davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-09

Surplus s..." siis,75l defsi7.so5 Inc. si3Hel6
President II. Somers Hayes in his report says
that no charge of any character has been made
to capital account, and the balances to the credit
OF railroad income and to land and stumpage
income account are available cash assets. Dur
ing the past year great attention was paid and
considerable expense incurred bv the Land De-
partmeat In the promotion of immigration, and
good results were obtained.
, Tho receipts Of the Government to-day were:
Customs, $36l ,1l0:' internal revenue. $780,
4T6. and miscellaneous, Si7,54o, n total OF
$s36. 30. The disbursements. including S2Ol.-
ooo Tor pensions. were SL502.0 900 an eI-
The receipts for the fiscal year to date have
been Ss5.005.0T0, and expenditures Sll4,220-
$50. nn excess of expenditures over receipts of
SoS,315.0lO.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day. as officially, computed, compare
with those Of yesterday as follows
Oct. :. oct. s.
Gold coin and bulllon.... sl2o42i.3 .3s2 sl25Olpo3i
silver dollars and bullion. Il, baD 45S l42tI7l5
United Stntes notes,...... eullB22l 5p,yl5,yi2
Other assets In excess OF
demand liabities........ 4065T440 1920, ,45S
The sun., 1896-10-09
Gn Tct for 8usimsss Purposes.

PUILDINGS, stores iofts Offices, and studios TO let
ID in desirable locations.
FOLSOM BRuTHERS. s26 Broadway. cor. 18th ST.
INlNE OFFICES. show rooms. and studios, 9th av.
Il frontage; excellent locations every cnnveniencei
elevator and hall service. Apply TO HARDMAN. PECK
& Co. lSS SHAY.
.FtlCE> S. Ia $50 month IN 10 and 81 Beekmnn ST.
v one with skyilght, suitable for engraving draw
'NH' - rutland & WHITING 3 Beekman st.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Desirable larg" ofiic" former occup!efky banker
and broker In Mount Morris Bank building. opposite
new station New YORK Central X. r.. l25th 81
Suitable tor any business. Choice LoeStiOns
Apply TO Mount Morris Bank.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Glertipns and afteetings.
Nantea-FemaIes.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted at O-l2 Vandewa.
ID ter ST.. thlrd hoor.
L'ANCY FEATHER MAKERS and bird moun,ers;
l. work given out.
MUSLIN Observation-Disclosures experienced OPP
1Nl orators on ladies' muslin underwear: alaO sp-
prenticeS SlEGEL BkOTHERs. 31H3el w. broadway.
nSTRlCH FEATHERS.-firstclass overs wanted
" Oh ostrich boas: steady employment: work given
out. Also few smart girls as learners: paid while
learning. NJ. j TAYLOR & CO.. % Washington place.
The sun., 1896-10-09
gcal estate :fur salr-aruuklyu.

THE BEST TwO-FANILY HOUSE
in Rrootyn; fancy brick and stone two sets or Inn
provemrnts: low price, small amount down. balance
as rent: always open.
both ST.. near 9Th av.
JAMES BURKE. lS9 Montague St
The sun., 1896-10-09
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sc


pooKBINDERs. don't forget entertainment and re:
ID cepuon tonight, Iamniany Hail. lith ST.. near Sd
nv. Entertainment at = p NJ.
V-ANTED-AS IDEA.-whn can think OF some sim
w pie thing To PATENT Protect yonr ideas: they
may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEbnERBUKS
CO. patent attorneys, Washington d. c., for their
$500 prize oGer
ANTED-Youug men to learn barber trade: eight
w weeks completes; Job guaranteed In city
shop whrn through: tools donated: investl.
gate. Wrltc for frcs catalogue. MOLERS BARBER
SCHOOL, vi Hud-un st.
XEANrED-A good harness maker.
w ANTON MAJEWSkI. ~ Goerck ST.
The sun., 1896-10-09

RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.
Open High Loto- ---ciosfno.-
Snh.. ing rst. ea Bid. Asked.
80 ADS EIp,l14 lad l43 l43 l46
eoO<5 AmsRcf. lo7A lo9 loeh 10Y lo7h
35OAmsRp. % 90 % 07h 90
2cOAmSM. 54 5A 81 5A 5N
tam Cable OIL OIL 81 90 OH
1862 Am Tob. 65h 69h 65M 67H 67H
9'Am EXP losH losh losh lo7 ll3
sloOA'ISsFe l2h l2h l2 l2A l2A
The sun., 1896-10-09
Anaril atiantrd.

