New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 1

[ - .. * » A a influence to see that . News of the World " By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. IRISH PARLIAMEMT LIKELY TO CONVENE BRITISH PEACE PROPOSALS This Will Probably Be Next Step In Negotia- tions And Release Of Political Prisoners Is Expected George of England Authori- ties Statement That North- cliffe’s Version of Policy is Not True. Dublin, July 29 (By Associated Press)—It now appears certain that the summoning of the Irish repubii- can parliament to consider the Brit- ish terms will be one of the very next steps to be taken in connection with . the peace negotiations. Al- though the call of parliament for this purpose is not likely to occur immediately, no date having yet been fixed the apparent fact that such a session has been decided upon en- courages the hope that the negotia- tions will prove fruitful. No application has as yet been “made for the reldase of those mem- bers of parliament still in prison, but their freedom is declared to be certain once the date of the meet- ing is fixed. Ot the 36 members now in con- finement the majority have not been tried nor have charges beern 'pre- ferred against them. King Takes a B-nd. London, July 29 (By Asmcxated “ Press—Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons today read a statement authorized by King George, declaring words attributed to the king concerning’the government’s Irish policy in a reported interview in the United States by Lord North- cliffe, who controls the London Times, are ‘‘a complete fabrication.” CITY FORCES REDUCED Byt ‘One-Half of Number of Labor- -«exs, Originally Asked For Wil Get Jobs Monday Morning. Thee force of laborers requisitioned by the board of public works from the Municipal Employment bureau has been reduced from 140 to 70 for next week, and that number of cards were sent out today by agents of the bureau at City hall. No explanation was given for the reduction in the notification sent the agency that but one-half the number originally asked for could be used in the street and sewer gangs. Included in the 70 men to beg work Monday morning are 11 who ale working off taxes in the city’s em- ploy Twelve teams are registered and' may be pressed into service at the call of the public works board, the earnings to apply on tax accounts. WANT MAYOR'S HELP ‘Spanish Boy Calls Upon Employment Officials as Result of Parents’ Let- ter. A member of the Spanish colony whose parents wrote the mayor sev- eral days ago asking that he use his the boy w: firanced for return voyage to Spain. called at the employment bureau this .morning and will be taken to the mayor today for an interview. The iad is 17 years of age and of delicate ouild, making it impossible for him to accept the kind of work offered by 27 the city. In their letter to the mayor, which was written in Spanish and translatad Ly Frank Rogers, the parents plead that the youth be helped to prevent nis becoming a public charge or a tbief. The parents also wrote the boy te'ling of their actions and asking Lim to see Mayor Curtis. European Exports Off; Big So. American Trade ‘Washington, July -29.—Exports to Europe fell off nearly $1,500,000,000 while those to South America increased more than $30,000,000 during the fiscal vear ending June 30th last, as com- pared with the previous year, com- merce cepartment figures disclosed to- day, In June there was a sharp de- ciine in both directions compared to the same month a year ago. Oklahoma Judge Free On Charges of Grait Sapulpa, Okla., July R9.—Charges that Judge Lucien B. Wright, of the district court of Creek county, accepted a bribe of $10,000 in connection with his decision for the Sallie Atkins in- terests in the Tommy Atkins $2,000,- 000 oil lands controversy were dis- missed 20 missed after Justice court convened this morning for the third day of the hearing. STRIKE CONTINUES. New Haven, July 29.—Pressmen of job printing plants in New Haven who have bgen cwm etrike for many - weéks, £ontinue the strike at a mum local 74 held yes- prd-» £ TO CONSIDER HONESTY IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST POLICY Judge Klett Demonstrates Fact in Imposition of Fines This Morning. That honesty is both the better and the cheaper policy was forcibly brought home to a group of seven alleged gamblers in police court this morning when hecavy fines were im- posed upon them after they had de- nied, in. the face of statements by the police, that they played for rmoney. A second group of four al- leged gamblers admitted playing a five cent’ limit game and were given light fines. Judge George W. Klett pointed out to the players in the more heavily fined group that honesty is the best policy when testifying in court as to a gambling raid. “Tt would have been much better land cheaper for you to have been frank, with the court,” the judge re- marked. “The men in the dock told the truth. I take no stock in the claims that you were playing for watermelon apd drinks.” Sargis Bagdonik who conducts a coffee house at Lafayette street, was fined $50 and costs for running (Continued on Twelfth Page.) BANK’S LOSS TO BE ALMOST A MILLION Depositors of Chicago Institution May Get Only 65 Cents on the Dollar. Chicago, July 29.