. One
by Chairman Padgett. of the house ma
val committee. would add another mid
sFiDman at the naval academy for
each member of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
DR.. 3. CLARK HYDE DISMISSED
Was Charged With Killing Colonel
Thomas Swope of Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-. April s.-The
prosecution of DIR. B. Clark Hyde on
the charge of having murdered Colonel
Thomas Swope, wealthy philanthropist,
ended here today when Judge e. E.
Porterfield, in the criminal court, dis
missed the last Indictment against
Hyde and his bond of S50.000 automat-
ically was cancelled. Inability to OBJ
tain funds necessary for the case was
given as the reason for the states
failure to continue the litigation.
The Hyde-Swope case attracted ma
ton wide attention. Colonel Swope.
an aged bachelor, was the uncle of
DIR. Hyde,s wife and the state sought
to prove that DIR. Hyde had murdered
him 10 obtain his wealth, through the
use of cyanide of potassium and the
injection of typhoid bacilli into food
eaten by him and members Of sis fam
i1y- Colonel Swope died in 1909 DR..
Hyde was indicted six years ago and
was adjudged guilty at the fret trial
with sentence of ninety-nine years.
The supreme court remanded the case
for retria1. A Juror escaped during
the second hearing and mistrial re-
suited. The third trial. two years
ago, ended with the jury unable to
agree.