BOARD in private family for six months; wanted.
~ three large size bedrooms and parlor bathroom,
for ve IN family localty between 57h and Soth sta
and 9Th aS. Riverside Drive Address with ful par
tlcuars and terms Box BJl T, o.. New York city.
The sun., 1896-10-09

the previous year Gross earnings per mile
Sl.o62. against $l,540. Ratio OF expenses 10
enrninEs 90 cont. against 70 y cent. tho
previous year. The company is free from float
ing nebt The increase In tho item of interest
pa,d Is owing to the fact that the payment OF
came obligatory and was paid during the year.
INC groas earnings for the fret three months OF
corresponding period of last year were az fol.
The sun., 1896-10-09

Bachrlch. solomon To SebnstianO Nolpe ana
anu. Ia Elizabeth -. ~, yF-. ..... ......,...
Bo"knian. Jacob. Ia Gustav Lazarus and ano
luS" 3d nv, store aud lst floor. ) yrs......,..
GiIirn. VIM \. TO Nariantoma Autonozz!, 100
and los Ma berry st. 5yrs.......... ..........
Lcnlhan, James. to 'olin G. Fletcher. l3y
Rsnken, Wr j and Anna. to John u. Field.
mann, luJ Pearl ST. 5 yrs
The sun., 1896-10-09
Aenl estate atanted.

A GENTLEMAN uf character and education would
N IKE position iRker ~ property. agent for
owners. or Juntpr: unrNctptInnhl references gwen
Address e. +. NJ, box lBl, sun ofice-
NIrASTED To buy. an uunsldci level tract OF land.
w 90 IA so acres. station on Harlem Hudson,
New Haven road, not over ten miles from Grand
Central Depot: give lowest spot cash price and fut
particulars. j. l.. a. bnN GGiS, New York city.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Srlrrt Board.

SSrH ST, l20 Fast handsomely furnished room,
cO very reasonable; American family; splendid "a.
ble' all conveniences
q STH ST. "a EAST,-Largc and single rooms, en-
As) suite singiy; private bath; superior cuisine
and APPOINTMENTS
The sun., 1896-10-09

Three mos. .ss,es74OO s2,0s6,sts Inc eaio,55s
The St Paul and Duluth Railroad Company
reports for the year ending June 80;
,- .t 1901. SpJ. Changes.
Cross earnings o1 ,bS7s02 fi428 307 Inc 81 l6t, ,556
Oper. expenses. i,29l,Ol7 iOOiUTg inc 2ig'O9S
-. Net earnlns ese9s45 S4ls,s2s Dec. eb4. .4ss
Other income.. $1,000 4O,25S Ino. B7,S4l
Total lnc... ettle4t 94bS, $50 Dec el6,et2
Ch'g'sand lmps 99O,s4S S2T8O5 Inc O3,2t3
Balance go. e5tO98 eiS0,9sl Dec o7p,Ss5
Dividends. 29ebO5 gSYl75 Inc no
. Deficit ....... elSS,4Og SlOs.aI4 Inc. e7a.9i5
S'mg &c. ana land sos, 100 O0,620 Inc. 2l7,58l
The sun., 1896-10-09
9ral Gstatr for Sale OF GSrhaase.

/,ALIFORNlA 4 A.-Charming home; l2 acres OF choice
7, mixed truit corner lot; II room mniern house
aud barn: electric line" nenr Oakland ana san
Francisco; VIII sell trade for Roston property;
price S2O0 400. L. f. OUNCE, 1905 Hway Oakland, Cal
The sun., 1896-10-09
8ral Gstate tur Salt-City.

