davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
GRAIN. PRoyIsIoNs. ETc.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Flour quiet: firm.
Winter wheat, low grades, S2.15Q250; do
fair to fancy, $2.60lt3.25; do patents, So 300
$50; Minnesota clear, $2.50U2. 80; patents,
$3.20lI4.10; low extras $2.l5nz.50; city mills
S3.75d4.00; do patents, AO0HA.25; south
ern flour quiet; steady common to fair,
extra, S2.00d270; good 10 CHOICE do, $500
$40 Wheat-Spot market firmer; more ac-
tive; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 665sc;
afloat 673sc; (. o. b., 065sc; No. ! northern,
66bc; options opened easy and lost sc,
rallied &c; the close was strong at BUic
over yesterday, with slow trade; No. :
red, May, Tic; September, 655sc; October
ly nominal; No. 2 3S1sc, elevator; 39c, afioat
options declined 1sc and the close was a
unchanged price to Ac advance; Septem-
Der, 277sQ2I1sc, closing at 3TJse; October,
37ss6I37@sc, closing at 37esc; De
e esmRsF at 'SA Nay oats-spS Sisa3 %sr
steady; dull; options dull; unchanged; Oc-
spot prices: No. 2 24Aq249zc No. white,
261ac; western mixed, 2442n26c. Hay STEADY,
shipping, 65M70c; good to choice, S5m871Rc.
Wool firm; quiet: domestic fleece, lJlD
&c; pulled 15Gf34c Beef steady; quiet;
family, $9.00G12.O0; extra mess, $7.50dS.0J.
firm; city extra India mess, sl100. Cur
meats strong; quiet; picked bellies. &c;
shoulders, &c: hams, 9M9Ac; middles NOM
inal Lard easy quiet; per hundred
pounds Western steam closed at $6.&Js
asked; city, $500; options sales, none; 0c-
tober closed s.. Is, nominal; refined. easier;
continent, $50, South American, $685.;
steady: mess, S975d10O0. Butter quiet;
choice steady; state dairy, 12d20c; do
creamery, 211s022c. western dairy. 9ikm13c;
Elgins, 22c. Tallow strong; light sup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
PALE ROSIN RISING.
AN ADVANCE OF FROM 10 TO Is
CENTS A BARREL.

Spirits Turpentine Showing n Weak
ness I'm the Demand at Hesterday's
Closing Price. and Buyers bidding
sc LOwer-COttOn Quiet and Uu-
changed, But AFFAIR Amount of
business Transacted-Other Mar
lSets Quiet and Steady.
Savannah. Sept. 2S-The main feature
in the local markets to-day was the bull
movement to carry up the price of pale
and medium grades. There was an ad-
vance of l0c 10 15c. with fair demand at
the rise. Spirits turpentine was bulle-
tined at 25isc bid sc below the closing
price of yesterday. In cotton there was
a fair amount Of business done, the
market being quiet and unchanged
throughout the day. Other markets were
quiet and steady. The following resume
of the different markets will show the
tone and the quotations at the close to-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
FINANCIAL.

Money is easy: demand fair
Foreign Exchange-The market is weak
steady. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial. demand, S4s7h:
sixty days, SLS6l4; ninety days, $4S5:
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty DAYS
$5.2O5s; Swiss. sixty days, $5.214: marks.
sixty days, "a 1916.
Domestic EXchange-The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
BIG per cent. discount and selling al mar
up TO $500; for 500 and over, ZIG per cent
discount.
Securities-The market is quiet
Stocks and Bonds-.5tate Bonds-Georgia
3t9 per cent. bonds, Of 1880. lO1k bid, l02I5
asked; Georgia 35z per cents, due 1915
lOl4 bio, i02A asked: Georgia AZ per cent
bonds, 1915, 1l41z bid i15lz asked Georgia
Smiths, maturity 1895, 1903 bid. I08 asked /:
South Carolina 4las. l07 bid. 1851 asked.
City Bonds-Atianta per cent, Jos bld
asked; Augusta per cent, 113 bid III
asked; Augusta s. per cent. ITO bid, III
asked; Columbus ) per cent, 103 bid
asked; Macon s per cent. lis bid
JIG asked. Savannah per cent, quarterly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
queen RanavaIona's Gowns.

