davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
ITO THE NORTH AND EAST /!
VIA
Cairo and Illinois Central Railroad.

Cairo and Illinois Central Railroad.
Two Daily Express Trains leave Cairo on aria
of trains from New Orleans. No change OF cars
from Cairo to St. Louis. No change OF cars from
Cairo to Chicago.
ONLY ONE CHANGE FROM CAIRO TO NEW YORK.
This is the only direct route to Chicago. and to Ill
points North and East, via Chicago. 1t is from LOU
to $50 miles shorter, and from twelve to twentyour
hours quicker than any other route.
At Chicago, direct connections are made for Cleve-
land, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York. Boston,
Montreal, Pittsburg. Philadelphia Baltimore. and
all parts OF the East; Also for Milwaukee, St Paul.
Lake Superior. and all points North.
New aad elegant Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains between Cairo and Chicago. ana
Cairo and St. Louis.
Baggage checked to all important points.
For through tickets, apply at the New OrleanA
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket ofhcA
corner Camp and Common streets (under Civ
HoteD, at $50 Common street (under st. Charles
HoteD, and at the New Orleans, Jackson and Gress
Northern Railroad Depot.
B. f. LONGLEY,
General Southern Passenger Agent, New Orleans
General Passenger Agent. Chicago
General Superintendent Ohieaee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18


NEW YORK, June 17.-Cotton dull and
heavy; sales 900 bales; middling uplandl
2lsc. Flour inactive. declining; super6ne
State SIS 5005 IS; common to fair extra
Southern Sc 5O07 25. Wheat heavy, 3@4c
lower; winter red and amber Western 81 49
al 50. Corn declining; new mixed Western
95c@$1 05. Pork quiet at $50 rs. Lard
quiet; kettle rendered 165c. Whisky quiet
at 81 050l 05s. Groceries steady and firm.
Naval stores dull. Freights dull. Beet
do Sl60ls 50. Tallow steady at 9s09Ec.
Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton by steam
I'D.
CINCINNATI, June l7.-Flour, l0@15c
higher; extra IS 6O@5 so. Wheat weak,
81 25@1 80. Corn tirmer. 94@95c. Oats
5000. BYE 98c@$l. Cotton dull and nom.
inal; middling 2Ol. Whisky nominal, 81 OF
al 03. Provisions unchanged; sales of 600
bbls mess pork at $50, and 1000 do buyer.
July, at $50 IS. Bulk meats and bacon:
Nothing done and prices remain unchanged.
Lard l6. Hams, sugar cured, 2l@2l4c, held
at &c. Butter l8c. Eggs zoe.
ST. LOUIS, June l7.-Flour: Higher prices
asked, which checked business; superine
81 25@4 so. Wheat stiff. and held higher;
No. 2 fall 81 1901 223. Corn dull and lower;
mixed s00s5c. Oats 563058c. Rye Sl@
&c. Whisky 81 O3. Provisions quiet and
uuCuduSouS Outy JOOUIuS LUIS scllAuy. FORK
$50. Dry salt shoulders 124c. Bacon:
Shoulders 134@lS3c; clear rib sides 16Ac;
clear sides 17sc. Lard 15sc.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June II, Afternoon.-Cotton
af.oat bound here, 81 bales; American, lis.
Wheat: Red Western, 9s Id; winter. los I'd.
Flour, 24s Sd. Cumberland cut bacon, 56s
Cd; short rib middling, 62s Cd.
LONDON, June T.-Consols 925 bonds 90t.
Tallow dull at 45s Cd to ASS Cd. Sugar, to
arrive, easier but not quotably lower.
LIVERPOOL, June II, Evening.-Cotton
heavy; uplands l0&0l0sd; Orleans lOsd.
Sales to-day 5000 bales, of which 1000 were
for export and speculation. Breadstuffs
firmer. Lard frmer and not quotably
higher. Pork higher. Bacon dull. Man
chester advices are unfavorable. Yarns and
fabrics heavy.
HAvRE, June 17.-Cotton closed heavy.
PARIS. June l7.-Bourse closed quiet;
rentes 1927.
FRANKFORT, June l7.-Five-twenty bonds
opened firm at 95s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