HUNTS POINT, r1D WARD.
,Fulisized lots Barretto and Manida sts..
Monastery. only few left: the greatest bargains
ever offered: VIII double in value upon McKinleys
election: title guaranteed by lawyers Title Insur.
Company. Apply To FRAN CHS j. MACKEY. sta
ton agent. Hunts Point. n. Y. or MACLAY & DAVIES
~ Pine 81. New York city
60 000 CASH will purchase a hrst.Class home
provrmeuts. DR. BROOKS, I34 West 3sth St
The sun., 1896-10-09

Corn; spot prices were strong put the trading was
elevator No. mixed. 2sI+c.: yellow 5000 busn at
2ialC.; delivered, No mixed 5000 bush. at 2DJsc.
Futures advanced sc. Future sales l55 900 Dusl.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
w. C. T. U. Meeting.

The Fifth District W. G. T. U. will
hold its semi-annual convention
March "a at Herington. The session
will open Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
An "Ideal Parlor Meeting" followed
by q social hour will be conducted by
Mrs. j. p. Burtis, Waterville, dis
trict superintendent, Tuesday.
The Dickinson county ladies on the
program arei Mrs. Ely, Mrs. ST.
Amand, Miss St. Amand, Mrs.
McAlister, Herington; Miss Merri-
field, Mrs. II. Harger, Abilene; Mrs.
Ehrsam, Mrs, Bclcher Miss Grosser,
Enterprise; Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Strick-
ler, Solomon; Mrs. A. j. Poor Mrs,
Gibson, Chapman. Rev. W. G.
Wheeler, Of Chapman, will also make
an address.
This meeting will be largely q
"School Of Methods Rev. Mrs
Eugenia F. St. Jobn, will be present
and speak Wednesday evening. Local
unions will please send delegates. By
order Of the president
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
Going to Marysville.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Seeds left Tues
day. after they had completed packing
up, for Marysyille to make their
home. Mr. Seeds takes the agency Of
the Union Central Life Insurance
company for Marshall county. He is
well fitted for the position as he is a
safe, conservative judge Of real es-
tate aud thoroughly understands his
business. He has during his many
years residence in this city loaned
thousands of dollars on Dickinson
farms and has the enyiable record Of
having never lost a dollar Of it. We
are sorry to see Mr.. and Mrs. Seeds
depart from the city but the people Of
Marysville will find them a valuable
acquisition to their town in business,
church and social circles.
H. +. Seeds has decided not to
move his family to his new location,
Marysville, for few weeks. We
rather expect to see him come back
himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
Detroit's School Meeting.

At the Detroit school next Saturday
will be presented an excellent pro-
gram Of music, recitations and ad
dresses. Dinner will be served at the
schoolhouse, literary program at s
p. nj, all invited. The program In
cludes on address by G. b. Hoffman;
recitations by Roger Tilton, Chrissic
Merrilatt, Ruth Kuhns, Alice Munsell,
Nellie Cross, Dudley Lansing, Fannie
Lamb, Geo. Hoyes, Lydia Schneider,
Pearl Wagner; readings by Iva Wood,
\. Il. Coulson, j, B. Engle; imperson-
ations by Mary Brechbill, Lydia Mer-
rilatt; solos by r. Kline, Walter HoiT-
man; Messrs. Tilton, Hastings and
Lamb will give an instrumental trio;
Misses Nichols and Anderson vocal
duet and the Abilene Mandolin club
will furnish music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
BURToN's VICTORY.
Western Kansas Makes a Strong
Showing for Abilene's Statesman.