Paris Letter in New York Tribune
That the French are a very gallant
people Is shown by the fact that although
they are engaged in war of extermina-
ton with the queen Of Madagascar, they
still permit her Partisan modiste, Nine
Lemoine, to supply her with the toilettes
and feminine fineries which she requires
Indeed. Queen Ranavalona is such good
customer of Nine. Lemoine and shows
such a love for all the appurtenanee3
of the most refined of Partisan elegances,
that she at any rate will regard with
feelings of considerable equanimity the
defeat of her troops and the conquest Of
her kingdom II it has the effect of bringing
her to Paris a pensioner for life upon
the French treasury. It is said that her
favorite color is scarlet; Undertaking and
hosiery Of the finest character are sup
piled with each dress, every article being
copiously perfumed with heliOtrope. She
VIII not permit any feathers to be used.
either for the trimmings of her dress
or for the adornment Of her hats re-
garding them a relic of barbarism her
ancestors having worn little else save
feathers. For the present she insists on
all her dresses being made high. If she
comes to Paris her views on that particu-
lar subject viii certainly undergo a
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quie, Rates quoted are
per 400 pounds: Boston, per bale, I.25;
New York, per bale $l.OO; philadelphia,
per baie 90; Baltimore, per bale, 3l.OO;
10 Liverpool via New York, Csc; Bremen
via New York, 40c; Antwerp via New York
&c; to Havre via New York,
Ace: Amsterdam via New York, 40c; Ge-
noa via New York, 45c; Reval via New
York. 4sc; Hamburg via New York, 5Sc
Direct: Barcelona, 43c; Genoa. 42c;
Bremen, 35c; Hamburg, 35c; Havre, &c;
Trieste. 47c; Venice, 47c; Reval, 47c; Liver
Lumber-By sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.2o
$3.50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base a
feet, Ice Timber rates, 50cG$l.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West indies
and Windward, nominal; TO Rosario,
Sl2 OO6DI3.O0; Buenos Ayres and Montevi-
dec, SlO.O0lll.O0; to Rio Janerio, $l4.O0; to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $ll.3O
Qll.50; TO United Kingdom for orders,
nominal for lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
As Sd; Genoa, Is 3dd3s Cd; Adriatic. Is
6dG3s Cd: South America, rosin, CSC per
barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin,
SOC on spirits; to New York, rosin, Slzc
per 100 pounds; spirits, Soc; to Phiiadel-
phia, rosin. nc per 100 pounds. spirits,
SOC; 10 Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100
hounds; spirits. Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The dry goods mar
ket to-day has presented an exceedingly
quiet appearance, the ordinary weak end
influence being accentuated by the obser-
vance of the Jewish day of atonement by
members of that faith Spot business has
ders by mail have proved but moderate
both in number and in volume. The mar
ket closes with a remarkably strong tone
prevailing, in staple cottons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
FLORIDA.
GEORGIA.