cline at New York. Several orders more
over were cancelled. Under these circunA-
Stances, factors found themselves compelled
10 meet the demand at additional conces-
sions which enabled several parties to come
in, who otherwise would have been com.
PEELED to stand sloof, and the business con-
sequently summed up the fair amount
noted above. Low niddling sold down
to lS3. Strict low middling to Liver.
pool middling at 1911 and strict middling at
2O4c. There was very little demand for the
latter qualities. .-.,.
The sales for the past three days sum up
7450 bales, making an aggregate Tor the
week Of ID $50, against IL, 900 last week, and
IL. 800 the week before, and the weeks re.
ceipts, $3.50 bales, embracing 736 from other
delivery ports, and 1894 proper, against 6467
proper last week, and 1858 last year. Re.
ceipts proper since September l. l,l11,6l5
bales, against 7S0,550 last year, exclusive OF
91l2 bales from samples, etc. The weeks
exports comprise 20.85l bales, embracing
l2.771 to Liverpool. 1916 to Havre, 1918 10
Amsterdam, 395 to Vera Cruz. ITO to New
York, 2O7 tolPhiladelphia, and IA to Balti-
more.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September l. ls6e-bales. TO
Arrived since last statement. laSeo ,,-,cm
Arrived previously. l,l15,lIo-!,ii4oso
Total. .................... l.l754lO
CLEARED to-da! no, os os- Ola
Cleared previously. ...lUo7 So1-1o!,sH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
UPPER COAST

UPPER COAST
COAST AND LAFOURCHE PACKET
81. ~ huompany.-Ths new and elegant
lnR steamer
Henry Tete. -
Leaves every MONDAY at p. NJ. and syery FRI
DAY At 10 a. N.
Joseph Dalferes, Master. n. II. Landry. Oerk.
leaves as above for Lockpcrt and all intermediate
landings ON the Coast and Lafourcba
RIO. AARTIN, Agent,
jail g Old Levee stree-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
STEAMBOATS,.
CAIRO AND CHICAGO. -

,,f.tr NVEAA6UAI0.y yIrFT1
CAIRO AND CHICAGO.
CAIRO AND oBIoAeo-THE ILLINOIS oEN
trail Railroad and Blue Line via Cairo. tsts
freight from New Orleans on arst-olass steamers
leaving daily ats ?. n.
,aA FOR CAIRO. CHICAGO AND
all point. North and West viz
Oairo-Ths 81
Great RepubIic,
Vlrginia,
Belle Lee, ~"t
IndiaDa.
MAgentss
Nicholas I.0ngWorth.
Robert =. Lee aad
Csasinentsi.
Are among the 6rst-class steamers of this line
80 usS.s the st.
Hotel. =, 49,
All rates and all through bills Of l.dins from
New Orleans BY the above given and signed only Ct
the office OF the company. No; Is Oarondelet street.
Shippers BY tbs route save d.,yass and TRANSFER
Insurance. ons-qusrtsr less Than BY any other route
~ ~ JAMES 7. TUCKER. General Ase.t
LOUISVILLE.
LII For louisville Evansville
4 bPaducah. Cairo. Memphis. and all in.
termediats landinss-The fast packet --.
MAGENTA.
j. slut NEAL, Master. KINNEY SMITH, Clerk.
Leaves SATURDAY. July z 1t 6P. NJ. myl7
A plan Of her cabin can be seen and state rooms
secured At the office of sinnott Adsms. Is Com
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
-. - = =
MISCELLANEOUS.