Considerable inaerest has been
taken in the fight over state senator
in the Garden City district. The pri-
maries in Finney county Saturday
were Burton victory, Representa-
tive Hopkins winning the delegation
over, Senator Brown. While the per-
sonal qualifications Of the two men
naturally entered into the contest, the
issue was between ingalls, and Bur-
ton. In the senatorial election Of
1895 Hopkins, then member Of the
house, voted for Burton and Milton
Brown, who was turned down, then a
state senator, would have voted for
Ingalls, II the latter had been in the
fight. Both men received petitions
from their constituents urging them
to get ingalls, into the contest. The
community therefore was supposed to
be for ingalls,, but the result Of the
primary election in the county, fol-
lowed by the action Of the convention
seems to indicate that the peoples
choice is Burton. There are 10 coun-
ties in the district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
FIGURES AND FAv0Rs.
Dancing Club Closes q Successful 80.
ries 0f Entertainments.

The Dancing club closed Its win.
ters series Of meetings with a most
enjoyable gathering at the Pacific last
Tuesday. The members have had one
of the pleasantest lists OF dances in
the city's history and II has added not
a little to the social enjoyment Of the
season, Last nights dance was at
tended by a large number Of outsid-
ers as guests Of the club and the pro-
gram included q German cotlllIon OF
six figures, three Of which were
fayors. viii Matteson was floor man
ager and the leaders were Mr.. Mat
teson with Miss Maude Atkinson, Mr.
Streicher with Miss Upshaw, Mr..
Wilcox with Miss Ilallam, Mr.. Snider
with Miss Lena Lifts. The others
present were; Messrs. and Mesdames
A. Edison, H. G. Lifts, +. B. Glimpse,
II. y. Dewey, G. s. Upshaw, II. W.
Wilson, G. M, Hargcr; Mrs. y. B.
Bearce; Misses Gertrude Kirby, Hattie
Reed, Mary Giles, Louise Speer,
Maude Eames, Della Brown, Alma
Brown, Claudia Strother, Margaret
Wilson, Eva Gleissner, Edith Hawk,
Matte Lifts, Olive Mutt, May Atkin-
son; Messrs, \. II. Forney, A. J.
Cowlcs, j. u. Johntz, Charles Case,
Il. |. Woods, 7. l.. Alexander, David
Lott, j. II. Lott, A. ID. Colby, Paul
Hurd, +, NJ. Worley, l.. G. lumbar
gar, G. V. McElhaney, W. M. Eicholtz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
BRETHREN CONFERENCE.
Much More Effort TO Be Put in Mis-.
sion Work.

The Kansas conference Of the River
Brethren church ad djourned Friday
night after two days session at Belle
Springs. Many leading members
were present
The Sunday school work was dis
cussed at length, good papers being
read. j. G. BoIlnger was chosen
state statistical secretary. Samuel
Zook, A. M. Engle and Noah Engle
were elected Sunday school board.
The conference selected Jesse Engle
and Elder II. Davidson delegates to
the general international confer ence
to meet in Pennsylvania.
1t was decided to extend the mis-
sion work in Oklahoma, a superin-
tendent to have constant charge. N.
H. Zook has the post at present.
Arizona Missions are also to be ex-
tended.
j. II. Eshelman, N. Zook and D.
Steckley preached able sermons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
Chose a New PRINCIPAL

The Chapman public schools have
new principal. T. A. stokely re-
signed last week and left for St,
Louis to take medical treatment for
lung trouble. The board has elected
as his successor John B. Engle who
has Just closed term at Moonlight.
The board made a good choice. Mr..
Engle is one Of Dickinson's hard
working and capable teachers who has
made marked success In bis work.
More than that he has won every step
Of his upward progress BY hard, faith
ful study and effort and deserves the
recognition that has come to him.
He will prove an efficient principal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
SOCIALISM AND MONEY.
Prof. Blackmar's Interesting Discus
sions Of Two Topics,

