davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27
Local Stores to
Close July 4th

The following stores will be closed
all day on July 4th:
Klein Grocer Co.
Henderson Store Co.
]. NJ. Karsch Shoe Co.
Rickus Cash Grocery.
Economy Shoe Store.
A. C. Boyd.
Mell's Hardware Store.
Jacob Helber.
Pennington Nero. Co.
Morris Brothers.
Tetley Jewelry Co.
Fischer Mercantile Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27

VIM. O'Sullivan last week purchased
the Waltman place, in the Tetley addi-
tioE, in the northeast part of town,
for which he paid $2,52s The house
is modern six-room cottage, splen-
didly located. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Sulli-
van expect soon to again make Farm
ington their home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27
Mrs. VIM. Weichman visited he
brother in Desloge Wednesday.

Union services will be held each
Sunday night at o'clock, beginning
the first Sunday night in July, the
9th. The first service will be held at
the First Baptist Church and the SER
mon will be by Rev. E. H. Orear, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, South.
Rev. R. s. Boyd win have charge of
the music. sia !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27

Rev. 0.gHsrL. Cunningham, w. l..
Johns and MrsssJ. A Kite attended a
Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. con-
vention of the Franklin Baptist As
sociation at Elvins Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27

cent? ................. 271,275
Sheep (reduced 40 per
cent? ................. 1912
cent? -. -. 5000
An other live stock (no
reduction) ............ 945
Money, notes, bonds, mort
cages, and other evidenc-
es of debt ............ $4,000
Corporate companies, bank
stock ................. 214,36O
All other property (reduced
40 per cent? ....... 1,2S4,3O
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27

Total value real and per-
sonal property .$21 ,112,736
Amount of Live Stock in County
The report also gives the following
number of head of live stock in st.
Francois county:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Financial Items

Columbia Trust Company ha secn ap-
pons, .eo-transIer agent with tn. ',deIiiy
ana a,,,o C9lum m'in Trust Company. Of Louis-
WIG, or the capital stock or the Thraman
Oil Company.
W. r. Ladd G. Co announce that the
ssunscription s books OF the Maracaibo OH
exploration Corporation, which opened
yesterdoy have been closed. the issue be-
ing largely overau bscribcd.
y, he board Of trustees OF the Dominion
ON Company has recommended the
'uhcndInf NJ rf the compauy's charter, 20
ts to abandon tho right to issue any pre-
iGFhna nh,I1, stock thus leaving the sole capital
toliifioh STOCK. This amendment Is SUB
Ject to the RATIFICATION BY vote OF the
common stock holders at a meeting to be
heid on November Is
Swartwout & Appenzellar announce that
the IT., as and when issued" common
E.oek Ensi - Of "a, the American La FRANCE Fire
books closed
Bankers Trust Company. the American
I. Co. Inc. are Offering $4,000, 900 Federal
Sugar Refining Company 6-yesr per cent
gold notes, at 97a. and interest. yielding
!. G. White & Co. Inc. have removed
their offices to 81 Wall Street. The com
pany has recently enlarged it's organi1a-
ton for the purpose OF conducting a gen
eral business in the distribution OF invest
ment securities
Arthur Cavanagh. Voc president of the
National City Bank, and II. r. s. Greer
president OF the international Banking
Corporation Will leave shortly on an
tended trip throughout the Far East In
spect the branches Of the Inter national
banking Corpoi alton.
y. s. Grant, 4th, grandson Of the hero
OF the Civil War. who is the sales staff
of the National City Company. Is carrying
out new method OF knitting the interests
Of the cmp!oye- and employee into closer
relationship while ceiling a block OF
curities recently to Daniel c. Smith. vice
president of the Oakley Chemical Company
Grant obtained permission to solicit every
employee to buy bonds of the new $40 900. 900
external loan of the French cities OF Mar
seiiles. Lyons and Bordeaux. Mr. Smith
agreed to bay many Of the bonds as
his employees would subscribe for, and
then permit them to pay him on an easy
payment plan. The result was that young
Grant sold bonds OF the French cities to
more than so per cent of all the employers
In the offices OF tho chemical company
while at the same time he Is soliciting sub
scrptions by mail from the travelling rep
resentatives.
The Fedaral Reserve Bank OF New York
announced yesterday that In order for the
bank to have sufficient time to prepare
ana transmit reaulsitions to Washingto on
1t Is necessary that all applications for
transfer Of registered bonds. exchange OF
registered for coupon bonds Of coupon
for registered bonds Of the First Liberty
Loan be in the hands of the bank not
later than this close OF business on Thurs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Standard Oil
Would Deyelop
Agency in France
But Decision OH Plans for
the Sale of Fuel Oil and
Gasoline There Depends
ON the Coming Elections