no PsAA Ak1s AAD fOnAAsAE As.
The Oslsbrstsd Quick Dsyiss PRINTING INKS,
for sized and csisndared rspsf1 Bill ana Letter
SUPERIOk NEWS INKS. FREE frem sediment
FEsRY PRinTI INC INK WORKS, Philsdsiphis.
can b had Of GEOR0E Il. WIN FEN, Dealer in
PaDes and ell kinds Of PriBtsf4 materially No. l37
Poydrss street. New OFlsans, Louisiana.
PRINTING INK-Ws have tried most Of the
first class printing inks nade in this country, and
know whereof Ne speak in recommending that
mapufactursd st the 0Ssv's Ferry Printing Ink
Works, o. PnIisdelphie - eups.ior 70 any IN use.
It il easily worked IN 81 sorts 81 weathsr. y clear.
clean and pretty. and in msny wsys far ahead OF
inks sold q higher prices. We are in this
recommendation BY our pFossmAa. In the correct
ness Of whose jud9ment in matters pertaining to
the press.room We bsvo unlimited confidence e.
Pittsburg Daily Gazette.
From the Phillipsburg. Pennsylvania. Journal
This issue of the Journal II printed with ink from
the Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia.
and greatly satisfsction. it surpssses any
have heretofore used. Il deserves the high epcomi.
ums showered upon it By the press. jsls I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

Cincinnatis-L out on high fly to
first Brainard made splendid long hit to
center field, taking second. He should
have taken third, but was over circumspect.
Sweasy struck a high fly to center field,
which two of the Atlantic out ielders lost
by running into each other, the ball drop
ping from the hands of the one who had
almost secured it. This mutf sent Brainard
to third, and 6wasey to second. Mcvey out
on ny to center field, the return Of which
sent Brainard home and Swasey 70 third.
George Wright to first on a muff by second,
Swasey getting home. Gould out at first
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLIu An, T,
rfI tf Saturday, June 18. l870 !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

Miss ANNA DICKINsoN.-This talented
Young lady, who has gained world
wide reputation, will make her second
visit to Wheeling this week, and lecture
at Washington Hall on Thursday even
ing next. Last winter, when she leo
tured here, the largest Hall in the city
was not large enough to accommodate
those who desired to hear her, and hun.
dreds were obliged to go away. The
rush this time promises to exceed that
of last season, as everybody appears to
be DESTROYS of hearing the highly inter-
esting discourse and seeing one of the
most prominent self-made women of
America. The sale of received seats
commences this morning at ten o'clock,
at Hamilton e. Harding's music store,
Market street. Tickets one dollar; no
extra charge for reserved seats. See
advertisement, secure seat or seats,
and GO, is our advice to all who desire
to enjoy q rare intellectual treat, and
at the same time reimburse the treasu-
ry of the Wheeling Library Association.
Col Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS.
We give below the result Of the Demo.
cratic primary meetings, held on satur'
day night, in the various wards of the
city, to nominate candidates for the
two branches of the City Council and
to select delegates to the Democratic
City Convention to be held at the Court
House this evening at seven o'clock.
The following are the names of the
Democratic candidates for members OF
the City Council:
First Ward-First Branch, Luke Fitz-
patrick. Second Branch, John Scott,
Joseph Steger, Isaac Carpenter and q
tie between John Hughes and VIM. s..
Goshorn.
Second Wrd-First Branch, Thomas
P. Shallcross. Second Branch, E. T.
Burt and George Hook.
Third Ward-FiIst Branch, Thomas
O'Brien. Second Branch, George Baird,
VIM. V. Hoge, Mortimer Pollock, P. w.
Bosley.
Fourth Ward-First Branch, Jas. Nc
Cluney. Second Branch, John W. Bor.
ing, John Cronin, Casper Hile, Robert
Simpson and George r. Tingle.
Fifth Ward-First Branch, A. c. Quar-
rier. Second Branch, J. r Miller, Jas
Maxwell, Benno Hammer and Joseph
Toliver.
Sirh Hard-First Branch, William II,
Harrison. Second Branch, Barnard
Stanley, Porter Smith and VIM. d.
English.
Serenh Ward-First Branch-John
Murine. Second Branch-J. b. Shep
pard.
The following are the pames of the
gentlemen selected as delegates by the
different wards, to represent them in
to-day's Convention:
First Ward-John Scott, Henry Mi
chael, Joseph Sine. Second Ward
Simeon K-im, George Arkle, and tie
between William Chambers and J. G.
Smith Third Ward-JChu Nolan, 10
siah T. Updegraff, K. G. Barr. Fourth
Ward-John Cronin, J. w. Boring
Robert Simpson. Fifth Ward-Johu
Butterfeld, J. X. Miller, Peter Voglsr
Sixth Ward-Wiliam II. Harrison, j. j
Cooper, James Peters. Seventh Ward
William Grey, w. b. Lukens, I. NJ,
Clark.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
rWe take pIessure in calling attic