The visit of Prof F. H. Blackmar
of the State University to Abilene was
one Of the treats of the winter and
the impression made by his address
before the teachers on Socialism"
was q most. helpful and iestyuctiye
one. To attempt even a synopsis
would be futile but 1t is not too much
to say that the lecture was one of the
best ever given on an economic sub
ject in the city. Prof. Blackmar is
one Vests ablest students and a clear
thinker. His definitions Of socialism
and his estimate Of the results Of its
adoption were accurate and pointed.
II would have done some Of the Popu-
lists Of the county good to have re-
ceived the instruction conveyed.
In the evening an informal gather
ing of gentlemen of all shades Of be-
lief on the money question gathered
in 7. Z. Dewey's Office and listened to
a talk on that topic. Prof. Blackmar
set forth some fundamental principles
of money and presented some strong
arguments against free coinage under
present conditions. Then came gen.
eral discussion in which everybody
talked, asking questions and present.
ing arguments Prof. Blackmar's
courtesy and fairness made friends Of
all. Mr.. Dewey treated the company
to apples, lunch and cigars and the
evening was a decidedly enjoyable
one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLaest u Govt Report
@!A:!!!!BBs q! BsxaRsss BBs'!Rs|
ABSOLUTELY PURE
pERsIxMoNs WERE SCARCE,
Dickinson County's Delegation Failed
to Capture Any

Agood-natured company Of Repub.
licans came into town when the dege-
gates to Wichita returned Wednes-
day. The convention ended last
night and reports Of Its proceedings
have been given in the REFLECT0R's
telegraph columns. The Dickinson
delegates supported A. p. Riddle for
delegate to ST. Louis and he won, In
the big fight between Gen. Car
penter Of the Third district and the
two Seventh district candidates
for delegate they voted for
Carpenter but he lost. Car
penter was opposed to the so-called
estate candidates" They presented
D. r. Gordcn for alternate at large to
st. Louis but he lost largely through
the confusion at the close Of the con-
ventlon. The Fifth district got
neither alternate nor presidential
elector, though 1t should have had
both Politics is mighty uncertain
business, anyhow,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
Want the Kenmore Club.

W. $. Morgan, Of Herington, was
in the city. He says the coursing
meeting was such success that ef-
forts are being made to secure the
Kenmore Coursing club for Herring
ton next fall. This the most famous
club in the West. 1t once held its
races at Great Bend but lately has
gone to Goodland. Herington offers
a better coursing ground than either
and the club which is composed OF
wealthy dog lovers is likely to come
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
MAYOR COYE PRgSIDRS
CITY COUNCIL SEEMS sATIsYuD
WITH THE MAYOR.
Taxation Values Of Real Estate An
Discussed at Considerable Length
shuck Bonds Will Be Purchased
at Par.

Mayor Coye presided Friday nights
city council meeting. This state
ment In itself is not startling but in
connection with the wild talk In.
dulged in recently 1t is worthy oi st-I
tcntion. No objection was offered
and his presence was taken as indlca-
tion Of no change in the head oi tho
city administration. The call ior
election was issued this afternoon and
contained no reference to the mayor,
providing only for the election Of coun-
cilmen and school board members on
April Z.
All members were present 1t last
nights session. Bills were allowed
to amount Of 1895. Among the bills
allowed was one for $lS7.50 given tho
firemen for past five quarters. The
boys reconsidered their refusal 70
take 1880 quarter Of one year ago
and were glad to get it.
Street Commissioner Howland had
a bill for sSb for street work. Hehad
been instructed TO work only two days
week and over.ran time, Councll-
man Matteson made speech saying
he was personally responsible, having
ordered the work. The bill WIT Il.
lowed, but Rowland was warned v
be more careful hereafter.
The treasurer was ordered 10 buy
the Shuck bonds, $4,000. maturing
July, 1907, out Of the sinking fund u
par.
A long discussion followed on how
the city real estate should be assess-
cd. There is u certain revenue to
raise, but valued are depressed. No
feasible plan was presented. The ~
SCISSOR was told to 60 ahead and the
next council will face the revenne
problem.
Election Judges and clerks were Ap-
pointed as follows
First ward-judges, AS. Davidson,
0. P. Fenton, W. b. Allison; clerks,
VIM. Messenger, W. G. 0rcutt.
Secord ward-judges, R. Waring,
R. N. Smith, G. Graybilli clerks,
Frank Wilcox, Fred Johntz
Third ward--judgcs, W. ?. Farrell,
J. B. Lancaster, $. Brickeri clerks,
M. A. Jolley, G. V. McElhaney.
Fourth ward-judges, J. M. Hodge,
A. Lightner, VIM. Dunlapi clerks,
J. W. Miller. l.. Perring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
PopuLIsTs GATHER.
County Convention to Select Dele
gates Meets in Abilene.

