The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1903, Page 2

Q9 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TU ESDAY, _AUGUST 4, 1908, —ee——— TRAING COLLIDE NEAR SDETRACK Sixteen of the Passen- gers Receive Serious Injuries. Fog Prevents the Engineers Discovering the Danger Until Too Late. PORTUGUESE MINISTERS VISIT OUR SQUADRON Tollowing cablegram His Majesty the King ADVERTISEMENTS. KELLERS. Half<Price Sale Tuesday. | NECKWEAR. Still they come. New York man- ufacturer was overstocked. Had to sell. We bought at our own figure. All regular 50c quality. We can sell at half price and still inake our usual profit. New French and Reversible Four- in-Hands, new colorings and patterns, our sale price 25c Mercerized Silk Underwear. Full finished, Heavy-weight Amer- ican Mercerized Silk Underwear; ex- cellent value at $2.50 per garment. Our sale price . : Y futillor o 1028-1030 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. 1157-1150 WASHINGTON STREET, Ozkland. $1.25 'BRITISH LORDS DEBATING THE LAND BILL’'S MERITS Duke of Devonshire, Moving the Second Reading of Meas- ure, Speaks Warmly in Its Favor, While Duke of Aber- corn Says It Will Drive Country Gentlemen From Ireland g B < r % i | BRITISH STATESMAN WHO | SPOKE IN WARM SUPPORT' OF | THE IRISH LAND BILL. * o r | be mo inducement for the country gentle- men to remain in Ireland. | | Lord Crewe (Liberal) followed and said | | tiat unless the landiords sold on a large |+| scale serious results would follow, be- || cause the unsold estates would become | | ceénters of discontent and disturbances. ’ The Earl of Dunraven (Conservative) congratulated the Government on the bill, | which, he said, was broad and statesman. ONDON. Aug. 3—The = Duke of | like. He regretted, however, that the bill i , 4 | faiied to carry out the entire recommen- g oyl (he ) enond | aations of the Jate Irish landlords’ and ding of THS, Jriel, ™ | tenants’ conference at Dublin. the House of Lords to-day. The| Many others spoke, very few showing a Duke d red that the Govern- | disposition to “prolong the discussion of was confident that the expenditure 00,000 provided in the bill ‘would ensiéd by econorhies in the | chinery and the reduction in | » expenses, which the adoption sure would render possible. | ion, the speaker declared that, would be rash to predict that 1 prove a final settiement of the estion, any serious- alteration of the bill as adopted by the House of Com- 114 release the contracting par- 1o obiigations mutually.under- ever before, he satd, had the ves of the various interests sked Parliament to sanction a | P iples of which w mon tie sted. bercorn (Conservative), | ng the liberality of the vistons of -the bill, declared :1d recompense the land- | csses they would have to sporting rights were perty sold there would EN IN MARCUM CASE | Prosecution Rests After Calling Two-Score Witnesses. , Aug. 3.—In the Jett trial to-day Bruce Little, a ff of the Breathitt County t during the first trial of Jett , testified that he and several soldiers captured Tom White eighteen-mile ride over the 4 o'clock in the morning. ne was taken White said to Liftle: a few minute€ more you would not , as 1 would have left here.” McHorn, Sheriff of Clark , was chlled. He testified that he 1 Jett on Sunday morning, May 10, yunty at his mother’'s house; arrested he asked for , which was not given him. Jett CYNTHIANA, Ky mo After son C arrested on Sunday, ken to Winchester it to be t be | t other day. I could be taken to to Jackson, where I would be all sald he sked Jett where he killing occurred, and Jett of your business.” he No replied W. H. Blanton, who was recalled by' the prosecution, t that in a conversa- tion with Captain Ewen the day after the ting of Marcum, Ewen told him who the killing. After having presented forty-two wit- es Commonwealth Attorney Byrd an- nounced that the Commonwealth rested the case Curtis Jett, one of the defendants, was placed the #tand. He sald that he | was friendiy to J. B. Marcum, and with | the exception of a few words with him some four vears ago they had always been friendly. Jett said after the shots were fired he walked into the courthouse and looked about, but, seeing nothing, re- | turned by the side door, the way he | came, and went across the street. Jett | said he saw en running around the | courthouse. A few minutes after this he saw Tom White on the street, and with him went down town t0 a place near the depot, where they crossed the river and visited his grandmother Hargis mother of Judge Hargls. and there had dinner. He sald he met Mrs. Mary Johnson, who asked him if he had killed her brother. | He told her he did not, but that they | would