Development Of a great selling
agency for American fuel oil and guso-
line in France will depend Target,
upon elections to the French Chamber
of Deputies on November II, according
to officials of the Standard Oil Com.
pany Of New Jersey.
The future of the American oil in
dustry in that country will be deter.
mined largely by the policy of the
government regarding the question of
monopoly. In the session just con-
cluded the proposal to establish a GOV
ernment monopoly of the oil business
as means of lev ing an indirect tax
was defeated in the Chamber of Depu-
tie. The new election will forecas,
the probability of renewal of the dis.
cussion.
Pending determination of the issue.
the STANDARD Oh Company is holdinr IN
aabeyance comprehensive plans for the
distribution of fuel oils and gasoline.
At present the Bedford Petroleum
Company, a subsidiary of the Standard
Oil operating in France, confines its
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

TAX FF2E[:
$as,Cco,ooo
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
AXE
S'SzS' 1913 OPTIONAL H. Ft ~
e: = e. r: r. ] = $ & - ::;$ ; ~ e. , s;
E*s" '''m all s.;;ns rsasrs .s;s s;st =, .osp a
Attention nt Stock Land Bank 1
approved States Government '""' secured 'y "s' @ mortgages
M he pT'na 4 and interest Of these bonds
Legal investment for all Trust dsunicrF Jurisdiction
Acceptable for Government including Savings Deposits
sefGd by first farm mortgages made under Federal
of Mes. csdwsdr W Wieeha % % % T a 1 css %" weIs.% Esq.,
h'esfs McAd0o Cotton Franklin, validity exemption from
Wehave opinions bonds from the hnn
$:. :1:1ss ::'s s5;.s9 :: .: p OH.
%ss ss51s $sSSsss n; ss., ~.
%s ss; ss,: ssss ss?ss S?ss, s:: s.::s T. "'>
1''S 1SSNi H' % aSs1aprr 4.~u. ~
s ] s" % : * f f, ';'' ; a @ 's % ' % :. s.: %
ding to optional maturity So thereafter
@ 0' @.a" ] % % s "s "" s p 1s '.a' s ,s ' % % s' y
Raisey, Stuart & Co. William n Compton C.
.':"s- Co.. :.o:x "xA.l MAJ sra srsSfr
The Equitable Trust Company of N. r.
% ' .' ~ % q % %
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

day. November g. The transfer books of
the First Liberty Loan VIII close Mt Wash
ington at the cioss Of business saturday.
November i5. and VIII reopen at the open
Ing OF business Tuesday. December Is.
The Italian Discount and Trust Com
pany celebrated the npietion Of its
trst year in business last night with n
dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania. given
by the ldacto Club. which is composed
OF the officers and staff Of tho company
ldresses were made by Charles ~
Sahln. president. Eugene ". Stetson and
Frarsis H. Slsson. vice prcadenta Of the
Guar aDtee Trust Company of New York +.
JudgT John J. Fr"schi. George p. Ken
n"iy and Gaetouo H.ssuttf president ans
vice president respectively Of the Discount
compHny.
At Cha sr9sha. China. tho Asia Banking
Corporation has Just opened RS eighth
branch II. the Far East. II WAS announced
at the corporations New York Offices yes
terday. Other branches are at Shanghai
Hankow, Peking. Tientsin. Hong kong. Can
ton and Marila. +. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Tidewater Oil TO
Increase Its Capital
Directors Vote Expansion in
Stock From $4O,O0O,OOO
to 100000. 900

