davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
Opportunity

Have 320 acres for sale north of Avondale joining the big holdings of the Southwest Cotton company. No better land out of doors and shallow to unlimited water This property is going to make some one lot of mon ey. there is no gamble 10 it as it is in the very best proven district. $500 acres in cotton within half a mile of it. Price s10.000 for the 320 acres. or s50O0 for 16O acres. Might consider good Phoenix property, improved or vacant; would assume some. Write.
 O. R. HILL,
 ?. o. Box 92l. Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
For Sale-AutOmobiles

FOR SALE-Buick Six automobile, 1915. Price $450. J. S. Rief, 305 N. Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
For Sale Miscellaneous

SIX-INCH drill, Bucket and tower, 30 it., $25.00; ready to drill your own well. See Twentieth street and Polk corner ,!o
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
For Saie-Real Estate


 SO ACRE DAIRY BARGAIN with 39 head COWS, 1 bull, 40 head young stock. 4 acres cotton, balance alfalfa. Small house, fine shade, well, orchard, north east. Cream check better than $500 per month. s4700 cash, balance terms. 20 acres near Scottsdale, only $2500. F cash. acres in cotton, ready for maize. 10 acres pasture. 10 acres, well improved, nice 4 room bungalow, barn, well, garage, in alfalfa and cotton, northeast. $4500. $2200 cash.
 acres joining city limits, $500. $500 balance easy.
 21s acres on paved road, near city s1250, 1-3 cash, balance easy.
 BELLAMY & HASKELL
 121 N. 2nd Ave. It
 RANCH SPECIALS 10 acres, close to town, beautiful soil. Eight acres in potatoes, balance Sudan grass. Only s3000 and 5000 cash. acres on Central Ave. A dandy cor ner. S2650 and very easy terms. 10 acres on Glendale Ave. Good house, well, woven wire fence. Seven acres in maize that will soon be ready to cut. Lots of shade and fruit. S6000. Easy terms.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 Realtors
 IA West Adams 1t MUST SELL TWENTY ACRES near Mesa, ten acres cotton, four acres alfalfa, A water. This years crop should pay for the place s4000. Terms. WritQ PAX hdn pannh1iOon dy,,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

FORTY ACRES all in alfalfa three miles southwest of Glendale. See Hammels. If
 WOULD you be interested in the most magnificent corner in Phoenix Hotel or apartment house site. Or in a real home brick pebble dashed, hard wood floors throughout. rooms, bsae- ment, garage? If so, address P. O. Box | 1921. Phoenix, Ariz 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them filled by using the Classified Pages of The epublican-Arizona's greatest advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

JeI. l6o4 124 North First Ave. FOR SALE-1 acre chicken ranch
 and 200 chickens; cheap. 1920 East Folk street. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

I know of a choice vacant claim for location in the Casa Grande valley. 160 acres. was filed on several years ago. now cancelled. Will locate you for s1.00 per acre. Hurry if you want it. for 1t is worth many times this amount and someone is going to get it. 353 North 2nd Ave. Phone 3361. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
so Acre Snap

Highly improved eighty. fenced into fields. 50 acres alfalfa. balance summer crops. Fine large two story brick house, good barn, engine and pump. family orchard and vineyard. This is a swell place and will make someone a fine home place. Located two miles south and one-half mile west of Peoria. Soil of the best. See Mir. Ed. F. Barnes at ranch or
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
$lS@ Per Acre

With 5000 cash payment, buys 40 acres. 20 acres alfalfa, 20 acres Sudan grass and maize land. Sandy loam soil Only for few days.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 l7 WEST ADAMS ST. dg FOR SALE-At a bargain, beautiful lot in Chelsea Place. close to Center street Paving assessment entirely paid. Owner leaving town. P. o. Box 14S. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
For Sale Real Estate

INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE
 &, EMPLOYMENT co. Stock brokers. live stock and chat tels, expert translators. List your prop erty with us.
 AT E. Washington-Phone 1922 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

