davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-08
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Another Notable Advance in Prices
for Securities.

New York, July 7.-Today's market for
securities showed the most notable ad-
vanecs in prices that have occurred since
week ago last Monday. the day of the
bulge" which was looked upon as
marking the elimination of the upward
movement. But. whereas the sales on
that day reached an aggregate of over
100000 shares. todays total sales fell be
low 10000 shares. which is the lowest
for many weeks, except yesterday. Clos
ing bids:
Chesa. &Ohio... TN NJ j. Central. s4s.
Del & Hudson. .11OA N. Y Central. .1O1s.
D., L. & W......155N Pennsylvania . 52ra
Erie. .............. AN Reading ... s21a4
Lake Erie & w. 1875 St. Paul. ss7s
sAll assts paid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-08
General Markets.


Philadelphia, July Flour quiet; win.
ter superfine. $2.75@2.90; do. extras, $50
1886: Pennsylvania roller, clear So. 1908 90
do. straight, $4,000: western winter.
clear, $S.75@3.90; do straight, $S95@4 10;
city mills. extra, $S.1O@340 Rye flour
quiet ard barely steady at $2.25@235, as
to quality. Wheat quiet; contract wheat.
July, 71@71Ac.: do. August, 7O1k@7OAc. /;
No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. Delaware
red spot. &c.. No. red. July. TIE; do.
September, 724c.; do. October 72Ac.; do.
November, 735sc.; do. December, 74c. Corn
firm; steamer corn. spot. 281z@2SSzc.; No.
mixed. spot and July, 291z@2s3tc.; No. 2
yellow for local trade, S30S4c. Oats qulet
and steady; No. 2 white clipped, CARROTS.
25lzc.; No. white, July, 24k@25c; do
August. September and October, A625e.
Hay steady for desirable grades; poor
qualities dull; choice timothy, $1S for
large bales. Beef steady; beef hams. S2s
U26. Pork dull; family. $10.25@10.50 Lard
quiet; western steamed, SAILS. Butter
steady: western creamery, 11I15c: do.
factory, 71hG1o1kc. I1igins, 15c.; imita-
ton creamery. 914G12lkc.: New York dairy
10Q14c.; do creamery. 1i@14c.: fancy
prints jobbing at 17r20c.; do. extra Penn
sylvania, wholesale, Ice. Cheese steady;
large, 6@7Ac.; small. 61z@71kc.; part skins,
3@5hc.; full skins, 2GSc. Eggs steady;
New York and Pennsylvania u1aCIl2c.;
western fresh 101bM11c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-08

unusual values. He knows shoes
and feathers and shoemakers -
knows how to have shoes both
slightly and comfortable-and Wan
amaker shoes wear best.
WOMEN'S BUTTON AND LACE
SHOES, in the prettiest of brown
kidskins; very latest shapes; the
soles welted and stitched by the
GOODYEAR process.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-08

London July IA dispatch to the
Daily Mall from Bombay says that
plague Of loeusts in North India. threat
ems to aggravate greatly the sufferings
from famine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-08

Hooa's PlIIs cure ~ liver ills. pc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-08
East Libertv Live stock farl.at

East Liberty. Pa. July Il Cattle
steady; extra. $4sO@5: prime, s4.7O04.sO;
common. s.. 1908 40; bulls. stays and cows,
s2@S.50: common to good fat oxen, $40
3.75. Hogs slow and shade lower; prime
pigs. $s65d3.70; best light Workers. $4,000
365; best medium and good Workers, s.. So
heavy. So 45G13.50: roughs, s225@s. ID. Sheep
steady; choice. ss.s5@4; common, $500
325; spring lambs, $25Q5.50; veal calves.
sSQ65e.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-08