Directors of the Tide Water Oil Com
pany at meeting yesterday decided to
recommend an increase of the com
pany's stock from S40,00OOOO to $780,
600 600: Stockholders will act on the
proposition at special meeting next
December Is. The frnds from +ho
new issue are to be used in a general
expansion OF the com. .,lny 30 49, >.
Officials sa. that no new purchases OF
oil lands nor Of the shares of other
corporations are under cons liberation.
If the new issue Is authorized, 66,174
shares will be issued to the stockhold-
ers pro rata at par. The first payment
Of so per cent would be called for
February 2, 1920; the second oe 25 per
cent on April 6, and the third, also of
20 per cent on July 6.
An allotment of 20 900 shares to the
employees of the company also was
recommended, at terms to be decided
later. The transfer books of the com
pany will be closed from November %
until the adjournment Of the special
stockholders meeting December is.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
activities to the marketing of iubricat-
| ing oils and prease

activities to the marketing Of lubricat-
ing oils and grease.
production IN the Rumanan fields
OF the Standard Oil Compan has not
been fully restored The disorganiza-
ton OF the administration n.~I the
backward financial condition of the
country nave retarded efforts to restore
the properties devastated during the
war Under German occupation some
progress was made toward the organi-
zation OF tho wells, and at the time
the Germans evacuated the country
production had reached 60 per cent Of
inc pre-war output. In their retreat
tne Germans destroyed many wells by
hlilng them with concrete and scrap
iron. Some of these have been re-.
stored, but in other cases new borings
must be made. Production ia low es-
tlmated at about GO per cent of the
pre-war rate, which was about 10000
barrels day.
Officials of the company would make
no statement regarding plans for the
resumption of trade with Germany af
ter the conclusion of peace. 1t is
"nown, however thnt several careoes
OF OIL and gasoline $3.50 been shipped
airead by the Standard Oh Company
TO Germany. The problem of credit ex-
tension, which a large business or a
peacc-tlme basis would nccessitate will
not be considered until after the rati-
hcation of the peace treaty.
The disposition of the Standard COM
pany's fleet of tankers held in German
ports is still undecided by the Allied
naval commissi H. With the present
difficulty of obtaining transportation
OIL, particularly tom the Mexican and
Central American field, officials say
that these shirs in service would be
worth S5O,000 a day. Fourteen tankers
formerly owned by the German suLsldi-
ary of the Standard Oil Company are
involved. Eight of these are oil burn
ers in a condition ready to take the sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Offer Land Bank Bonds
The Equitable Trust Companv. n

The Equitable Trust Company. Hal
sey, Stuart g. Co. and William r.
Compton g. Co. are Offering $4,000. :
600 Joint Stock Land Bank 5 per cent
bonds to yield over $50 per cent "a
optional maturity and per cent there
after. These bonds are issued un6s :
the Federal farm loan act and are
secured ny frsa mortgages farm
approved by the United Stascs govern
ment or by, United State government
bonds. They are exempt from all Fec
eral, state, municipal and local taxa
ton. with the single exception Of the
inheritance taxes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

On the entry of the United States into
the war these ships we're sold b the
German subsidiary to the United
states The government held however,
that the sale was not valid. and the ships
were taken as enemy alien property
and distributed among the Allies After
the armistice the American government
protested the ALLEGATION of these boats
TO the other powers, and is negotiating
tor their return TO the Standard Oil
company. They arc now lying idle in
German norts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Argentina Negotiating
Large Loan in Spai,,

BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 11.-Ncgoti-
ations arc in progress by which the
Bank of Spain. with the approval Of
the Spanish government, will make a
large loan to the Argentine govern
ment, according to the Madrid corre-
spondent of LA Nacion.' Although
the exact amount of the loan has not
yet been fixed, it is said that 5OO,00O,-
00G pesetas IS the sum under con-
sideration
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
French Tax Yield