accuse him of it. Jett’s testimony corroborated many oth- er witnesses who have testified for the prosecution as to his actions on that fate- ful day. A feature of to-day was the cross-ex- amination of Thomas White, a witness for the defense, by Tom D. Marcum, one of the attorneys for the prosecution. and ia brother of the dead man. His testi- | meny corroborated that of several other 1 witnesses for the prosecution. the bill. One of its stoutest opponents was Viscount Hampden, Liberal, who characterized it as thoroughly mischiev~ ous and corrupt. He sald it would re-| €ult In a land war more fierce and em- bittered than any which had preceded. Lord Londonderry, Conservative, claim- ed the measure was for the benefit and welfare of all classes and entalled no risk | whatever on the fmperial exchequer. Earl Spencer, Liberal, supported the bill; saying he thought the possibilities | of settling the agrarian difficulty justified | the large expenditure involved. Lord Lapsdowne, Secrétary of State for Worelgn Affairs, did not share the sin- ister view which had been expressed re-| garding the effect of the bill on resident landlords. On the contrary, he belleved the measure was so framed as to induce them to remain in Ireland and expressed | the hope that both landlerds and tenants would do their utmost to make it success- | fui The bill was passed to a second reading | without division. "'l"HE'HHIHH!H’HHH!H o Fdoubt _as to WOULD COMPETE WITH HARRINAN Two Companies Ready to Operate Railways in Alameda. | PR R ALAMEDA, Aug. 3—Organization of the advisory committee of fifty repre- sentative citizens selected by the City Tru:tees was effected to-night and two | applications for the local franchises | sought by the Southern Pacific Company were filed with the municipal board. Ex- Congressman James G. Maguire appeared on behalf of the parties wanting tne fran- chises. One application was from Robert B. Mott of Alameda and Herman Eppinger Jr. of San Francisco, who former Con- gressman Maguire sald represented capi- talists who were willing to pay the city $10,000 for a steam road fr&nchise on the south side, to carry passengers free with- in the city limits and to establish a first- class ferry system to be operated in con- nection with the road. The second application was from the American Surface Electric Railway and Supply Company, E. J. Russell president and Frank N. Dodd secretary. This company offered no bonus for the fran- ®hise, Maguire explaining that the con- cern would do so if the privilege was ad- vertised and opened to competitive bid- ders. “We stand ready to take up the fran-| chises of these roads, which I understand some Southern Pacific official said were not profitable,” asserted Maguire. “We are ready to satisfy the committee of fifty that we are responsible and can furnish a better service than the South- ern Pacific is now giving Alameda. Her- man Eppinger, R. B. Mott and Eastern capitalists are ready and willing to oper- ate these lines either by steam power or by electricity. We will guarantee to start work within Tlirty days after ob- taining the franchises.” COMMITTEE ORGANIZES. After the committee of fifty organizeq by choosing Major C. L. Tilden chafr- man, Dr. G. A. Moore vice president and Charles §. Neal secretary the repre- sentatives of the seekers for the fran- chises were invited to address the body and to answer questions put by the com- mittee. : Eppinger, when asked who the capi- talists were ‘that were associated with him, replied: “One is George W. Reed of Guatemala, the others are gentlemen iu South America and in the East. | cannot give their names at this time,” Attorniey R. Brent Mitchell of the com- mittee of fifty, in referring to the fran- chise applications filed to-night, said: *1 may be considered blunt in my remarks, but in my opinion these applications are ridiculous. One comes from a bankrupt and the other from a gas man. I would like to know how we who live In Ala- meda could get to San Francisco while LANGLEY ANGERS |COLLE - TRUKTUN BEALE Airship Man Arrogantly .. Takes Possession of | it a Clubhouse. Californian ‘'Will ‘Drive- Out. the Inventor and His " "Retainers. Spectal Dispatch. to The Call. . WASHINGTON, Aug.. 3. — Truxtun Beale, of Washington and California, is on the path of Professor Langley of air- ship’ fame. Beale ‘lately returned from Europe with his bride. It was Beale's in- tentfon to go for a few days to Chappa- wampsic Island, where the Mount Ver- non Ducking Association has a club- house. He is owner of part of the lisland and a‘charter member of the club. He telephoned down and discovered that “Professor Langley, ‘who also is a member of the club, had