TWe take pleasure in calling stten.
ton to the advertisement Of Friend &
Son, Wholesale and retail dealers in fur
niture, ETC., to be found in another col.
umn. This old and reliable house is so
we'll known to the community and their
patrons generally that We can say little
more than refer to it as being one of the
most advantageous houses in the city
for transacting business with. Their
goods are of the best. quality, and their
stock is new and extensive. They pay
particular attention to every branch in
their line, and their facilities for Un-
dertaking are une1eellsd by any other
house IN the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
Terrible =Disas't8r :!
Sinking ofthe Towboat Star
SEVEN BARGES SUNK.
The steamers Boiler Eek.
plodes as she is Sinking.
she Takes Fire.
Ono Woman nsad nf hap Tniuriec
she Takes Fire.
One Woman Dead of her Injuries.

About hslf.past six o'clock last even
ing the towboat Star, from Pittsburgh
for Louisville with nine barges of coal,
struck the first channel pier at Ben
wood. In about three minutes she and
seven of her barges commenced sink
ing. AS she was going down she
turned over on her side and her boilers
exploded, setting the boat on fire.
Nothing is now to be seen Of her above
water.
She had ten or twelve persons on
board, two of whom got on the second
pier and were rescued and cared for by
Capt. Snyder, of the W. Fl. Harrison.
The others were picked up in the water
Two of the unfortunates were women,
one of whom was so Injured by the ex-
plo.ion that she died about niue o'clock
last night.
The Star left Pittsburgh on Saturday
morning with eleven barges containing
about 100000 bushels of coal. She had
but nipe barges when she struck the
pier at Ben wood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

DEATH OF CAPTAIN KELLEY.-The
death of Captain T. Wright Kelley is
announced elsewhere in this paper. He
died of pulmonary consumption induced
by hardship and exposure while serving
il the Union army. His death occurred
near Oakland, Maryland, on Friday last,
aud bis remains were brought to this
city for interment. The funeral, which
took place yesterday afternoon, was
largely attended by his old fellow-sol-
diers and by our citizens generally
Captain Kelley was a brave officer, q
genial companion AID an estimable man.
He had many warm friends who
unite with his family in bewailiug his
untimely fate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

RosADALrs-The proprietors claim
and its merits bear them mp in the asser-
tion-that this great Alternative remedy
will cure and permanently cure Scrofnla
in it's various ferns, such as CoNsUMP
TON in its early stages, Enlargement and
liberation of the Glands, Joints and
Bones, &c.
RHEUMATISM, White Swelling, Sore
Eyes, Stubborn Ulcers, Eruptions of the
Skin, Diseases of Women, Loss of Ape
lite, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Costlve-
ness Liver Complains. Pain in the
Back, Imprndence in Life, Gravel, and
all other Chronic diseases of the Blood,
Lirer, Kidneys and Bladder.
1t ouly requires a trial to convince
the most skeptical of its great merits as
great Block Purifier and Renovation.
Certificates of its value pour in from
all parts of the country, and thousands
stand to day the living witnesses of its
great healing power.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
EGO to T. NJ. Porter's; he is selling
out at cost, TO quit business.