—With the trail of Warren C. Spurgin, missing president of the closed Michigan Avenue Trust Co., apparently leading to the vicinity of Mobile, Ala., and authorities pre- dicting his speedy apprehension, state’s attorneys and investigators to- day continued their delving into af- fairs of the defunct institution and its president.’ James McShane, assistant state’s at- torney satd today that Spurgin, an- other man and two women visited the bank on Sunday, July 17, before it had been believed Spurgin left Chi- cago on July 15. Clarence Beutel, casricr of the bank, today intimated tle less would be in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 and that depositcrs might expect to retrieve 65 cents on the dollar. DEATH WINNER OF RACE Los Angeles Man Dies As Eis Brother, in Speedy Airplane, Races to His Bedside. Lima, Ohio, July 29.—Death won in a cross-continental airplane race when Timothy Spellacy, 63, Los Angeles, oil man, died at a hospital here as his brother Michael Spellacy raced east- ward from Tulsa, Okla., to his bedside. Fifteen minutes after receiving a message that the death of his brother was imminent, Spellacy had engaged an airship and the race began. Death came late yesterday before the Tulsa man reached Lima. Timothy Spellacy was widely known in politics in California and at one time was a candidate for lieut.-gov- ernor of that state. SHOOTS UP CGURT Chicago Policeman, Angered by Ad- verse Decision, Draws Gun and Kills Lawyer. Chicago, July 29.—Angered because he had been dispossessed of some property and sentenced to jail for con- tempt of court, Henry D. Kellogg, a Chicago police sergeant today shot and killed Lemuel Ackley an attorney, in a crowded courtroom and then seriously wounded himself. Ackley died an hour after the shooting. Sur- geons then said Kellogg would recov- er. Spectdtors said Kellogg shot Ackley in the back without warning. Ackley was attorney for Salena A. Barte plaintiff in the case against Kellogg. Two shots weer fired at Ackley, one passing close to Judge McDonald and the other striking the attorney a few inches below the heart. Electrical Storms Do Considerable Damage Woonsocket, R. 1., July 29.—Three severe electrical storms which passed over this vicinity last night lert cemoralized telephone and street car service in their wake tod: At the height of the third storm lightning struck a house in Millville, Mass., sericusly injuring a man and his four year ola son. The hoise was dsstiveyed 1y the ensaing flames The same stom wreaked havoc in the tobacco fields of Connecticut, Robbers Loot JeWE'y Store At Binghamton Binghamfon, N. Y., July' 29.— Police departments throughout south- ern New York and northern Pennsyl- vania gre today searching for robbers who looted the jewelry store of Clar- |Many of World’s NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JULY 29, BY NEW ENTERPRISE Institute of Politics Opens at Williams College Today JUSTICE TAFT OFFICIATES Great Statesmen, Including Visdount Bryce, Attend —International Problems to Be Taken Up. Williamstown, Mass., July 29.—The institute of politics, a forum and a school for the consideration of inter- national problems and relations, was opened at Williams college today. William ‘Howard Taft, chief justice of the T. S. Supreme court, presided. Famous Statesmen There Statesmen of high standing, among them Viscount Bryce, were present as members of its faculty. In the chairs as auditors and students were the executives or faculty members of many American collegés. It was a gathering unique of its kind, set in what has been described as Ncw England’s picturesque college town. For Universal Welfare To determine the means by which international relations may be so ad- justed that the strength of each may be developed for the welfare of all was aGvanced as the fundamental object of the institute in the open- ing address.of Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of the Williams college. To the foreign statesmen who are to lecture before the institute President Garfield extended a welcome and an appreciation. President ~ Garfield said: Times Are Changing. “We are passing from the old covenant to the new. ‘Thou shalt not’ is giving place to ‘thou shalt.’ The maxim of equity applies as truly to nations as to individuals. For- merly it was indeed necessary that we should so use our own as not to do injury to the things of another. It was necessary that states avoid contact lest contact lead to conflct. The world was not then prepared to 80 farther. But henceforth we must add to the maximum this—and so use thine own as to enable " others likewise to use that which is theirs. I conceive it to be the. fundamental object of the institute of politics to seek until we have found the way by which international relations may be may be deyeloped.for the welfire ot all. But what is for the welfare of all and by what means shall we seek the way? These are questions for which we hope here to find prac- tical answers.” (Continued on Seventeenth Page.) IS GOING TO FRANCE Col. Earl D. Church of Hartford, One of Connecticut’s Three American Legion Members Selected. Hartford, July 29.—Col. Earl D. Church, for 25 years connected with the Travelers Insurance company, has been selected one of three mem- bers of the American Legion in Con- necticut to make *he official pilgrim- age to France next week. Col., Church has had a long army record, both in the National Guard and over- seas during the war. He was cited for gallantry in general orders of the 80th division in the Meuse-Argonne offensive and also received a personal citation from Gen. Pershing. He la- ter became chief ordnance officer with the Fourth army corps. Col. and Mrs. Church will sail for France August 3 on the George Wash- ington. DIES OF BROKEN NECK. Meriden, July 29.—Herman Grew- enf, 73 of Cheshire, who was received at the Meriden hospital a week ago suffering from a broken neck, died yesterday. He received his injury in falling from a load of hay at a neigh- bor’s farm. Part in Machine Co. Agent Back After Nine Months’ Tri —England Approves NB Tractors, He Says. That New Britain machinery destined to play a prominent part ‘n revolutionizing the reconstruction sork of the world, is shown by the experiences and Treposts of I W. Hawes, special representative of the New Britain Machine company, whe nas just returned from a nine months’ trip to France and England. Mr. ilawes’ trip was made for the pur- pose of studying the agricultural prac- t'ces employed in those countries and tg ascertain the adaptability of the NB Tracor ‘for use on French aud English farms. He made a spe study of crops, methods of cultivatior, coils and various implements used by inglish and French farmers. His work took him into the principal agricultural districts ot these coun- tries and he had an excellent oppor- tunity to work out the NB Tractor in many fields and got the point of view of farmers of the countries in regurd to American-made farm machinery. Mr. Hawes says: “The English | farmer recognizes the advancemen* which American manufacturers have made in automotive products, but he is prejudiced in favor of. English- made implements for working his soil. He is more particular about the cuality of plowing:.than the acreage rlowed.” With this point in mind, Mr. Hawes made the acquaintance pf several of the representative of English imple- ment manufacturers and worked out with them the proper hitches to use English-made implements = with the NB Tractor. ‘The English farmers demand a very straight furrow in plowing and the furrow must be turned flat and reiain its form,” said Mr. Hawes. “BEvery furrow must be perfectly d= fined. I have seen plowing so weil done that a marksman, with a rifle, could shoot down a furrow 350 yards in length and if he shot straight the bullet would lodze at the end without having touched the sides anywhere. We surprised the English farmers by (Continued on Third Page.) PURE MILK SAVES MAl\lY LIVES HERE so adjusted that the strength of M | s - Health Depatnnem Superintendent Comments Upon Unusually Health- ful Condition of Infants. Commenting upon the comparative- ly few cases of disease among the infants of the city Dr. R. M. Gris- wold, acting superintendent of the board of health, this morning credited the purity of the city’s milk supply | for this condition. In other years the department has had scores of infant ailments under surveillance during this season, while today there are practically none. This condition, which is rare in the state, is brought about through a regular and systematic inspection of the milk supply, Dr. Griswold points out. The work is carried on by the health department’s inspector, Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, and in addition to saving hundreds of dollars in bills for medi- cal attendance is saving many lives each year, data in the hands of the local health department indicates. INSTRUCTION FOR WOMEN, New Haven, July 29.—Although the city election is nine weeks away Town Clerk Doughan today placed in department stores voting machines for demonstration purposes that wo- men may familiarize themselves with this method of voting. — TO AID UNEMPLOYED. Washington, July 29.