Jacksonville is to have a bicycle meet
N December, with prizes aggregating 5000
The drug firm of R. B. Mitchell & Co.,
OF Ocala has been dissolved.
A large schooner landed at the dock at
lotus tuesday from some of the Ba-
mama Islands a load of pineapple slips
r. X. G. d. Provost invested in 500
and have had them set.
CHARLES Wright and Jack Allen, colored
became involved in an alteration at
f.Ihandina Friday morning, in which the
latter was stabbed by the former 1t is
thought that Aliens wound is fatal.
=, The. reunion of the Florida division of
we nlted Confederate Veterans. which
was 10 have been held in Ocala next
month, has for the second time been post
poned.
>, The ricebirds have played havoc with
sHe rice crop around Oviedo. ]. S. Wom-
a. IN, Ihe rate of over sixty bushels to the
ere II he had not been compelled to
MoIk on shares with the birds AS it
H. ne gets only twenty.
b James Miller of Orlando. has reprinted
Ils placksmith shop. The material used
80 furnished by DR.. r. H. Peak. 1t came
ION the recently discovered mine in Lee
l Ey county, and was furnished to Mr.. Mil
Iei gIatuitousy, in order to have it test
Gu, me color is good, and the material
worked very satisfactorily.
MARION Hose company No. 2. of Ocala
MHich is going to Atlanta to participate in
slle contest for the championship belt Of
!tIed by the Cotton States and Interna-
JioHal exposition, has decided to 20 with
ssle Jacksonville Light Infantry and the
TEN. -
>. British Vice Consul N. B. Borden of
reInandlna has received positive infor-
NATION to the effect that Samuel Lewis
VINO was lynched at Jupiter some time
-, was not a British subject or an
ttttusIlshman, and consequently was not
I!ie nusDand of Mrs. Lewis of Brixham
ht1;1sldhd, who has been mourning for
I'm ever since the notice of his lynching
appeared IN the London papers.
Al Sumterville circuit court was stead
NJ ~ engaged last week clearing the docket
~, heaviest sentence passed was on
sseIJd the coaches of the night express as
~ ~ SACKED up for that place, and depriv-
,. W. t"Sdrled and sleepy passengers of their
NC a.CHes, Vallses. and such other things
- were convenient to take He was SEN
sttnted 10 five years at hard labor in the
state penitentiary.
G -. Is. Young, master mechanic of the
- JOINS and Lake Eustis railway. met
S 81 a painful accident Friday L. S.
f,oo2SSH agent OF the St. Johns and Lake
ISL us railway at Eustis, and Mr. Young
go OUT at Lake Saunders, hunting for
tg1Ifels and rabbits, and had Just re-
SeIheq from walk across a field and got
b 80 me buggy, placing Mr.. Scobell'sg I'M
LeWeen them. just as they turned the
b|75y around the left barrel of Mr. SEQ
It's gun went off, the charge passing
80 usI the neshy part of the right arm
az peIoW the shoulder of Mr.. Young
- scraplng Mr.. Scobell's arm 1t APP
'0N4s the hammer of Mr.. Scobells gun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

board to-day go. 80. 29,3s1 ~, go
Stock same day last year,. $3.50 l07 500
Receipts same day last year. SOS 317l
Charleston, S. c., Sept 2S.-Turpentine
25lzc; receipts. IA casks. Rosin. good
strained, $1i0G11. 25; receipts, 269 barrels
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 2S.-Rosin. firm
strained $112la; good strained ST 17Ib
Spirits of turpentine steady; machine
25Ac; irregular, 25Ac. Tar steady at 81 2O
Crude turpentine steady; hard, 81 10; soft
$3.50; virgin, $3.50
New York, Sept. 2S-Rosin fairly active;
firm; strained, common to good, 81 45lIl so
Turpentine quiet; firm; 28A@2Ss4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