tllelii cheaper, tOo.
At 25c - Figured Atwood Eta
mine. Early price SOC.
At Csc Atwood ChaIlis. Stand
ard stuff-but better than ever.
At 5Oc-All-silk Grenadine. fa-
vcrite.
AT 65c-Lupin's Atwood Etamine;
regularly S1.25.
At $1.25-45 in. All-silk Grena-
dine; reduced from $50.
At $1.50-45 in. figured Satin
stripe Grenadine; reduced from
So.
At $2-45 in. All-silk polka-dot
Grenadine; reduced from $2.75.
John Wanamaker.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
1T is ALL
over NOW.
Ratchford Gave Out an Official
Statement Yesterday.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA
DECLARES THAT THE STRIKE is
AT AN END AND THAT $4,000
MINERS RETURNED TO WORK
YESTERDAY HE STILL ..ANTICI-
PATES SOME TROUBLE IN THE
WEST VIRGINIA FIELDS.

Washington. Sept. 21.-M. d. Ratch
ers of America, who is here to attend II
sptcial meeting of the officers of the
American Federation OF Labor, to-day
gave out the following statements
To-day will see about $4,000 miners
resume work in the bitumnoug coal fields
OF the Central States. The strike eener-
ally ends to. day. This is the middle of
the twelfth week Of Its duration. 1t was
brought to close ut our convention held
at Columbus on the 9Th to the 18th of the
present month-ten days time being
given t. allow the miners and operators
to come together, Illinois ami West Vir-
ginia to meet the prices flXed-65 cents a
ton in the Pittsburg district and Sc cents
ton in Ohio and Indiana, the same to
continue until the end of December.
"The mining situation is not likely to
become disturbed again until the begin
ming of next year. at which time we will
be able to settle all differences amicably
without the necessity Of n strike.
ut is we'll understood that the fight
will continue from. the present time in
all the fields and against all operators
who refuse to meet the fixed rates.
1.-The greatest trouble is expected in
West Virginia and portions of Illinois. l
am still hopeful. however, that the oper-
ators of those folds will--put their mines
in full operation with union men Fail
ing to do this we.will fight them as we
have done until the beginning of next
year, at which time, iG is said, their pres
ent contracts expire"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
Sandy p. Figgat & Co.
A FOURTH RATE POWER.
Editorial Utterances of the London Globe
On tho Eut;l;tv ~ A,;..:

Editorial Utterances of the London Globe
on the Futlity of Arbitration.
London, Sept. 21.-The Globs this af.
ternoon, in an editorial on the futility of
arbitration with a power (which disre-
CARDS alike the legal prescriptions AMI
ordinary courteses of civilized nations"
says:
Lord Salisbury has treated the United
States with kindness they do not de
serve,alwaJs wearing the silk glove, until
America has forgotten the existence of
the iron hand beneath it,"
In conclusion the Globe remarks: "The
idea of our being afraid of fourth rate
power like the United states could only
have occurred to sufferers from. n severe
attack of swelled head. America has lost
all sense of proportion and has forgotten
she plays only minor role in the affairs
of the world. We hope our relations with
America will hereafter be distinguished
by firme: tone, as the only way to avert
trouble is to make her plainly understand
that we are determined not to he shouted
out of our rights"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
THE ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
DIR. Cook, Who Left New York Yester.
day, the Only American Member.