The Populist county convention t.
select delegates to state and distric
conventions which will select dele
gates to the national convention, me
at the court room at l O'Clock Sat
urday p. m. Delegates thereto wer'
elected at primaries Friday.
F. V. Close, chairman county cen
trail committee, called the convention
to order. +. M. Dahlstrom u Fra
grant Hill was made chuirman and
A. L. Russell secretary.
Committees were appointed rs fol-
lows
Credentials-W. D. Nichols, s. L.
Beaver, J. L. volpel.
Resolutions - H. L. Chance, M.
Bryson, J. I. Galbraith, G. 5. Craw.
ford, ]. D. Haskell.
Organization-D. Sommers, l.. P.
Houtz, E. Eaglen, J. j. Merlllatt, j.
H. Taylor.
A recess was taken while reports
were prepared.
The following resolution was adopt
ell:
Resolved, That now as In the past
we adhere to the principles Of the
Peoples Party: finance, land and
transportation and that the delegates
selected by this convention be in
structed to work and vote for such
men only to the national convention
as will favor these principles.
A resolution from Solomon pledg-
ing support to a free silver Democrat
did not even receive a second.
Each commissioner district pre-
sented 10 names for delegates and
these were voted on, the highest to be
chosen.
Delegates-F. M. Dahlstrom, r. H.
Kane, W. l.. Nixon, J. T. Galbraith,
c. B. Hoffman.
Alternates-C. 5. Crawford, J. H.
Taylor, G. W. Garten, W. A. Pontius,
+. Eaglan.
1t was not certain whether delegates
were needed for a district convention
so the matter was passed.
A new county central committee
was selected, one from each precinct.
W. l.. Nixon was chosen chairman
and W. D. Nichols secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
County High School.

The male chorus had a pleasant
trip to Zion church. No small crowd
was out.
Mrs. Cook will probably not an.
nounce those who are to take part in
the rhetorical contest for several
days.
The Y's gave a program in the
music hall Of the high school. Miss
Stackhouse led the devotional exer-
discs.
Benz. Cooper traded his watch for a
pony and went home in spite Of
everything
Some Of the students and faculty
have formed society, the sign oi
which is q red ribbon.
The male chorus will hold an enter
talnment in Assembly hall next Fri.
day evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-12
THAT QUEER QUARTER.
ODD MONEY CAUSED SINCLAIR'S
ARREST.
Tie Hope Boy Is Bound Over for
Trial at District Court on Charge
Of Burglarizing the Santa Fs Depot
Bond Furnished.

The preliminary examination ol
John Sinclair, the Hope young man
accused Of burglarizing the Hope
Santa Fe depot, was held in Qulnn's
court this morning. A number OF
Hope citizens were present as wit
nesses. Young Sinclair's arrest was
brought about by his having paid
Miss Miles, the postmistress, on the
day succeeding the burglary eight
silver quarters one Of which was a
Mexican quarter and identified by the
Santa Fe agent as having been in the
office money drawer the preceding
day. Sinclair's story is that on the
morning succeeding the robbery he
was paid a % bill by Thos. Palmer,
the creamery manager, ana That on
his way to town met a stranger on
horseback who changed it for him,
giving him a quantity of silver
among which was the Mexican quarter.
He tells the story very plausibly but
nevertheless was bound over for trial
at the district court under bond of
$1,000. His father and I. II. Palmer
became his securities and he is at
liberty. He will probably not be
tried until September as 1t is not
likely that jury will be summoned
for the May term ofcourt