GREENE & GRIFFIN'S
 REALTY BARGAINS IS 600-East Front Lot-N. 7th St, near Roosevelt-$100 Cash and s15 Per Month.
 s105O-Corner Lot. 70x190, N. 5th and Moreland-East Evergreen - S25O Under the Market-Will Build For You.
 s140O-Corner Lot, 90x20O-Facing N
 Central Ave.-Close to Osborn School-Lots of Shade.-Will Build For You.
 s2OOO-Little Modern Furnished Bun galow-Just West of Capitol $500 Cash.
 s20OQ-321x220-Almost an Acre and
 Half-Little Farm-Just East North Central Ave.-Near In dian School Car-Price Has Been Reduced by Non Resident owner.
 s20O0-Little Ranch of Acres-House Good Well-Bearing Orchard Land Fenced and in Alfalfa and Grain-Best of Soil 3
 Miles North.
 s2100-Modern Brick Bungalow-Fac-
 ing, South Upon East Moreland
 St.-S500 Cash.
 s3000-Big Corner Lot With Modern
 D,.iNIy IQpn
 Fruit Trees-Northeast $3250-Modern Brick Bungalow-Fac-
 ing East-Close in-N. 3rd Ave SS500-Full Lot With Brick House
 Lots of Old Shade-West Wash
 ington Street Walking Dis
 tance-A Home and a Specula-
 ton. The Lot Alone is Wortt
 the Price.
 S3600-Big Lot With Modern BricI
 Bungalow of Large Rooms
 and Screen Sleeping Torches
 First Class Location Nortf
 of High School The Hous,
 Would Cost Today More Thar
 We Are Asking for the Entire
 Property $500 Cash Move
 Right In.
 
 s4O0O-Modern and Attractive Yeai
 Old Brick Pebble Dashed Hom,
 of Large Rooms and Screer
 Sleeping Porch-The Improve
 ments Are Worth the Asking
 Price and the Lot is Worth s1.. 000-North of High School
 Walking Distance Possession at Once.
 s4SOO-Evergreen Home Facing N 2nt St, with Large Rooms and
 Screen Torches Hardwood
 Floors Throughout-Big Lot
 5000 Cash.
 NEW HOUSES-Upon East Willetts And Brill Streets the HOME
 BUILDERS Have Just Finished 2 Brick Bungalows Thes,
 Bungalows Are Modern in Al
 Details Including Light Fix
 lures. Window Shades anC
 Awnings For the Screer Porches-Cement Walks, Steps
 Torches; and the Material an(
 Workmanship Are First Class Particular Attention Given t, Foundations and Roofs-10 Pc Cent Cash. Balance Monthly Houses Are Scarce Now Ant Will Be More So the Cominl Fall-Now is the Golden Oppor
 tunity to Secure a Home-Yo,
 Cannot Lose Any Buy Yol
 Make in Phoenix.
 
 ..
 CHELSEA PLACE HOME-Upon wes
 Dynwood Street, in Chelse;
 Place. the Home Builders Hav
 Just Completed o Very Attract
 i've Home-In Fact One of tn Most Attractive They Eve ' Built-The House is Built O 7 Buff Colored Pressed Brick Basement and Furnace-Sta !, tionary Wash Trays Hard
 wood Floors Throughout-Liv
 ing and Dining Rooms Have Al
 the Built-in Features and Ar
 Finished in White-The Hous Has South Facing With Larg Cement Front Porch Extendin Around to the East-Garag 7 With Cement Runways--Lot 1 5 65X154 to an nAlley-Everythin Complete and Ready tos Nov 1 Into-and Will be Sold to Yo Q Upon the Home Builders Plan 0 GREENE & GRIFFIN ; Tel. 1894 124 North First Av, FOR SALE-1 acre chicken ranc
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
BunGaAam & Melo@@