DIR. Cook, Who Left New York Yester-
day, the Only American Member.
New York. Sept 21.-Dr. Frederick a.
COOK, who was member of Peary's
ureenlaiid expedition of 1891, sailed from
here to-day on the steamer Coleridoe for
Montevideo, where he will Join the
Gerlach Antarctic expedition to the
South Pole.
The Gerlach expedition, under com.
mana OF Lieutenant Adrian de Gerlach,
left Antwerp Oh July % on the Belgiac.
whaling ship especially strengethened
ana htted up for the perilous undertake
ing. The Belgiac is provisioned for two
years, Every man of the twenty fl We on
board Is experienced and. ready to face
any dangers. AS far rs known DR.. Cook
VIII he the only American in the party
ana his duties will be purely scientific.
a balloon which is now on the Belgaie
VIII be utilized. if possible, for taxing
observations and making aerial prorress
where ice prevents navigation.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
ROANOKE. VA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER % 1897
HAzLETON STRIKE ENDED.
Victory for the Operators War
rants for Deputies.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 21.-Unless I'M
foreseen developments occur. the anthra-
cite coal strike in this region is ended.
To-day II, 1000 men-half of The full COM
plement-went to work at the Honey
brook coll'ery of the Lehigh and Wilkes.
barre company, as cid 300 OF the 1900 at
Pardee's Latimer mines, while the Gran
berry, Crystal Ridge and HARDWOOD COL
lleries, of the same company, and the
Coke &C llieries are also at work.
The employees of the Hazel mines of the
Lehigh Valley Company are tonight con-
sidering the question OF returning in the
morning, and will probably do so. Nearly
o,0O0 strikers have returned, or will do
SO tomorrow, aud little less than that
number are still ont, with indications in
favor of their joining the workers
The only incidents of to-day were small
outbreaks at Latimer and Eckley, both of
which were quickly subdued by Sheriff
Martin and his deput les. At Latimer the
women attacked the workers with stones
and clubs. The raid looked forb'dfing
for time, until three companies of the
Thirteenth Regiment, with fixed bavo-
nets, had pressed back and dispersed the
crowns. A number of Butler Valley
miners who wanted to return to work nc
Latimer were driven back by IL body of
came over the mountain, n mile or more
from camp. The disturbance Mt Eckley
was an attempt by strikers to intimidate
the men who wanted to work, and was
also quieted down by the troops without
violence.
The break Of the strike is practically a
victory for the operators, MS in only one
or two instances have the demands of the
men been granted, although several COM
panies have promised to consider the
grievances.
The warrants fer the arrest of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies were issued to-
day by Judges Lynch and Bennett at
Wilkesbarre. They were served here to
night, and no resistance was made The
writs contain seventy-eight names, in
GLIDING the sheritf's, and the latter has
agreed to, deliver all the deputies fora
hearing Tomorrow. A company of the
Ninth Regiment will escort them to
Wilkesbarre. General Goblin permitted
the service OF the writs, because he thinks
the civil authorities are now able to keep
the peace.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
WILL SURRENDER TO NO MOB.
Assistant Postms ster General B,istow IS
Remarks on the Hogansville Incident.

Assistant Postms ster General Blistow IS
Remarks on the Hogansville Incident.
Washington, Sept. 21.-''The Govern
ment of the United States will not sur
render to any mob, great or smalI,n said
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow to day. He added: "This de-
partment has appointed a postmaster for
Hogansville, Ga. He is OF African des-
cent He has been murderously assault
ed. If he lives ne will retain his office. {"
On December IL, 1876, President Grant
discontinued the Presidential postoffice
at Grenada, Miss, because the people
thcie would not permit the Rer ubicau
postmaster to fulfill his duties. 1t is
probable that the Hogansville postoflice
Will be discontinued unless the citizens
there cease their .lawless efforts to pre-
vent the postmaster from attending to
his duties.>
In spite of the lawlessness- mt IIogans-
vile, Judson Lyons. colored man, is
here pressing his candidacy for the post
mastership at Augusta, ga. He says
that he is willing to take his life in his
hands if the President will appoint him
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22