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE tax yield for
October shows an increase of 20a $780,
600 francs over the budget est mates
and an increase of 284, ,166.5O0 as COM
pared with the receipts Of October.
1913
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Unterest To Be Added

Pid Aske-
Anglo-French Extern IS. 1920. 97ls 971t
Argentine Intern 5s, l945..... Il T99s
Canada, Dom Of, 5s, 1921..... 972A 9S
DO 1876 Observation-Disclosures. 9f34 95l.
10 1881 Observation-Disclosures. 921a 80
Chine-e Gov II X Ry 5s. 1851. Gle So
Cu.a. Extern IS, 1914 4......... s2 921a
do %. series A, 1919. ........ Sb3s
do Us, 1949 .............. 77ia 1915
Dominican p 5s, 1858. ...... %
City Of Paris 6s, 1921. l......... 95a4 90
Jap Gov 4l2s, strng In, 1925. Sll2 So
do 41as. I'd ser. 1925. 5....... 81 50
do As. string In. l93l..... 6S SO
City of Toxic IS, 1852. 70A Il
U G B & 5-yr 5 5.2s. 1921. 97l2 s7&
do 3-yr sips 1922. 2.......... 977s 9S
do 10-yr 512s, 1929. ......... a61s 06A
do 20-yr 5l2s, 1887. 921s s2i4
Fore gn Bonds Dealt In Fiat
Mexico Extrn str IS of 80, 1915 10 i7&
do. IL of 4 D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
DOLSHEV|KI FAIL
IN FRESH ATTACK
IN NORTH RUSSIA
Repulsed by Allies With Con-
siderable Losses on Arch
angel Front.

LONDON. April i--The Bolsheviki
delivered an attack on the Archangel
front without artillery preparation
during the last forty-elght hours. but
were beaten or with n fair amount OF
losses. according TO news received
here. The Allied losses were slight.
Tho attack occurred at Bolsho'a
Ozera.
ARCHANGEL, Wednesday. April
hssociated prcss).-At Allied head
quarters this afternoon it was re-
changed on all fronts The enemy has
made no new attacks since being
severely repulscd yesterday. but the
artillery on both sides continues ac-
tive in the Odozerskaia sector.
After tho Bolshevikl had held n
position for several hours astride the
road between Bolshoia Ozcra and
Odozerskaia on Sunday afternoon,
they were driven out and it IS re-
ported by prisoners that their losses
were extremely heavy. One shell from
n Russian battery exploded in the
midst OF a party OF Bolsheviki. killing
fifteen men. The Allied machine gun
fire also caused many casualties.
1t was during the period when the
enemy held tins road and were raid
ing the Allied lines to the rear over q
| little-used trail through the woods
that Bryan II. Ryall OF Bloomfield,
n. j.. Y. NJ c. ,. Secretary. and
several soldiers. Including two Ameri-
cans, were taken prisono:. Accord
ing to a BoIsheyik prisoner brought
into Archangel to-day, the American
and British prisoners taken in this
sector were removed 70 a village
south of Bolshoia Ozera and were well
treated.
The American casualties during the
two past weeks of fighting about Boil
shoia Ozera include one officer and
Ave men killed and seven wounded
Nine others are unotiicially reported
missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
CHORUS LADY LOVE
CASE HEARD IN TWO
COURTS At ONCE
ErneSto Carranza'S Rich Father
Seeks Annulment and Bride
Wants Alimony.