—Governors of the various states have been urged by Secretary Hoover to let their cop- tracts for road construction in the fall rather than in the spring as a means of relieving the unemployment situation. Killed When, in Passing An- other Car, His Automobhile Skidded and Overturned Near New London. John E. Cairns, formerly of New Britain, who removed to New Lon- don some time ago, was killed when his auto turned turtle just outside of New London yesterday. Cairns was driving the car and attempted to turn out into the road to pass a car ahead of him. Ak the same time the car ahead turned out to pass a car still farther ahead and crowded him over the road. Cairns made an abrupt turn and the wheels of bis icar caught in the trolley rails, tear- ing the steering wheel out of his hand and causing the car to skid over a soft dirt road into the ditch, where it turned turtle. Cairns was pinned under the car and when extricated was found to have been crushed to death. He leaves a widow and two children. * The unfortunate man was a resi- dent of this city for many years and one time represented a cash register firm. He resided on Franklin square. He is a member of the local lodge of EIlks. E Burial will be made tomorrow ence F. Hatris in this ¢ily early this morning of $8,000 in jewelry. morning from his home at 17 Tremont street, New London, JOHN CAIRNS, FORMERLY WELL KNOWN LOCAL MAN, DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY'S PROGRAM New Britain Military Band to Render Assorted Night's Concert. Selections at Sunday The New Britain Military Band will render the following program at Wal- nut Hill Park this Sunday evening: Introduction, “The Star Spangled Banner.” March, ‘“American Legion.” Overture, “Zampa.” Grand selection, “Il Trovatore.” request). Baritone solo, “Old Irish Mother of Mine. (V. J. DiFronso). (Directed by Miss Fannie DiFronso Nuenha Comique, “The Musician’s Strike.” Selection, “The Chimes of Norman- dy.” ‘Waltz, “Grande Vice.” { March, “New York Hippodrome.” Vito J. Fronso, Director. (By THE WEATHER. Bl Hartford, July 29.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, probably showers to- night and Saturday. W“RU] M AY BENEF"‘ New Britain Machinery Is Destined to Play Big European Post-War Reconstruction Work|. STATE JITNEURS TO ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT Edward P. French, of New Britain, Joins State Or- ganization for Battle. Edward P. French, who was the leading jitneur ruled off the streets of New Brtain by one of the now famous decisions of the Public Utilities Com- mission, left today for New Haven, where a meeting is being held this afternoon by state jitneur owners. The meeting is for the purpose of forming a state wide organization to fight the cases of jitney owners and drivers who refuse to comply with what are regarded as unfair decisions by the commission. “I think it an excellent idea,” said Mr. French “and a movement which should have been started long agn. The sentiment in New Britain is de- cidedly in favor of this movement and there is fno question but that local jitney men will affilite with the state organization.” Ample funds for the purpose of de- fending men arrested by the police for violating the jitney rulings will provided by the members who will pool their money for the purpose. In many cases this is the only way in which small jitney men could af- ford to fight their cases in superior courts. An Associated Press dispatch frém New Haven this afternoon contains the following statement: New Haven, July 29.—Owners and drivers of jitney buses met here today to form a state organization which would' take over the defense of those convicted of violation of the orders of the public utilities commission in the matter of operating machines without a license, Convictions in various lower court have been appealed in fmany instances and the state body as pro- Jected would look after these appeals until a definite finding is made in the highest court. WANTS WANDERER T0 HANG — Chicago District Attorney Will Seek 6 Thwart Attempts to Have His Sentence Commuted. Chicago, July 29.—Every effort will be made to thwart attempts to ob- tain commutation of sentence or free- dom for Carl Wanderer, saved from hanging today by the reprieve grant- ed by Governor Small late yesterday, according to Ernest Hodges, assist- ant state's attorney. The reprieve, running until September 30 for the man convicted of having killed his wife, her unborn babe and “the rag- ged stranger” in a fake holdup was granted on the plea of Wm. R. Mc- Cauley, Illinois commander of the American Legjon. Commander McCauley argued that he had reason to believe Wanderer is insane. The exact procedure for what will be Wanderer's mental examination has not been made public.but it is thought probable he will be examined by a commission appointed by Gov- ernor Small. T0 REVIEW 10,000 CASES ‘War Risk Bureau Will Again Check Up War Veterans Rated As Per- manently Disabled. Washington, July 29.