London, Sept. 21.-A dispatch IN the
Daiiy Mail from Vienna records an al
ieee" mysterious incident in connection
win the arrival of Emperor Villa n at.
- TODAY. 1t says that when the
herman emperor and Emperor Francis
ooseph were seated in their carriage and
ABOUT 70 'eave the railway station there
was sharp defamation, accompanied, bv
thick cloud of smoke. The crowd that
had assembled to see the two emperors
were much alarmed aud broke throuuh
the military lines and swarmed around
the carriage.
Emp error Francis Joseph was greatly
agltated and shouted to the police tn keer
the people ack
NO further details are given, but iu TO-
significant that the Reichswehr and the
Neues Weiner journal were confiscatnd
TINS evening for publishing teleurams
from budapest referring to tue matter
Ihis Is regarded rs indicating that more
happened than has been allowed to he r,,
Ivealed. Dou btless strenuous efforts will,
be made to hush tho matter up.
The other correspondents of London
newspapers make no mention in their
dispatches of the affair.
=. budapest, Sept. 2l.-The Emperor Will
nam OF Germany arrived here at 10
O'CLOCK this morning. He was greeted
upon his arrival by Emperor Francis TO-
sepn ana his ministers and the Austrian
archdukes. '-
Inc day was observed rs public holt
day, and thousands of people filled the
SHEETS to welcome the imperial visitor.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
ENGLISH BANKERS TO MEET.
Representatives to Discuss the Bank o
England's Silver Proposition.

England's Silver Proposition.
London, Sept. 21.-Owing to the con
tinuance of the'sensation caused by the
recent letter of Mr.. Hugh Smith, governor
of the Bank of England, in regard to
holding one-fifth OF the .banks note re-
serve III silver, meeting of representa-
tives of all banks in the clearing house
has been summoned for Wednesday
to discuss the situation
Numerous reports are in circulation.
including statement that the bank al.
ready possesses some millions in silver
The financial editor IF the Standard con-
tends that this is impossible so far as the
issue department is concerned, and again
attacks the governor of the bank for TAX
In" what is characterized as an utterly
erotesgue position. 'This indicates, how
ever expert II business man Mr.. Smith
may he, he is. not acquainted with, the
bank act
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
Sandy T.. FIggnt & 10.
BARR REJECTS THE CALI.
he VIII Remain Rector Of St. Paurs
Church, Suffolk.

he VIII Remain Rector Of St. Paurs
Church, Suffolk.
Richmond. Sept. 21.-Rev. w. A. Barr.
OF ST. Paul's Church, Suffolk, will de-
cline the call from Monumental Church
IN this city. Mr.. Barr was, it is under
stood, Inclined to accept he call from this
GltV until the latter part of this week.
He then, however, changed his mind
being influenced, it is un lerstood. by the
wishes of Bishop Randolph, of the do
cese OF Southern Virginia, and he will.
Tor the present, remain the rector .of St.
fauls Church Mt Suffolk, where he.has a
beautiful home.
There is Mt present vacancy AT Christ
Church In Norfolk, caused by the death
or the rector, Rev. o. S. Barten, about
two months ago. 1t is said to be the in
tention OF Bishop Randolph tc make this
church cathedral, in which instance
hev. Mr.. Barr is to become its dean.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
LETCHER FOR THE SENATE.
Democratic Convention at Lexing-
ION Makes Nominations.

Lexington, Va, Sept Especial.
the Democratic county convention held
mere 70 day, Hon. J. S. Craig, of Goshen,
ana Il. w. Winbourne, OF Buena Vista,
were nominated for the house of dele.
gates.
5. H. Letcher, of Lexington, was nom.
mated for the senate.
Mr. Winbourne is at present mayor of
buena Vista, snd Mr.. Letcher is son of
ex-Gov Letcher.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
LEFT ANARCHIST BEHIND.

Captain Burley, of the City of Washing
ton. Refused to Bring Jose Venture.
New York. Sept. 2l.-Captain Burley,
OF the Ward Line steamer City of Wash
ington. which arrived to-day from Tam.
pico and Havana, reports that when
about to sail from TampIco, Jose Ventre,
alias Garcia, the Spanish anarchist was
brought TO the dock by guard of Mexi-
can officers, TO be put aboard the steamer
for passage to New York
Captain Burley, however, refused to
take the man as passenger and the vessel
sailed without him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
A CRISIS PROBABLE.