BOARD OF REGIsTRATIoN.-The Board
of Registration will meet at the Court
House this morning to receive the books
from the Ward registrars, aud to make
such revision and correction as may be
necessary. As this is the last meeting
Of the Board before election, it may be
well for any voter who is not assured
that his name is on the list to 60 before
the Board to-day and attend to it. We
hear that one of the registrars has not
attended to his duty properly. We are
not advised which one il is or we would
name him, flat the voters of his ward
might see that they suffer no loss OF
vote frem his neglect. We are satisfied
that the President of the Board of Reg
istration, VIM. Clohan, Esq, will regis
ter any voter whose name is not on the
registration list, if it should be on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

ARANTANKERoUs LANDLADY.-George
Estop has for some time, been tenant
of Christiana Emerlin's. On Saturday
he commenced moving from the prem
ises. He was indebted to the landlady
in the sum of $3.50. Fearing that he
was about to remove without paying
her claim, she resolved herself into an
indignation meeting and determined to
take it out of his hide. Armed with a
club she she prepared to move upon his
works. He most decidedly objected to
her style of collection, and had her ar
rested aud taken before Squire Clohan,
where she was held to bail in the sum
of 800.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

RIVER NHwB.-After reaching the
highest point since last Spring, twenty
nine feet nine inches, the river, on Sat-
urday commenced receding, though
very slowly, and the marks last even
ing showed twenty-nine feet two inches;
river enough for all practical purposes.
The Hudson got away on Saturday
afternoon, with fair trip of freight
and passengers.
All day yesterday the river was en-.
lIvened with boats of the coal feet from
Pittsburgh, on their way to Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Fourteen
boats started down on Saturday with a
total OF l, 100000 bushels. The account
Of the sinking of one of the feet at
Benwood last evening lis detailed else.
where.
The Express having had new "nOse"
put on her and being otherwise repaired
will leave at IL o'clock this morning for
Parkersburg. Ed. Anschutz is in the
Office. Ed. is very healthy boy, Ed. lie.
The magnificent Major Anderson,
Capt. Charley Mshleman, will arrive
here to-day. She leaves tomorrow
evening on her return to Cincinnati.
The following is copy of her manife.t.
1t will be seen that she is pretty well
loaded:
For Wheeling: Simpson, Boyd g. Co,
81 hhds sugar and "a bbls molasses; NJ.
Reilly, 40 hhds sugar and 62 bbls mo-
lasses; E. P Rhodes & Son, 20 hhds sn.
gar aud 6S bbls molasses; Norway Iron
Co. as kegs nut; Handlan, Jordan a.
Co., 80 hhds hams and tierces lard;
Maxwell & Tingle, 40 bbls -four; Neill
& Eilingham, % bbls flour; Wagner &
Co, 20 bales tow; Davis IL Miller, 30
boxes starch; Bates, Griffin & Co., 30
Sprigg House furniture and other mis-
cellaneous freight.
For Belldire: los hhds sugar, 345 bar
rels molasses, 62 bales cotton, 50 bags
pea nuts, % kegs pigs feet, % cabbages
and IL bbls hickory nuts aud pa hhds
for Moundsyille, and freight for all the
most important towns along the route.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