The love OF Ernesto and Jean
Ernesto L. Carranza. student, and
Jean +. Troupman CarranZa. lady OF
the chorus-was discussed in the Su-
prcme Court to-day in two places
The petition OF the young husbands s
wealthy father for annulment OF the
marriage came up in Part ILL.,. Special
FERN, before Justice Finch. In
another chamber, before Justice
Hotchkiss. Attorney Herman L. Roth.
for young Mrs Carranza. renewed his
argument for alimony. counsel fees
and reimbursement for money ex-
ycnded.
The young people met for the first
time at n Broadway restaurant, when
Jean Troupsnan was playing with a
musical comedy success which still
remains on Broadway. They were
married Jan. %. when. according to
Attorney Roth and affidavits, Ernesto
represented himself to be twenty-t two.
They lived together as happy as two
turtle doves, Mr.. Roth says. until
Ernesto dropped out OF sight on
March 2S and was taken to Havana. I"
Mrs. Carranza, who Is twenty-five
and pretty. says she expended ,l.O50
on her young husbands account To
raise the money she says she was
compelled to pawn jewelry. furs and
other belongings. She is left desti-
tute. according to her affidavit and
III from anguish and humiliation suf-
frred at the hands OF the plaintiff In
the annulment suit.
Young Carranza Is said TO have
been student at various times in the
Horace Mann School, Cornell uni
Versity, Blair Academy, Poughkeepsle
and Eastman College. Poughkeepsie.
lie was born in Mexico. Tho family
Is said TO be related TO tho Pres!d IN
OF that republic.
Carranza senior has offices at No.
S2l Beaver Street. Ilo is described as
the owner OF hemp and sugar planta-
tons in Cuba. Erncsto, he declares,
Is u child OF seventeen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
COURT DENOUNCES GAS CO. ;
FOR RAISING RATE TO S1.5O.
Decision Reserved on Motion for
Permanent Injunction Against
Bronx COrnOration.

Supreme Court Justice Mullan In mo
Bronx to-day denounced the methods Of
the Bronx Gas and Electric Company
at hearing on a motion by the Public
Service Commission to have made per-
manent a temporary injunction restrain-
ing the company from advancing its
rate for gas 10 $3.50 a thousand feet.
The statute fixes the maximum rate at
81 The company sometime ago mott
hcd the commission that II would be-
gin charging $3.50 on April IL Sew
crd court actions are pending.
Il am amazed at the audacity OF tho
gas company" said Justice Mullan-
They can't usurp the powers OF tho
legislature in thus fixing their own
rates. Their actions are beyond rea-
son. Their course is subversive to tho
principles OF Government and nothing
short Of absurd
Alfred B. CTuikshank. counsel for the
company, told the court It cost SlH a
thousand feet to produce gas. Justice
Nlullan said he would announce his
decision later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04

S45, 900. ooO. 900. Of which $50. .O0o 000. OOC
will pay for damages done by the
Germans and the other SIS. 900 OOO, OOt
will 90 for pensions to Allied soldiers
The Germans Nil be given about
thirty years to pay this sum.
A. least $4,000, 10000, however
must be paid at once. Of which ST..
600, 700 ot0 will 90 to paying for food
and raw materials that will be sup
piled Germany. and the other $4,000.
100000 to pay damages
The catcgories that are TO be writ
ten into the treaty include these
clauses: Damages inflicted on non
military property by air or on the
sea (this covers shipping losses due
20 the submarines) damages arisinf
through the lack OF use OF properties
damages caused to labor by the g.
nial Of opportunity TO work and by
deporta tions: the illegal requisitlon
Of supplies and the collection o.
monies during occupancy and the
theft OF materials during occupation
and evacuation: the loss ot civilian life,
maltreatment OF civilians; pensions.
Within these categorles lie all IN,
claims that Germany will be asked to
adjust. They will be detailed and
verified for German inspection. and
methods OF priority payments ar
ranged for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
ARMY EP|DEMICS
LAID TO NEGLECT
BY A. f. F. DOCTORS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