The Greeks Contemplate Rejecting the
Treaty of Peace.
Athens, Sept. 2l.-The rejection of the
Graeco. Turkish treaty of peace, Just
signed at Constautinople-b the sultan
and the representatives of the powers is
being seriously considered by the Greek
government and II ministerial crisis is
probable.
After Ohe treaty was officially commu.
nicated to the government Premier Ralli
declared; The government cannot now
send home the reservists"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
INJUNCTION MADE PERPETUAL.
Judge Jackson Makes Comments in De-
Gliding Against Debs.

Jnuge jackson Makes Comments in De-
Gliding Against Debs.
Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 21.-The fea-
ture OF interest in the opening session of
the September term of the United States
court for the district ..of West Virginia
was the application of Ex-Governor A. B.
Fleming, OF Fairmont, eto make the in
junction against Eugene V Debs and
others perpetual. The governor was act
ing for his client, the Monougah Coal
Company, and, rs there was no appear
ance for any of the defendants, the in
junction was made perpetual. In the
course OF his remarks in making this de-
cision, Judge Jackson said that if like
case were presented to him now he
would nuke the same kind of order he
had made at Parkersburg, where the
temporary injunction was issued re-
Gently. Continuing, he said:
There is no reason why the rights of
property owners should not be protected
by the courts. These owners invested
large sums of mDney in their plant at
Monongah, and the bill for Injunction
alleged the defendants were about to do
things that would lessen the value of the
property, and possibly destroy it. The
injunction abridged no right of the min
ers, did not interfere with the right of
free speech, and was carefully prepared
and we'll considered sorder
II instructed my officers, in taking
that injunction to serve it, to stand he
hind it like the soldier behind the for
tress, Tut to keep within the lines of the
injunction, and not to extend or lep he
yond it. and do nothing except exactly
that which was reQuiIed''
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
NEW FEVER CASES.

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-The largest
number of cases reported on any one day
since yellow fever first made It's appear
ance in New Orleans,tw weeks ago, was
recorded on the books of the board of
health this evening at 6 o'clock, although
Mt that hour not single case had proven
fatal during the dav There were eigh.
teen cases in all
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
sandy T.. FIsgat IL Co.
NEW MINISTER TO ECUADOR.
Archibald j. Sampson, OF Arizona, APP.
pointed to Fill the Post.

Washington, Sept. 81 The President
to-day appointed Archibald J. Sampson,
of Arizona, minister to Ecuador, and E.
G. Kennedy. of South Dakota, United
States marshal for South Dakota.
a. j. Sampson is Mt present resident
of Phoenix, Arizona, but he form erly re.
sided in Colorado. lie is a lawyer by pro-
fession and was the first attorney general
OF Colorado after that State was admitted
into the Union. Mr.. Sampson was the
United States consul at Paso del Norte,
Mexico, during President Harrison's adj
hinistratlon. He has made quite rec
ord as n campaign orator IN the Missis-
sippi Valley States He is II native OF
Ohio. and is about 55 years Of age.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
FULLER & WILSON ASSIGN.
Recent Rally in Bar Silver Said to be Re
sponsible.

New York. Sept. 2l.-Fuller & Wilson,.
dealers in domestic and foreign ex
change, made an assignment to- day for
the benefit Of creditors to William III.
Fleet, with II preference for $4,000 to
James b. Colgate The failure, it Is said
in bullion circles, is due to the recent
rally in the London price of bar silver,
which found the firm short OF contracts
for September delivery.
The assignment created genuine sur
prise In the street. where the firm had an
excellent reputation and was considered
sound. 1t is thought that the firms lia.
bilities are quite small
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Thieves Dynamite Safe and Get olunder
Near Ridgeway.