taken possession of the grounds for the entertainment of his staff of scientists and helpers, who are working on the flying macHine an- chored in the Potomac neur by. Not only Aid Professor Langley hurbor twelve or fourteen men as guests, but jon his in- structlons no outsiders were permitted at the club, though they might hold cards issued by members. Newspaper men es- | pecially were barred from laniing on the island, . ‘When Beale heard of this he was an- | 8ry and ‘called on a few newspaper inen Who had been shut out. Come with me on Tuesday morning,™ he said. “There are fourteen of them and about six of us. . Can you shoot?” ‘To-morrow merning =~ Beale and his newspaper friends will make a_descent on the club. He will demand the with- drawal of the airship intruders, and if they are impudent he will proceed to clear« them out at the points of pistols. Then he will send for his bride, who Is in New York, and resume his honeymoon. @il il ik @ CUBAN SOLDIERS 10 GET MILLIONG Fifty Thousand Men Will Receive Their § Back Pay. HAVANA, Aug. 3.—A list of the revo- lutiondary soldiers entitled to pay has been completed. In aninterview Genaral Max- imo Gomies, chairman of the committee, said that the list consisted of about 50,000 ‘lsoldler!. and” did ‘not include civil em—i ployes. He believed that the pending loan would not cover more than half the claims and expected the Cuban Congress would provide for the payment of the | balance in some form of due bill, payable | with interes}, after a considerable inter- val and probably discountable and trans- | aid the rate of ferapie. - General Gomez allowed 'to il Or ry soldier was $1 a day during the perfad of his service. Sergeants and commissioned officers were separately computed, the amounts allowed ranging from a few hundred ‘dollars to $20,000, the latter sum being allowed to himself as commander in chief. of major generals and colonels at $10.000 and Upward. The ma- of the Genpral Gomez said the total altogether exceeded the commis- sion’s expectations, but the claims were reviewed: so carefully- that there was no their justice. According to present indications the.amount of the loan will not meet moré than 50 to 60 per cent of 'the total claimé. Nevertheless, it is expected that the pa- triotism of the Cubans will acquiesce in ending the matter by paying off the obli- gation to th present ‘ab without hampering nation with a further load of debt. e —— @ttt these people were building the roads and ferry stem they talk about. I believe that we would either have to swim or stay at home. Why, the company that constructed the pler from Emeryville has beéen engaged in the project for more than a year and it will be some time yet before passengers can travel that wa Charles R. Smith, president of the West End Improvement Club and a member of the committee of fifty, wanted all meet- ings of the body to be closed to the pub- ile. ‘Henry Rosenthal, president of the Board of Trade and also a member of the committee, objected to what he said would be called “star chamber gather- ings." The result was that a compro- years' service. the | mise was reached, it being decided to ad- mit Tepresentatives of the press but not the general public to the sessions of the committee of fifty. CAN REGULATE FARES. In a general discussion Dr. G. A. Moore asked Chairman Tilden if the City’ Trus- tees could regulate the fares and loca- tion of the stations while in the city lim- its, and the chairman answered that he believed the City Trustees had that au- thority. Columbus Bartlett stated that he did not consider it would be dignified for the representatives of the fifty who would confer with the Southern Pacific management on the terms of the fran- chises to go before the corporation on bended knee. Charles S. Neal said that on the south side line the Southern Pacific owned the right of way from a certain point at West Alameda to the Mole, and that the City Trustees could grant no franchise over that right of way to any other cor- poration. C. R. Smith stated that Attorney Frank Shea of the Southern Pacific had told him that the company would be satisfied with twenty-year franchises and would allow High School pupils to ride on local trains free. City Trustee Dr. H. M. Pond informed the committee that the Southern Pacific had absolutely refused to remove the gates from local trains. Joseph Knowland remarked that the Southern Pacific was ready to meet the people of Alameda half-way and treat with them fairly. On motion the following were named by Chairman Tilden to constitute the execu- tive committee of the citizen body: Frank Otis, T. G. Daniels, Joseph Knowland, 8. M. Haslett and C. R. Smith. Chairman Tilden and Secretary Neal will also act with this committee, which is to confer with the Southern Pacific of- ficials. & The . committee of fifty will meet again next Monday night." - ———e——————— ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO QINIMENT fals, fo cutel Blagworm, Twetes, ficers and Sores, es and: Blackheads on the.face, and al] skin diseases. 