''S ~, .'',.. stt2 5ii2 Niz 81.
,,, Lhe cash quotations were as foil5ws:
Flour quiet and Arm. The usual satlir-
day dullness prevailed. No. wheat, 62fD
SSc pork Ss'is IS f9fn sa s4a eass; lssa
sides q, s5,s2,4as.e5. Whisky. ii.2s =
Cincinnati, Sept. &--Flour quiet: winter
patent, 50. 2oas 10; spring patent, sss5qa
1850. Wheat firm. Corn steady: yeiiow
ear track &c oats quiet; No: ? white
sll0o family. $if6O Lard 1nir rm;
steam s lesf e &C. lssd sse prime
shoulders, 6hc; loose short rib sides. SIC:
loose short clear sides, SIC; boxed mcats
Ac more Dry salted meats firmer; loose
short clear sides. &c; box meats worth 10
more whisky steady, I.22.
st LOUIS Mo- Sept. &.-Fiour un-
bushels; September 6l7kc; December. ei{sc:
May 619sc., Corn higher; September.
changed, Pork. standard mess Ss.75dS s7is.
Lard prime steam, S. Is; choice S. sol Ba-
con, shoulders, 6ffic; longs, 61sc; clear
ribs, sac; short clear. Gle. Dry sailed
meats, shoulders. &C., ribs 5skc: clear We
High wines steady at s1.22.
Baltimore Nd, Sept. 2S.-Flour, firmer.
western superfne, $2.356f2.55; extras S. 6O60
2.90; extra family. $315n3.4O. winter wheat
patents. $3.45M3.70: spring wheat patents
SOn5;D spring wheat straights, So 4061
$3.50. Wheat. strong and higher; No. 2 red.
spot, September and October. 655knesc:
December, 6sG6Sisc; steamer No. 3 red
62A46Sc; southern, by sample. 65Q67c:
southern, on grade, 63i6Q66lzc Corn. Arm.
mixed spot, 594 0l0c; September, 39stc bid:
October, 3Slzc bid; year, 34q3flc; january.
SSl5nS5Ae southern white, S9c: southerrf
yellow, hU12c. oats, steady at firm prices.
No. 2 white western. 27a271zc; No 2 mixed
western. zi4c Rye, inactive: No. q 4400
45c nearby. 4sc western stock 60.2S7. Hay.
firm at sl500Gpl5.50. Grain freights. quiet,
Provisions, strong; mess pork 81 90; pork
Dulk shoulders. &c; short ribs and clear
hams, small, 111kc: large. lie. Lard, re-
fined. TIC, Coffee, firm, Ice. Other ar
ticles UNCHANGED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
RICE.

The market is quiet. The following
quotations are posted at the Board Of
Trade:
Ciean-Per pound. fair. 3a3Ac; good. az
Q3Ac; prime, 414Q41zc; head, SC; Job lots,
1saAc higher.
Rough-5cd$1. 20 per busheL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
FRuITs AND YEGErAnIEs.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Southern fresh
fruits: Peaches In moderate demand for
choice; sweet potatoes fairly active.
Peaches, carrier, $1.00d200; do crate 75c10
$l.50; do basket, 6Oc9$1.5O; potatoes, sweet.
81. 21GL1. Is. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

What do you think of this previous
existence theory2'
Il know IL to be supported by facts For
instance, 1 know a woman only q years
old who often thoughtlessly tells about
things that happened thirty-five years
go."-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
NAVAL STORES

Spirits Turpentine-There was no special
rush for the receipts to-day, and weak
ness was displayed in the market At the
first call at the Board of Trade the mar
ket was bulletned firm at 25i5c bid. the
sales reported being S62 casks At the last
call 1t was unchanged
Rosin-A bull movement began to de-
velop in the pale and medium grades and
prices went up pretty lively at the clos
ing of the market. At the first call at the
Board of Trade. the market was bulle-
tined firm and unchanged with no sales.
At the last call. there was an advance of
10 to 15c on water white, and window
glass. and 10c on n, VI. K and 1 grades
The sales reported were 2731 barrels, as
follows: 81 barrels water white at 1920
and so a 1926; 81 window glass, at S2:S5
and Is at $3.50; 247 n, 27S NJ. 1856 X, 500 l,
29t II, 3h G, 424 f. 2S7 E, 50 d, and IA c, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Hoax was trying to think of mans
name to-day, and / couldn't Then all OF
a sudden shower came up" Joax-
Well what had that to do with IT.?
Hoax-EveFyt thing: his name was McIn-
tosh.-Erie Messenger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, TIC; dry sailed clear rib sides,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

. woman of 20 Married to n Man of
eO-Grifin's New University Dedica-
,ed-Big Dividends Paid by the
nanIx of senOfa-A Train Hand
Ioses "A FOOt-The Arrest and Inn
nrisonment of Belle BOyd-The
wreck of a Big Steamer Sold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-28
after MR.. DECKELN|CK
Two RemOnstrances Filed Against His
Application for License.
STRONG CHARGES AREIBROUGHT
1t Is Asserted That lie Is q ViOlator OF
the Law and an Unfit Per.
son to Have IA Hotel
License.