37 N. 1st Ave. 1t
 BEAUTIFUL building lot; near car line; city water; S1O cash. S5 monthly Price only $500. You can build a temporary house on rear and save rent. Address owner Box 45D Re publican. 1t
 ONE ACRE on Glendale car line; close to Indian school; has good A. room house; chicken house, screen sleeping room; well fenced; water piped to house; abundance of shade, fruit and berries are now getting ripe; moving away; am compelled to sell Price S1,200; $500 cash and balance S15 per month. Address Box 4tD Republican. 1t
 DO YOU want a one-acre chicken ranch near car line and city water? It has new two-room bungalow. nicely finished throughout. The soil on this little tract is exceptionally fine. Price only s1,15O; S150 cash. sl5 monthly. Let your rent pay for it. Address 46D Republican. If
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
CALCIUM IS AGAIN
 TURNED ON STUDS
Those Who First Bought Municipal Product at High Prices Will
 Now Obtain Rebate

The Municipal Farm committed which has about completed it's work for the city, has, as a closing act, voted to refund a. rebate to those cit 1zens who first purchased the pota- toes at the then prevailing prices of $1.95 and S1.90 per bushel, These prices prevailed from November 10 to November 30, when, following 8 coun- ell agitation, 1t was decided to reduce the price to $1.55 and $1.65 per bushel.
 Within few days notice will be given that those who are entitled to this long-deferred rebate, which will total about $75, may have the same by applying at the office of the War Bureau in City hall
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
Believed Wilson Inefficient and Expressed Opinion United States Should Not Have Entered War.

Aver, Mass, May 13-Ernst Flentje of Cam bridge, @ sergeant in Company +, 3O1st infantry, at Camp Devens, today was sentenced to 30 years inn prisonment at Fort Jay, N Y, for unpatriotic utterances. He was ar rested at the cantonment on March 26 and tried by court-martial
 Witnesses at the trial testified that F1entJe had said that President Will son was incapable of standing the responsibilities put upon him by the war; that this country had no busi- ness entering the war, and that Ger many could have won if the United States kept out.
 Referring to the 76th division here witnesses declared he said that if the German army ever, saw this bunch they would laugh themselves to death.''
 Other witnesses told of the ser geant having invited persons to drink with him to the health of the Ger man emperor.
 Flentje denied the charges
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
Military Expert Would Rather
 Lead Than Tackle Them EQUAL TO WORLDS BEST
''Carrying Through of American Eff fort Means Turning of Scale Against Encmy,' Morning Post Believes Not One Peace Note Heard.

London, May 13.-The American invasion of London" is featured by the morning newspapers today as it was on Sunday. The most critical military experts are loud in their praise of the fine bearing of the American troops who paraded through the British capital Saturday. One writer sums up the general opinion in this way:
 They have the cut of an internally adequate lot of fighters. I would rather lead them than tackle them ''
 Newspaper articles are illustra ted with photographs of different stages of the march, an important place be- ing given to the zones outside Buck ingham Palace with King George standing beside Col Whitman and saluting the American flag.
 "On every judge of fighting man. hood" the Daily Telegraph says, the American troops made the same impression. In physique and morale they are equal to the finest troops raised by any country at the time when the standard of the European manhood stood at it's highest point"
 '"The carrying through of the Amer $, means the turning of the scale against the enemy. Germany. it says never made a more profound or more fatal miscalculation than when she held the power of AmericaN to be cheap"
 ''The Kaiser and his advisers' says the Times, have brought together the E Engllsh-speaking peoples more closely and more rapidly than the fondest dreamers after more intimate relations between them had dared to hope That is an immense event in the history of the old world and the event is the greatest that has happened, except the war itself, since the French revolu- ton.
 'HNot one peace ncte is heard in England. The only criticisms against the government consist of occasional complaints that it does not get on fast enough with the war. That is the right temper for both sides of the At lantic."
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
COMING FROM SWEDEN
 TO SEE DEAD CHILD.
Body of Daughter May Be Kept in Vault Until Mother Comes
 Home.