50 cents. & — e —————— ’ NEW YORK, Aug. Brother Raphael been electell supérior and Brother Jerome as- sistant_superior of the Roman Catholic order of the Brotherhood of St. Francis, : 3 privates will receivg in the | vieinity of $900, indicating two and a haif | dxtent of ‘the Government's | Testifies Against Willi CTOR LYNCH SAYS NATURE WAS FORGED Ve am H. Dillard, Negro Clerk in United States Internal Revenue Office, on Trial for Alleged Issuance of Fraudulent Certificates to Chinese Laborers g “JonN.c. LyNCH ' oM -THE WITHE SS STAND FORMER CLERK IN THE OFFICE OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE | COLLECTOR ON TRIAL FOR FORGING CHINESE RESIDENCE CER- TIFICATES AND OFFICIAL TESTIFYING AGAINST THE ACCUSED. —t < | L HE trial of Willlam H. Dillard on I an indictment charging him with having forged the signature of John C. Lynch, United States In- tefnal Revenue Collector, to du- plicate certificates of residence of Chinese { laborers and with having uttered fraudu- | lent certificates of the same character, | was ‘begun yesterday morning before a jury in the United States District Court, | Judge de Haven pres Dillard was a messenge during the administration Osca M. Welburn, He was used of the principal witnessés for the Govern- | ment in the criminal proceedings insti- | tuted against Welburn for embezzlement of Government funds. After the first trial of Welburn, Ditlard was promoted to a clerksnip under the new Collector, John | C. Lynch, with an increase of salary. He was much brighter than the average of bis people and performed his duties in a satisfacto mannc About a year ago . Lynel s informed by United States | internal revenue officers in New Mexico, Texas and other places along the border | that they had found in possession of Chi- nese laborers certificates of residence which appeared to be fraudulent and forged and that they bore what purported t6 be the signatures of John C. Lynch and | W. H. Dillard. Shortly after the receipt of this intelli- gence Dillard informed Collector Lynch that he was about to go on his vacation. The time expired, but no word was re- ceived from the clerk, and when an inves- tigation was had Collector Lynch and United States Internal Revenue Agent Bert M. Thomas felt themselves justified in asking United States District Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth to procure the indictment of Dillard. UNLUCKY HORSESHOE. The fugitive clerk was arrested severa! months afterward in Victoria, B. . He bad been working on the Canadian Rail- way as a porter, and his whereabouts was made known to the United States of- fifers by a horseshoe diamond pin waich Dillard had worn for luck. Before leav ing this city he pawned the pin in a pawnshop on Montgomery street, wherc it was discovered by United States Secret Service Agent George W. Hazen, who had been making a_systematic search in the pawnshops of this city for the same pin, knowMlg that Dillard did not have much money when he departed. Hazen claimed the pin, but allowed it to remain in possession of the pawnbroker, hecause he suspected that the fugitive would send for it. At the end of one of his trips Dillard sent money for the redemption of the pin and ordered it forwarded to a cer- tain address in Seattle, Internal Revenue Agent Thomas had the pin followed to its destination, after which it was traced to Victoria, where it was delivered to the r in the office of Collector as one EXGHANGE SHOTS WITH GENDARMES Strikers and the Guards Clash in Province of Cadiz MADRID, Aug. 3.—The threatened gen- eral strike commenced to-day in several centers, including Barcelona, Mercia, Cadiz, Ronda and Alcoy. The general un- rest is'largely attributed to bad harvests, but the immediate motion for the strike is to reinforce the demand for the re- lease of numerous workmen who have been -thrown into prison for offenses dur- ing recent strikes. The leaders of the movement are exhorting the members of the trades unions not to return to work prisoner, who was at once placed under arrest. 