SUPREME CoURT.-The Court was oc-
cupied all day Saturday in hearing the
argument in the case of Cyrus Hall 90.
j. o. Pierce, ct al. Judge Edmiston
closed his argument and the case was
submitted just before adjournment.
The following cases are liable to be
called to day. Nancy c. McClintic o..
Joseph NJ. ocheltree, ct al, from Green
brier county; Smith, trustee, GO. Tharp,
stal, from Ritchie county; Peterson rs.
Parrot, ct al, from Marshall county;
Peerce, ct al, ca. Athey, ct al, from Pres.
ton county; Arnold, ct al, %. Carskadon,
from Preston county; Morrison & Cakes,
rs. Lowell, from Ksnawha county;
Stockton rs. Union Coal and Oil Com.
paDy, from Kanswhs county; Dolsn c.
j. & A. Freiburg, Harrison county; B. 4
o. r. r. Co., rs. Charles J. Faulkner
from Jefferson county; Samuel Logan
%. VIM. dis, from Wood county.
Adjourned to meet OF Q o'clock THU
morning. = e ~ rs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

WEST VIRGINIA PENTTENTIARY.-Ths
conviets at the Penitentiary at Mounds
vile have been transferred from the
temporary quarters where they have
heretofore been confined to the prison
building proper, and placed in cells
there provided for their reception. The
entire lower tier Of cells in the wing,
in course of completion, will be finish
ed. Convicts confined within those
stone walls have no earthly chance Of
escape. Whatever is done in that d.
rectiou must be done in broad daylight
while the prisoners are st work or
taking their meals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

A CLOSE SHAyE.-A man named Ries
Prother had very narrow escape from
going to Jail on Friday night. He had
been working for Dewey, Vance & Co.,
and was overpaid 81 go by mistake.
The error being discovered he was called
upon to refund. This he refused to do,
aud suit was brought to recover it be-
fore Squire Clohsn. The claim and
costs amounting to sl2 80, Prother swore
he wouldn't pay, and the necessary pa
pers were made ont to send him to Jail,
On his road to be locked mp, he repent
ed, and paying the demands against
him, was discharged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

fUFxT WASHINGTON HirL-ws have
seem come very funny things dene in
our time. We have seen some very
noisy audiences, but the performance OF
the audience at Washington Hall on
Saturday night, at the Billy Pastor
minstrel performance, before the cur
tain rang up, outranked anything in its
line we ever saw. As soon as the doors
were opened the hall was filled, and
although reserved seat had been sold,
no attention was paid to any such non.
sense, but every one took seat where
he could get it, and kept it. AS the
purchaser of q reserved seat would
come in and ask for his pew, his de
mand was met with such Kisses.
yells, cat-calls and noise generally
that he was compelled to give
the matter up for q bad job.
As coed many such came in the house.
the hour before the performance com
menced was the noisiest We ever en-.
dured. To add to the general confusion
the janitor of the hall, with more
warmth than discretion, attempted to
force people, who stood up to see what
was going on, to take their seats. He
would attempt to snatch their chairs
away from them, though as snatchist
he was not very eminent success. He
and some person had a regular skirmish
for a chair in the middle of the hall,
and such yells and shouts of encourage
ment as were issued to the contending
parties never were heard before. Abont
a half hour before the performance
had commenced there was a general
grasshopper movement all over the
hall, persons occupying seats taking
hold of the bottom of the chair they
were sitting in and by hitchiug them
along getting nearer and nearer the
stage. Imagine about three hundred
men aud women engaged in this move.
ment, all at once, and the reader may
have an idea of how grotesque the sight
was. After it the show was failure.
Except Billy Pastors Statue Song, 10
which he represented Andrew johnson,
Ben. Butler, Horatio Seymour and Gen.
Grant, to the life, the entertainment did
not amount to much.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

SIZZLING WITHOUT LICENSES. l.
Jacobs has what is called California
Auction" on Main street. The pecu-
liarities of this style OF auction are that
the auctioneer commences by asking
five dollars for an article worth ten
Ger Is, drops in his price until he sells it
for fifty cents, when he clears forty
cents after paying his revenue tax.
Jacobs, insisting that he was not doing
an auction business, did not take out
an auctioneer's license. For this fail
ure he was arrested and on Saturday
Judge Good fined him S. and costs for
his violation of the ordinance.