William Deckelnick is the proprietor
LuZerne street on the West Side,
against relicenslng which two remon-
strances We're yesterday filed with the
clerk of the courts by Attorney Il. II.
House, who represents those who are
demonstrating.
One year ago Mr.. Deckelnick erected
hotel at the point mentioned, for
which license was granted. The pc
tition for the license was fiercely op-
posed because the hotel Is directly
across the street from st. Johns Ger
man Catholic church, and for the fur
ther reason that Mr.. Deckelnick was
not a fit person to conduct hotel
One of the remonstrances filed yes
terday is signed entirely by the MEM
bers of the congregation Of st. Johns
church, the name of the pastor, Rev.
l.. A. Fricker, heading the list. Besides
his name there are eighty-nine others
on the remonstrance. 1t Is set forth
In the protest that the hotel sis less
than 100 feet from the doors of the
church, the school and the convent,
and is nuisance, menace and a
hinderance to the comfort and happi
ness of the members of the congrega-
tion, the teachers and the children of
the school," For these reasons the
court is asked not to reissue the IL
cense this year.
The second petition is signed by the
citizens of that vicinity generally with
out reference to nationality or creed,
and contains sixty signatures, many Of
them being those of the most repre-
sentative citizens of that part of the
city. They protest against license
being granted to the hotel for the rea-
son that a hotel is not necessary at
that point; that Mr.. Deckelnick is not
a fit person to have a license; that he
has violated the law and that his place
is a nuisance from the fact that 1t Is
80 close to a place of worship
These are the first remonstrances
filed this year. Mr.. Deckelnick is the
owner of one of the buildings on Lu-
zerne street destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-28
sidewalks too narrow for these gentlemen
TO pass on certain nights?

sidewalks too narrow for these gentlemen
to pass on certain nights?
The owners of these wagons are quiet,
law-abiding young men. who attend to
their own business, pay city license and
about forty dollars a month In rent to
livery stable for keeping the wagons.
There are no eating houses on Lacka-
wanna avenue outside of the saloons, and
hundreds of people are accommodated at
all hours of the night in these wagons at
prices that are within the reach of the
poorer class of people. In New York city
the night lunch wagons are conducted by
the Church Temperance society and the
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
and are looked upon as a public benefit.
Last Monday night the proprietors Of
the Scranton wagons were arrested and
taken before Alderman FitZsimmons, and
without any evidence whatever that they
were obstructing the street, they were
compelled to pay at once $3.50. They were
not given even a chance to have a, law
yer, but were scared into paying $l750 for
doing Il legitimate business This case
was not in Tammany governed New York,
but right here in Scranton.
Such petty persecution as this should
bring out the strongest protests of indig-
nation from all fair-minded men. Even
If these wagons are doing no good, are in
no sense Il public benefit, what harm are
they doing? Are few saloonkeepers to
be permitted Ito drive them from the
street? They were told that they would
be arrested every ten days, and that even
the mayor had no right TO protect them.
Tallie Morgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-28
BEWARE OF COUNIERFE|1S
The GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE The INITIALS
G. B. g. CO.,
IMPRINTED on EACH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mfrs
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.