Near Ridgeway.
Ridgeway. Pa, Sept. 21.-The post
office at st Mary's this county, WAS dy.
namited and robbed ut an early hour this
morning. The burglars secured 5000 In
money and u quantity of postage STAN ps
The safe door was blown off and pieces
of stamps and bills were scattered around
the floor.
The entire front of the building was
demolished. One hundred dollars. of the
money taken was the property of the
postmaster, j. +. Windfe.der. The tools
used by the robbers were stolen from II
blacksmith shop n short distance away
and from the manner in which the work
was done it WAS undoubted that of ex-
perts.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
STRIKERS LIKE MUSIC.
DeArmitt's Novel Plan to Hold His
Miners Mt Work

Miners Mt Work.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2l.-In order to hold
his men in line President w. p. DEAR
mitt, Of the New York aud Cleveland Gas
Coal Company, has adopted strikers tao
tics and with music will try to keep his
diggcrs away from the marching strikers.
To-day consignment of brass band in
struments were received by the com
pany. A band will be organized and the
diggers will be escorted to and from the
pits with martial music.
1t has been noted that foreigners who
had refused to leave their work became
strikers when brass band came within
hearing. They cannot resist the music
and MIR. DeArmitt thinks..his brass band
VIII Offset the influence of the strikers
bands.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.
Disturbances Have Developed at Grenada
and Jfnotepe

Managua, Nicaragua, win Galveston,
Tex, sept 21.--An investigation into
the revolutionary movement here shows
that distui Dances have developed at
Grenada and Jinotere. Generals Paez
and Alfaro, commanding the revolution
lists, are reported to have passed through
Jinotepe, collecting arms, ammunition
and money, but it is added that they had
only about 200 men with them. and were
going in the direction of the Pacific
ocean.
President Ielaya is actively collecting
and forwarding soldiers to the various
departments.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
Sandy p. F1gKut N Go.
wIFE'S AWFUL ACT.
inha'es Chloroiorm and Dies by Her
Husbands Side

husbands Side
Huntington, Pa, Sept. 21.-Mrs. VIII
liam Barrick, the wife of Il prominent
contractor, was found dead in her bed,
lying by the side Other husband, ..who'had
nearly expired. last night. The neigh
bors were attracted by the crying of the
baby and forced an entrance into the
house.
1t was found that the cause of Mrs
Barr!ck's death was inhalation of chloro.
form, and her husbands condition was
caused by the same method.
Mrs. Barrick.. for over year had been
grieving over the loss of her first child.
and the general opinion is that it was
this that melted her to end her life.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
ANXIETY
in SPAIN.
Powers Not Likely to Aid the Mad
rid Government.

wooDFORD AND DUKE OF TIE
TUAN-THEIH CONFERENCE OF
SUNDAY LEADS TO A REPORT
THAT THE UNITED STATES HAS
DELIVERED AN ULTIMATUM RE-
GARDING THE WAR IN CUBA.
THIS is AUTHORITATIVELY DE-
MED IN WASHINGTON.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
TEN DEAD, THIRTY HURT.

Vienna, Sept 2l.--A dispatch from
France says there was collision last
event q near Kafosvars between an ex-
press train and freight t. train carrying
troops. -Four train hands and six soldiers
were Killed aud thirty soldiers will prob
ably die from injuries received in the ac-
cident A considerable amount of rolling
stock was wrecked
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
sandy p. Ffggat & Co.
THE EVIDENCE CLOSED

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The prosecution in
the famous Luetgert case closed its evi
dence this afternoon with the testimony
of Bialk and Odorofsky and the battle
for the defense began with the opening
statement OF luetgert's attorney. The
defense will introduce evidence to at
tempt to show that Mrs Luetgtrt is
alive in Germany.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-22
a srElNwAY PIANO BARGAIN.

A fine Steinway Piano, full size. seven
octaves, renewed actionf new hammers,
repolished case, in perfect order and fully
wsrranted five years, for Ss75, on easy
payments without interest, at Hobbie
Piano Co.