—Review of the cases of some 10,000 war veterans rated permanently disabled was or- dered yesterday by the war risk bu- reau as the result of a ruling by the comptroller of the treasury. It had been customary, bureau officials ex- plained, to change the rating of a veteran from temporary to perma- nent disability after he had been six months in a hospital. The comptroller’s opinion, it' was explained, requires that each case be judged on its individual merits after medical examination. The loss of compensation to the veterans, offi- cials said, would vary in different cases by a change in rating but could not be determined until after the re- view. Local Club Members to Hear Miss MacSwiney Members of the New Britain Gaelic club will attend an outing to be held at Lighthouse Point, Saturday, August 13, at which Miss Mary MacSwiney is to be one of the speakers. Commander Fleming of the Irish Republic army will also be present. The local com- mittee to handle the sale of tickets is composed of James Murray, James Sullivan, James Fox, James Butler and William Bolan. POTATO VS. TOBACCO. ‘Windsor, Ont., July 29.—Abandon- ing tobacco growing because of great- ly decreased prices, many Essex county farmers have planted their fields with potatoes, which are result- ing in larger profits than ever were derived from tobacco. Quality of the potato crop is reported the best in years. _— BRIG. GEN. IRONS DIES. Kansas City, Mo., July 29.—Word NEW BRITAIN HERALD (=us 1921.—EIGHTEEN PAGES FOR FIELD LABORERS Spaniards Flock Here in Droves to Obtain Work on Tobacco Plantations. New Britain is becoming a clear- ing house for Spaniards out of work and for men in the tobacco fields who wish to hire laborers, according to reports from leaders of Spanish people in this city. Probably 150 Spaniards, not residents of New Brit- ain, have arrived in the city and left for work in the tobacco fields, according %o a man who fis very prominent among the Spaniards. This man stated that Spaniards are coming in every once in awhile from Derby, Shelton and Bridge- port. Many of them come here to replace local Spanish residents who have left for the tobacco fields, while - others conie in, secure work and immediately leave on one of the large trucks running back and forth every morning and evening, be- tween here and East Windsor. According to his statement the Spaniards are being induced to come here by keepers of Spanish lodging houses, in order to keep those houses filled up when others lea,ve. H says that despite the fact that al Spanish priest claimed there were from 700 to 1,000 in need and many (Continued on Third Page.) TOUR OF COUNTRY BREEDS OPTIMISM Howard Elliott of Northern Pacific Finds Outlook Encouraging— Better Times Ahead. New: York, July 29.—Howard El- Jdiott, chairman of the Northern Pa- cific railway, was optimistic today on his return from a 6,000 mile tour of the Pacific northwest and = Cédn- ada. “Everywhere I went,” he said, “there was a feeling of hope and be- lief that conditions will be better, and in few places did I find any feeling of pessimism. The economic upheaval in North Dakota seems to hl.ve done its worst. ‘““The outlook for agricultural pro- duction is good. Minnesota crops will be above the average and North Da- kota’s will be considerable, although the excessive heat and drought of the last three weeks have reduced the prospects. Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington will have a produc- tion in grain, grasses and fruits above the average. Crops in the northern Pacific states will be good taken as a whole.” WAIT IN VAIN FOR PAY Wilcox and White Co. in Meriden Closes—Many Employes Have Not Been Paid in Five Weeks. Meridep, July 29.—With the closing for an indefinite period of the Wilcox and White Co. plant by F. E. Bemis, the superintendent, acting for Teceivers in bankruptcy proceedings, it developed today that a large number of employes had not received any pay in five weeks. Only forty workmen out of a normal force of 200 were taken on when the plant was reopened recently after the summer vacation. The local company combined with the F. G. Smith Co. of New Jersey a year ago and they were forced into bankruptcy by the loss of foreign trade in pianos following war losses. AGREEMENT REAGHED = House and Senate Concur on Time Period for Leasing of Hospitals fo1 Former Servicemen. ‘Washington, July 29.—Agreement has been reached by house and senate conferees on the hospital section of the Sweet bill for consolidation of government agences dealing with former service men. Under a compromise the proposed veterans’ bureau will have authority to contract for the use of private, municipal or state hospitals for a period of five years, or less. As passed by the house, the bill would have per- mitted leasing hospitals for a ten year period. A senate amendment cut the max- imum to one year. Hit By Snowball Last Night, May Lose Eye Colorado Spring, Colo., July 29.