George s. Jessup, of Montrose, is in the
city.
Charles VI. Sitgrayes, of Wilkes-Barre,
was in the city yesterday.
Deputy Prothonotary Myron Kasson
spent yesterday at Montrose.
b. Scott, jr.. of New York, is in town
and will conduct Hull & Co.'s furniture
sale.
Patrolman Martin Flaherty is detained
at his residence on Cherry street by sick
ness.
Mrs. John W. Kellow, of Chestnut
street, is recovering from u stroke of par
alysis.
Miss Estele Bevan, of Adams avenue,
is visiting friends at her former home in
Middletown, n. Y.
owen p. Keenly. Wilkes Barre represen-
tative of the Elmlra Budget, returned
home yesterday after u short trip to this
city.
Eugene d. Fellows, secretary of the
board of control is slightly i'll from the
grip and confined to his home on the West
Side.
Mr.. King, clerk at the Hotel Terrace,
has been succeeded by George f. Daune,
formerly clerk at the Tarbell House,
Montrose.
Mrs. Fl. j. Sutherland, son and daugh-
ter. of North Washington avenue, left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago, where
they will remain for few weeks
Tuesday was the forty-third anniversary
OF the birth of Marketman W H. Pierce, OF
Penn avenue. His employees, sixteen in
number, gathered at his residence, C3S
North Washington avenue, and presented
him with Turkish chair as a token Of
their esteem.
At st. Patricks Catholic church on the
West Side at o'clock Tuesday evening
the marriage ceremony which united Miss
Lizzie, Jordan, of Meridian street, to
William Crowley, of Tenth street was
performed by Rev. ]. B. Whelan. Miss
Nellie Duggan was bridesmaid and An
drew Reilly groomsman.
The well known manager, Harry San
FORD, Is In the city in the interest of Rob
ert Mantell. Mr. Sanford, 1t will be re-
membered. had charge of the advertising
OF the 'Pompeii" production given at the
DRIVING park four years ago, and Il was
Que to his energetic work that the Pom
pen syndicate was enabled to make
money even In the face of the two weeks
rain that welcomed the open air pro-
duction. During his sojourn in Scra nton
and vicinity Mr.. Sanford made many
warm friends and gained the esteem Of
oil with whom he had business relations
by his uniform courtesy and honorable
methods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-28

heard no shots after Rosa and Lauisso
left the house. Rosa came back. went
to bed and got up before 8 o'clock. He
dressed and went out on the street,
coming back in u few minutes with the
story that Lauisso was lying dead on
the street.
Rosa admitted to an Italian named
Pasqual Demarco that he knew some
thing about the murder. A man named
Harry Spencer heard Rosa admit that
he knew something about the affair.
The police were notified early and got
on the track of the four Italians who
were with Lauisso.
Arrest ing the Suspects.
officer Dolphin arrested Rosa about
twenty yards from the scene of the
murder. officer McGrail arrested Fa-
biano at the Spencer Coal company's
breaker. Chief Healey arrested the 9TH
er two and sent them in charge of a
citizen named Gilroy to the lookup.
County Detective Leyshon arrested Jo-
seph Rosa after hearing the story of
Mrs. Nicotera. The rest of the gang
was brought to the county jail in the
afternoon.
Coroner Kelley empaneled the follow
ing jury: DR.. j. r. Murphy. Thomas
Stanton. C. Il. Russell. James O'Hara,
Samuel Cole and II. A. Scott. The dead
body was viewed at Letchworths un-
dcrtaking establishment and an ad-
jouinment taken until tomorrow night
a. the court house. The coroner and
Jr. Murphy held an autopsy. About
the middle of the neck an inch and Il
half above the handle of the breast
bone was bruise half an inch long
p. oceC ding from the center around the
neck, and another on the knuckles of
the hand, where bullets marked the
flesh. Another bullet wound was found
on the back surface of the left thigh.
In the middle line an inch below the
bottom of the breast bone was another
wound. At the base of the left hemi-
sphere of the brain a number of small
fragments of bone We're driven into the
base of the brain. The bullet was found
in the opposite side of the brain. The
course of the ball which caused the
wound in the abdomen was to the right;
it entered below the twelfth rib. This
bullet lodged in the muscles of the
abdomen.
1t was the wound in the head that
caused death. The weapon used was
32-caliber revolver. No weapons were
found on any of the prisoners. County
Detective Leyshon found murderous
looking knife in Rosa's trunk and three
raZors.
The body still lies at Letchworths $
awaiting the action of friends.