5 Samuel M. Shortridge and T. C. West appeared as counsel for -the. defepdant and United States District Attorney Woodworth and Assistant United States Attorney Ben L. McKinley for the Gov- ernment. After several names on the jury panel had been called and the per- sons mentioned had been seated in the jury box Mr. Woodworth called the at- tention of the court to the fact that the record did mot show that the defendant had pleaded guilty or not guilty, and asked that the plea be taken then and there. Mr, Shortridge said that it was too late to plead. | “No: it is just time,” said the court, reassuringly. ““The trial has commenced,” suggested Mr. Shortridge very gently. the photograph and appearance of the ap- plicant with the photograph and descrip- tion on the dunlicate certificate retained in the office, and if convinced that the applicant was the person to whom the missing original had been issued he O K'd the application. Then it was handed to Dillard, who had exclusive charge of the duplicates in the safe and whose duty it was exclusively to make out fac simile copies. ulent duplicate certificates were then shown to the witness, who identifled the handwriting of Dillard upon, them, and testified that the signature of “John (. Lynch” was forged. He added that he had not anthorized Dillard or any other person to sign the Lynch name to the cer- tificates mentioned or to any other cer- tificate. The trial will be continued at 2 p. m, to-day. L I e T RISy [ until all the imprisoned men have been re- leased. The Government has taken stringent measures to cope with disturbances. The been reinforced wherever necessary and the troops have been confined to the bar- racks. The instigators of the strike are threatened with severe penalties. The residence of the Mayor and a num- ber of private houses at Alcala, province of Cadiz, have been attacked by strikers, who exchanged shots with the gendarmes. The strike has already collapsed at Bar- celona, where the majority of the work- men have resumed work. The masons and compositors of the newspapers still remain out. The gendarmes a - ing the streets, Pl The strike leaders attribute the failus to the stringent measures taken by t;: police. A man was arrested at Barcelona to-day for carrying dynamite cartridges which he sald he intended to throw in a crowded part in the city. He also ad- mitted that he was an rchist and the son of Barrera, who was arrested i for throwing bombs. e ——— INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 3.—Nearly 500 photographers ha ived for the national convention, which will open to-morrow. San Francieco ‘and St. blading next convention. s rae e The fourteen alleged forged and fraud- | military force and the civil guards have' | to require me to | | I GOVERNMENT MAY SUE CONGRESSMAN Inspector Recommends Civil Action Against Littauer. Reports That Law Was Vio- lated in Army Glove Contract. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Secretary Root to-day made public all of the papers re- lating to the investigation into the Gov- ernment contract for gloves with E. R. Lyon. This contractor procured gloves from Littauer Bros., the senior member of the firm, L. N. Littauer, being a mem- ber of Congress. Secretary Root has re- ferred the case to the Department of Jus- tice, In order that it may be ascertained l:. the law has been violated, and, if so, that appropriate measures may be taken In the premises. There is a statute which prohibits contracts for the Government being made either directly or indirectly with asmember of Congress, and this was the basis for the investigation by the War Department. Colonel Carlington of the inspector gen- eral's department was directed by Sec tary Root to make an investigation, which he did, taking testimony and submitting - a report as to the facts in the case. This report and the testimony were referred to Judge Advocate General Davis, who made an extensive review and submitted an opinion to Secretary Root. In his report and opinion General Davis says: It appears from the testimony that em Octo- ber 15, 1898, a contract was awarded to Lyon for 3000 pairs of muskrat gloves at §1 054 per ; on Decemher 7, 1868, a second contract for 30,000 pairs was awarded to Lyon at 8 70 per pair, a stipulation being Inserted to the fect that deliveries under it could be creas 50 per cent at the discretion of the off making the contract. The Government ¢ advantage of the stipulation and 30,061 pairs were actually called for and delivered under the contract of December 7, 1898 Some discussion having ar’ en as to the price which Lyon was to pay for gauntlets delivered under the contract of December 7, an agree- ment was entered into by Littauer Bros. and Lyon to the effect that an accurate account of the cost of manufacture was to be kept, and if, after the contract were completed, it should prove that the cost of manufacturs did T equal §1 65 per pair, Lyon was to receive ond. half of the profits. There