whom are now in stationary training
nrcns or in the Army OF Occupation,
where proper instruction and meas
urcs can be instituted and enforced.
In a brief review Of the occurrence
OF typhoid fevers in the Expedition
airy forces. the chief surgeon says
that from June 1918 the disease spread
through many units.
During the Chateau-Thierry offens-
i've. the circular dlscloses. approx
mately 75 per cent. OF the troops en-
gagged were afflicted with diarrheal
diseases, such as simple diarrhea.
bacillare dysentery. typhoid and
paratyphold.
THE high incidence OF intestinal
diseases in this sector" the chief sur
geon says. was due to entire disre-
gard OF the rules OF sanitation"
Both dysentery and typhoid para
typhoid fevers were demonstrated to
have prevailed to some extent after
tho St. Mlhiel offensive. Following
the offensive in the Argonne. typhoid
and paratyphoid began to DO reported
from virtually all divisions engaged
and, according to the chief surgeon,
II was quite evident the initial cases
were due In large part TO the drink
ing OF infected water.
In July 1918 n replacement unit con.
sisting OF 24s men from Camp Cody
n. NJ, reached England with typhoid
prevailing extensively. Nlnety-eighr
men, or 49.5 per cent. had the disease
and the death rate was S.42 per cent.
From the investigation II was con.
cluded that the men were exposed tC
infection through drinking watei
while travelling across the United
States. The unit had been vaccnatet
few months prior to the epidemic.
The chief surgeon declares that ir
many instances patients. some o
whom were wounded. passed success.
sively through camp, field. evacuation
and base hospitals without any docu,
mentary evidence that typhoid oi
paratyphotd was even suspected IL
their cases. In not a few cases II re-
NAMED for pathologists 10 make q
dlagnosls at the autopsy table
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
Corpl Theodore G. Heath Recover
ing After Illness at Sea When
Ship Reaches Port.

Tho transport Arizonian, which
came into port from Bordeaux oday,
was ringing with praises for Lieut.
Frederick /. Haselton, surgeon, who
successfully performed an operation
for appendicitis while the ship was
being shaken by violent storm.
The patient was n Brooklyn man.
Corporal Theodore G.. Heath, 4Sd Aero
Squadron, home address No. 45l Sack
EFT Street. He was stricken on
Monday. when the storm was at its
height. on Tuesday although the
sea was still running high, the opera
ton could no longer be postponed The
ships nose was pointed into the storm
and the engines were stopped.
An army surgeon, Lieut.. A. ]. Ar
gall, was drafted TO administer the
anacsthctic. The patient was in good
condition when the ship came in.
Corporal Hcath's mother knew
nothing OF the operation on her son
until Informed by n reporter for The
Evening World who called at the
home at No. 45l Sackett Street,
Brooklyn, to-day. Mrs. Heath went
to Bay Ridge this morning. hoping
to catch a glimpse OF her son, but ar
rived there after the transport had
| docked.
Corporal Heath is twenty-five and
was engaged in the automobile busi-
ness before enlisting. His father is
| John Heath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-04
NAMES OF KENLON
AND BRENNAN READ
IN FIRE GRAFT CASE


Mt a luncheon in Healy's In January.
She was present with her husband
and McGooey when DR.. Doyle Joined
them.
pr. Doyle said 10 me-" according
TO the record read by Mr.. Levy,
You must not make a show OF this
money. Don't display II when your
husband gives II TO you. Don't buy
an automobile or jewelry. Just live
on your regular Income in the way
YOU have been living"
Mr.. Levy brought out this evidence
T. prove his contention that Mrs.
Wallace was an accomplice in the al
legged conspiracy and that her testi-
mCny must be corroborated, Wallace,
who was manager OF Healy's restau-
rant, turned States evidence before
tho Grand Jury and disclosed what he
described as "a job 20 eNtort fees from
moving picture theatre owners for
overlooking defects in their theatres
lie told of the formation or the Sol
opial Film Exchange, around the cor
ncr from Hcaly's, where the exhibit
ors were to pay in their fees, osten-
s.blv for films,
Assistant district Attorney Sullivan
coutonded that Mrs. Wallace was not
AN accomplice. Mr.. Levy then in
sisted ;hat the proceedings which re-
suited in the Indictment OF his client
and associates started originally as
a John Doe inquiry, ard that wher
names were mentioned a new Grant
Jury proceeding should have beer
started,
Judge Rosalsky gave both sides tcr
days in which to file briefs.