In order that Mrs. Axel Dahlgren may again look upon the body of her daughter Astrid, who died last week at the New Britain General hospital. the child's body was placed in the vault at Fairview cemetery today and Will be held, if perm ission is secured, until Mrs. Dahlgren arrives from sweden. Mrs. Dahlgren has been in Sweden visiting relatives for several months and for a long time has been trying to get back to this country to join her family. Owing to the war she has had difficulty to secure pass- ports and passage. Government off, cials have been helping the family to get the necessary papers for her.
 Girl friends of Miss Dahlgren served as bearers at her funeral this after noon. Dressed in white, their appear ance added to the impressiveness of the occasion
 Services were held at the I. Porter. Go. undertaking rooms and at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. E. c. Ohman off1ciated. The nall bearers were Mildred Dahlstrom. Ebba Anderson, Estella Johnson, Violet Werner, Alice Hallberg and Esther Landgren. The flower bearers were Astrid Ryberg, Signe Anderson, Ellen } Hallberg and Helen Calin.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
DRAFT IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Eligible Men Between 19 and 26 Will Be Called to Co1ors May 24, Under Proclamation By Governor.

St. Johns, N. F., May 12.-Govern- mental machinery for the conscrip- ton of all able bodied unmarried men and childless widowers between 19 and 26 was inaugurated today in Newfoundland upon proclamation of Governor Harris. The conscription measure was signed late Saturday night by the governor. Under the proclamation issued today eligibles for military service are to be called to the colors May "A.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
LORD READING AMAZED BY
 STATEMENT FROM OTTAWA
SERGT. FLENTJE, 30lst. INFANTRY.
 CAMP DEVENS, GIVEN THIRTY YEARS
LONDON INFORMED
 HINDENBURG IS DEAD

London, May 13.-German prisoners captured in France say Field Marshal von IIinden- burg is dead, letters from Brit lsh officers on the western front report, according to the Daily Express. At the same time the name of Gen. von Mackensen is brought into prominence as that of the great man who is to bring the Germans victory.
 The Express assumes that the Hindenburg story is circu- lated to explain the failure of the great offensive.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
BREADLEss DAY IN AusrRl

Amsterdam, May 13.-The Aud food controller is considering duction of one breadless day a according to a dispatch from G to the Daily Mail.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
MARKET MAN SUED.
Meat Wholesalers Place Attachments
 on John Larson's Store.

Armour & Co.,, through Attorney S. Russell Mink, brought suit today against John Larson of South Main street for $63945 and Andrews. Swift &5 Co.,, through Klett & Alling brought suit for $294.O4.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the Writs, which are made returnable to the city court on the fourth Monday of May
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
NiNETY-SLX NAMES
 ON CASUALTY LIST
Seventeen Connecticut Soldiers
 Killed, Wounded or Missing ELM CITY BOY DIES IN ACTION
New Milford Fighter Succumbs to Wounds Hartford Lieutenant Wounded slishtly-3S Missing Aft CT Smoke of Battle Clears.