was a profit of $3157, one-half of which was credited to Lyon on the books of Littauer Bros. A case faliing within the prohibition of the statute is clearly shown In the testimony, which, in the opinion of this offieer, charges the department with the ormance of the duty set forth In section 3739 of the Revi Statutes: and it is, therefore, recommended that a demand be made by the quartermaster general upon the firm of Littauer Bros the repayment of whatever sum is found have been paid in consideration of the ¢ of December . R. L tended, In acce quartermaster’'s department General Davi timony of two witnesses who could not be found by Inspector Carlington fis rather fmportant and that the Investigation be continued with a view of getting their tes- timony. When taken, he says, it can be referred to the Department of Justice with the other papers in the case Secretary Root, in_his indorseme: the opinion of the judge advocate gen says: 1 suppose there is no doubt that turing firm, one member of wh be a member of Congress, has a right t facture and sell goods to jobbers who are ing Government contracts and that they do t come within the prohibition of the statute so long as the contract between the firm and the jobber Is a separate and dist transaction from the contract between the ‘There ap ecom Government. nce that in_the manufac the no sves by of gl Messrs. Littaur Bros.. to be used in fAlling Gov- ernment contracts made by Lyon and others, there was any violation of the statute e the contrac December 7. right of the S except in so far as it m decide what act the War Depart tsclosed. I think est by the manufa cortract with ceed upon the sry that cle case of violation of the there is & prima statute. i gl g Suffers Death in Electric Chair. ‘The trial has not commenced,” retort-| OSSINING. N. Y. Aug. 3 —Antoni \cr{.v\rge court :fl,'.m"",d g e Turckowski, a Pole, was put to death to- accel P e r sigh 211;;s&fiax1~n. the aWyer. with 8| 5y !‘; lh;\ :-Ivrr.'lln et ;nr at Sing Sing pris- | on. He declared on his way to the i NO RACE PREJUDICE. {that he was innocent of the imurder of Mr. Shortridge did not neglect to sound | John Shepoloski, a Brooklyn saloon-keep- the jurors as to the existence of race | er, which ogcurred March § and of which prejudice on thelr part. “You are aware | he had been convicted. Turckowsk] was of the fact,” he said, “that the defend- | sentenced June and the time elapsing ant Is a negro. As a result of your read- | between the pronouncement of his sen Ing or exverience have you any preju-| tence and its execution is said to have dice against the negro as a race which | been the shortest on ¢ e G would affect you as a juror? You would e e e Bl clan oo give him the same benefit of a reason- 3 3 o able douht as you would a member of | Thirty Killed in Railroad Accident. your own race? Would you deal with | BERLIN, Aug. 3.—A dispateh him as you would be dealt by?” | Volks Zeitung from Breslau reports a These questions were answered in a | serious disaster on the railw: satisfactory manner and a jury was se- | tween Sucha and Kalvaria, Austrian Siie cured before noon. After the noon re-|sia. A train consisting of eleven cars cess Mr. Woodworth made a statement | heavily laden broke its couplings and ra to the jury as to what the Government|at a terrific speed down a <h expected to prove, and Coliector John C. | for twenty miles until it collided w Lynch was called as a witness. He de- | passenger train. Uhirty persons are said scribed in detail the manmer of issuing | to have been killed and fi Wo severe the duplicate certificates of registration | injured. of Chinese laborers. He said that when | — a Chinese person made application for a | D s duplicate the witness used to compare | ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has rurty ing been used success- by lead- tissues. Removing Pimples A by magic, DR. CHARLES FLES the only preparation that will round o produce firm, healthy arms and hands. FOR DEVELOPING THE ‘vh" L hrunken from nursing it has the % often sufficient to make the bust beautiful e % THE EMPORIUM AND OTH DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGG. Regutar price, $1.00 a box. but to all who take advantage of this SPECTAL OFFER and ke a0 "one dollar we will send two (2) boxes, wrapper R E Ay smpie box_and our book. F RBE “{rr oF massaiGe. " fany - Justrated, will be sent free to any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Addréss CHARLE3 R ©0., 19 Park Placs, New York. flesh on thin cheeks, R Body 80 inches long. 7 inches deep: 1%-inch distance wheels 1l4-inch: A-grads nicely trimmed and fin- [ ... $49.50 Allison, Neff & Co., 222 E_IS'SM SQI;EEEF.