—J. C. Williams of this city, may lose one of his eyes as a result of being hit by a snowball Williams was ascend- ing Pike's Peak with a party of tour- ists.last night. Another party engaged them in a friendly snowball battle.. A snowball thrown by a woman hit Williams. Each Policeman to Be Own Walking Antenna Chicago, July 29.—The ecity's wire- less telephone system connecting fire and police stations and operated from that Brig. Gen. James A. Irons, U. S. A., retired, had died at Sorrento, Italy, July 23, was received here to-' diy by Mrs. Edward Fenton, a cousin of the general's wife. No dnn.lil the top of the ecity hall was given a workout - ‘tollay. = According to ~City Electrician Keith, it is planned later to “mlmfl‘“ to the Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS AMERICA FROWNS ON PLEAS FOR SEPERATE TALKS WITH COUNTRIES AT COIVFEREIVCE GITY CLEARING HOUSE Washington Indicates Pol- : | icy To Reject Such Suggestion Which One Nation Is Believed To Favor United States is Convinced That No Real Benefit Could' Come From Such International Lobbying. Washington, July 29.—It was in- dicated today that the United States would reject any suggestion for sep= arate parleys with any of the powers invited to participate in the confer- ence on limitation of armament and discussion of Far Eastern questions. There was an intimation that at least one of the nations concerned had suggested the advisibility of such a partial conference. Secretary Hughes continued today his official silencs both on the newer phase of the interchanges between the governments and as to sugges- tions that a preliminary conference be held/of all the invited powers. It had beén made clear in an informal way, however, that the United States is convinced that no real benefit can come from such pre-conference diss cussions. % Might Be Disastrous. Communication between the powers as to the date for the conference and its program are proceedipg and arg regarded here as essential but such suggestions relative to g preliminary ocnference as may have come are un- derstood to have met & dispuraging reception on the ground that it might easily jeapardize the success of the main conference. SMUGGLING CASES ' Al comwm;g‘ New Haven Judge However, w Strong Disapproval of Continued Jockeying in These Cases New Haven, July 29.—AIl cases arising out of the landing of liquor from the .sword -fishing sloop Jennie ‘T at Lighthouse Point last Saturday— 18 in all—were continueéd in the city court today until August 9. Judge Samuel Hoyt said- he did not like the delay in handling these cases, cases of Pearl P. Sperry whose placey was 1aided by the police and liquory seized earlier in the week. He said he did not like the effect the delay had on the general public. “I am ready to try these cases” he said. “The state tells me it is ready; to try the cases also.” Edward W. Lynch, chief counsel for the men pointed cut that all were out on bail. “That is all right” “but there is another angle to be cone sidered, -and that is public opinion. If these cases are continually jockeyed about by the lawyers for the accuseds FOUR SUSPECTS HELD Men Arrested at Stamford Will Facs Charges of Violation of Dyer Act by Auto Theft. Stamford, July 29.—Four men from Lonsdale, R. I, were held by the po- lice today for the federal officers on charges undéer the Dyer act, of steale ing an automobile from a Mr. Jeffreys in that town. They gave the names of Eugene Aubin, 17, Milton Banks, 23, James Barnum, 18, Robert Demp- ster, 17. They said they were going to New York. Aubin, who was drive ing, stopped on the Post Road to inquire the way of an officer who not being satisfied with replies to ques- tions brought the party to the police station.. Banks and Barnum carried revolvers. Milk 10 Cents a Quart Is Possible in Boston Boston, July 29.—A retail price o? len cents a quart for milk instead of tae 15 cents now paid here, was de- clared a possibility by the commission on necessaries of life in reply today to a request of the city council for information as to the milk situation. The commission said that the city bty co-operating with the producers and distributors could simplify the system cf distribution so that the retail price cculd be materially reduced. McEnroe’s Block Sold to Mrs. Helen K. McCabe Louie Jones of the Home Banking & Reality company today sold the Mc- Enroe block on West Main street to Helen Kelly McCabe. The building has a frontage of 49 feet on West Main street and contains ‘three stores and six temements. The purchase price is said to be between $60,000 and $70,000. GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED. Columbus, O., July 29. grand circuit ru:lnx card was because of a wet track. nor that which has accompaniéd the said the court