Washington, May 13-The casualty list today contained 96 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 10; died of wounds, g; died of accident, ?; died of dis ease, ,; died of other causes, 1; wounded severely, 12; wounded slightly, 19; missing in action, 3s.
 Lieut. Guy Raymond Forbes, Min neapolis, died of disease; Lieut.. Wal ter T. O'Donohue, Hartford, Conn.,, was slightly wounded. Lieut.. Joseph F. Burke, Pittston, Pa, is missing in action. Captain R. M Deming, Ball. ston Spa, N. T., previously reported missing. now reported prisoner.
 The list follows:
 Killed in Action
 Sergeants Martin Cotter, Chicago: Lewis W. Sagle, zanesville: Corporal Clyde Clark, Atlanta, Ind; Mechanic Christ Roth, Hersey, Wis; Privates Albert G. Bailey, Arvilla; Philip J. Brady, 1880 State street New Haven; Leonard Leo Dalton, Brooklyn; John w. Forester, Mountain City; Cyril kreck. New York; Elmer D. Miller, Hoopestown
 Died of Wounds.
 Corporals William c. Rhodes. Wheeling, w. Va; James J. Tierney. l4 Central avenue, Chelsea; Privates Arthur Vivian Dickson, New Milford, Conn.,; Edmond Leblanc, 96 Lock street, Nashua; John w. Murphy Alden Place, Jamaica Plains; John H. Orrt, Omaha; Sol Schuster, Alton Wyol; John Sittellotta, Endicott: Kenneth R. Toothman, Apple Alley. Cumberland, Md.
 Died of Disease.
 Lieutenant Guy Raymond Forbes Minneapolis; Cook Victor Huph O'Rourke, Montaindale, Ore: Privates Paul c. Davis, Elk River. Minn. Green Dukes, Campton, Ga: Sam Gullo, Linguagloss, Italy
 Died of Accident.
 Privates Henry G. Black, Monte- zuma, Colo; Alojzy Kubicki, 25 War saw avenue, Manchester, N H.
 Died of Other Causes.
 Private Pierre P. Renaud, Fall EllVGT, Mass.
 Wounded Severely.
 Sergeants John I. Johnson, Preston. kas.; Francis Nugent, Washburn, la: Corporals Paul E. Allen, s1 Rodney street, Worcester, Mass; Thomas A. Carroll, Cincinnati; Thomas N. Stack. Still River, Conn.,; Privates Tira N. Castle, Alger, O.; Walter w. Hardy. New York; Grady w. Knight Ogle- thorpe. Ga.; Samuel A. McAuley. Windsor Locks, Conn: Samuel Mich, sawyer, N. D.; Charles w. Mitchell Heldredge, Neb.; Carl Reinhard, De- troit
 Wounded Slightly.
 Lieutenant Walter T. O'Donohue. Hartford, Conn.,; Sergeant Newton Pe- ters, Elr1a, O.; Corporal Tracy Miller, Ticonderoga, N. Y.; Mechanic Edwin J. Lasky, 263 Spruce street, Manches- ter, N. H.; Privates William Bartles. Gale B. Clymer, Rawson, o.
 Wounded Slightly. Thomas c. Cole, Springvale, Me-; Walter l.. Guenther, Lisbon Falls, Me-; Wilfred R. Hanlin, 21 Carter street, Chelsea; Benjamin H. Hen drickson, Valley Stream; Clinton c. Hyam, Marblehead; Vuctor B. h. skep East Liberty, O.; Vincent L. Kelley, Maynard, Mass; Victor H. ketchum, Penacook; James E. Kris tof, Columbus, O.; Herbert T. Leach, Columbus; William A. Maxwell.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
HELD UNDER SPY ACT.

Boston. May 13.-John J. Ballum, a cigar packer was today arrested by agents of the department of justice charged with disloyal and seditious utterances at a recent meeting, He was held in $5,00o for further hearin g May 20 after he had pleaded not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
GERMAN AIR STAR kILLF
Lieut.. Giegel Accredited With i
 lied Victims.
ment of Troops.

Amsterdam, May 13-Lieut. G| a star Bavarian airman, has killed on the western front, acco] to the Cologne Gazette. He was ited with 15 aerial victories.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
NO AIR TRIP WITH MAIL.
Miss Stinson Fails to Call for Sack
 of Letters

Chicago, May 13.--Miss Katherine Stinson, the aviatrix, did not start her mail trip from Chicago to New York today.
 At the post office her sack of mail was waiting but no one could tell when she would start.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
SIXTEEN NEW BRITAIN MEN GIVE LIVES
 TO FREE WORLD FROM HUN DOMINATION

Apr6 197 than 12o native have entered
  the blue khaki have made the 
 of the a died
 
  a
 soldier War; which a That and the
  4 77 A. Michael Welch 1st Connecticut 17-17 B. Judo l. 9 2 7-1 4- lis 4-1O- K.
  Sokowich 102d Infantry Bernadino 1O2d Infantry David 102d
  L. Romerio
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
U-BOAT DECLINES AS
 MENACE, LEYGUES SAYS
Being Destroyed Faster Than Germany Can Construct
 Them.

Paris, May 11.-The effectiveness of the German submarine campaign IS declining. The German govern ment is aware of this fact. declared Georges Leygues, minister of marine. before the naval committee of the chamber of deputies, today, but has made the greatest efforts to conceal it.. He said the situation was most favorable and the sinkings of sub- marines in the first three months of 1918 through Allied measures was greater than the number built by the enemy.
 Minister Leygues referred to the statement made in the Reichstag on April IT by Vice Admiral von Ca belle, German minister of marine, in which he said 600,OOO tons of Allies shipping were sunk monthly. This figure, the minister said, was incor- rect.
 It was reached and passed in April, May and June of 1917. In July 1t declined and in November it fell be- low 100000 and since has diminished continuously. The minister gave the following comparative table of the tonnage claimed to have been de- stroyed by Germany and the tonnage actually lost in the past five months:
 Actual
 Month Claimed Losses December .... 100000 3S6,257, January ...... 302,000 302,459 February ..... 689,0oO 332,522 March ....... 680,000 358,66O April 600,000 26S,274
 M. Leygues said that in February, March and April, 3,317 steamers and 7SS French sailing vessels passed through the danger zone, where a few months ago losses by torpedoing had been very heavy. Not a single ship was sunk.
 On the other hand. he said, the number of submarines destroyed had increased progressively since Jan- uary in such proportion that the ef- fectiveness of enemy squadrons can- not be maintained at the minimum required by the regulations. The number of U-boats destroyed in Jan- uary, February and March was far greater in each month than the num- Der constructed. Tn February and April the number of submarines built was three less than the total de- stroyed in the previous three months.
 These results, he declared, were due to the methodical character of the war against submarines; to close coordination of the Allied navies; to intrepidity and spirit among the of- fcers and crews of naval and aerial squadrons and to the intensfication ployment of new ones.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
8 TANKS R0UT 13 HUNS
Raid Machine Gun Nest and Capture
 Important Documents - Austrians

With the American Army in France, May IS. (By the Associated Press. )- Three American scouts yesterday af- ternoon attacked a German strong point in the Luneville sectors in which enemy sntpers had nest and had been operating with such success that several Americans had been killed by their bullets
 The scouts found point held by an officer and 12 men. The officers papers were captured, including a German code and other documents from which important information was secured. The scouts retired when German endorsements appeared.
 Upon the return of the scouts 25 Americans crossed 60 the German positions and resumed the fight The report on this encounter had not been received up to this forenoon.
 London, May 13.-"The hostile ar tillery was active during the night in the Somme valley and Albert sectors, also between Locon and the forest of Nieppe (Flanders front)" says today's official statement.
 Paris, May 13.-Actiye artillery fighting in Picardy, on both sides of the Avre river. is reported in today's official statement.
 Rome, May 13.-Austro- Hungarian troops yesterday made an attack on Mont Corno, which was recently cap- tured by the Italians, The war office announces the enemy was repulsed with heavy losses.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

Airplanc Construction Revision Ex- Dcctcd to be First Task, Improved Method Having Been Discovered for Metals Used-Hcadquartcr Will Ee at Washington and Field Entire United States
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

Paris, May 13.-Active artiller~ fighting in Picardy, on both sides o the Avre river, is reported in today official statement
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

Continued On Third Page).
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

.<Continued on Third Page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
EUGENE DEBS To
FACE TRIAL FOR
SEDITION SEPT. 8
Socialist Leaders Motion to
1uaSh Indictments are
0yerruled by
Judge.

CLEVELAND o.. sept. Fed
ersI Judge =. C. Westenhaver Tues
DAY overruled a motion filed by at
torneys for Eugene ". Debs. four
times candidate for president on the
socialist ticket. 90 quash the indict-
ment Of 10 counts against Debs for
violation Of the espionage act Debs'
Trial IS set for sept 2
Debs was arrested here on July J..
charged with violation OF the es-
pionage act. En- a speech AZ the So
cislist state convention al Canton,
o.. June IT,.
IT, their motion 20 quash the in
dictment attorneys for Debs claim
Cd that the espionage Laws was un-
constitutional. A. IT. relates 90 the
free speech section Of the constitu-
ton.
In o|Nerruliug the demurrer the
court disreFarded -four Of the 10
counts I'M the Indictment that as the
governments brief announced its i'm
tention 10 enter p nolle pros. in each
or these four counts The court re-
served for further consideration ac-
ton on three Of th@ remaining six