davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

"WEDNESDAY. Nov. 18.-GRATN-wheat-spot
was less active but steady. Sales of $50. 600
bush. for export. here and at the outports,
including $4,000 here. No. 2 red. 2Ic. over
December. I, o. b. afioat. spot and to arrive. No. 1
Northern Duluth. ING. over December. (. o. b.
early in November: No. 1 Northern New York.
Nc; over December. 4. o.. b. afioat to arrive.
Futures declined 40. to kc.. but rallied and
closed unchanged 70 &c. higher. with sales OF
l.225.OOO bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
8pans.

WANTED-A philanthropic person to mako q loan
w to a mother widow that she may continue the
education of her daughter. Address GRATEFULLY
box 1873 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

Oats were dun but firm on the spot; sales 3 5000
bush, No. 2 In elevator, 2pc.; do. delivered, Soc;
No, 3, 2shc.i No. 2 white. 8oHe.; track and un.
graded White soSa4s,; track mixed, 2ye8oHc: Rye
talo.. Barley was dull ut 4O94lc. c. l.. {. Buffalo for
new, feed. Buckwheatw was steady at 4sStpc. c. 4. 4.
8ds.ooob bush, for export here and at the "utports.
Including 232 900 here. Nc. 2 in elevator, December
white. 1850. over December. Futures advanced Nc,
with sales Of 10. 1000 bush. Prices As follows
Oper,aq. HgAeh. LoesIt, Closing. Niski,
S SsSGmo'f. 80. .ssh SSssx SSssf ssh go
Under the depressing influence Of . decline OF
sd. to Jsd. at Liverpool, an easier market al Paris,
favorable Argentine Advices, and a falling on In the
foreign demand, as well az some foreign selling and
tionsIIy i .ss ve1 . pIsssuTe' Iness aSennea IIA4-
someWhAt smaller ct ~ Northwest, were n0yeEthe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
liriaenas md gnterest.

pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, "a Broad
4 at, New York. Nov. IL, 1SyS.-The Board OF
Directors have this day declared a semiannua1
capital stock of this company. payable on and after
Dec. 1, 1893, at the ONCE of the MERCANTILE Trust
atockholdern OF record at the CLOSING of the books.
The transfer books will close ut the office of the
Union Trust Company, No. 40 Broadway, New Yo,E,
Wednesday, Nov. 23. 1898. at three 80 O'Clock p. NJ.
and will reopen Friday. Dec. 2, 1Sps, at ten uo)
O'Clock A. N. JOSEPH HELEN
Trnnanrnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

including gold reserve. s2s7. 7e,418 5000, sse. e1a
This Treasury to-day received $e8.0O0 in pay
iment OF new 3 per cent. bonds. Arequest has
81 offe sl sSS6s.GGS iG Pn 's sSs sIFan notes, to as NiM ofle IKE
amount OF gold deposited at New York, deliv-
cries to be made at the rate OF 100000 per
day. The currency Is for use In handling the
sugar and cotton crops.
Money in London 202h. p cent. Rate OF dis
EUnnI y b SRIsn s ma5sst teF cs snort A and three es
ance to-day. Ell 900. Paris advices quote y
on London 25 francisco centimes.
y; !: Morgan 9 5Fmq. 4 Go; offer for sale at 1929 and
and Eastern Railway Company's 5 y cent. first
mortgage gold bonds. due May 1. 194i. The
t RSed total hspfi issue 1S5 fbs eine gi a%SS9 . e. s snd shs 20.
struction or acquisition Of additional property.
pany. is held by the Federal Steel Company.
me total length OF railroad owned Is $50 miles.
ana In addition the company has traGkage
and Eastern Railway for the the Ni year e4ded
lie Hsa aec SS ,as.i Is s wss as P folIo nFm q dr sspt aasn R nas
sb6 II, Wv: net Oe ssrninss. s18s 8 i Has ssne es
balance to credit OF profit and loss. Sli8,22S..
Gross earnings for ten months to Oct. 30 last
October partly estimated) arg stated at 9, 30,
1850; surplus for ten months. $1S8.357.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company, re-
Ihe dlgalg to its anRRogneement 81 oet: I; informs
Land Grant general first mortgage and sinking
fund y v cent. gold bonds that on and after
d Dss; az for ne soo coupon b R06S. only mS. VII! be Se-
tied with j. p. Morgan 4 Co.
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs.

Under. Mortgage by Canada Consolidate
Col q Mining Company to Robert Rich
Sassiinr. Part Of Lot 10 b. the stb Con:
ceSsiOn, Lot 10 In the 9th Concession,
Lot o In the 9th Concession, and Lot .
In the 9th Concession of tho Township
of MarmOra In the County OF HaBtinR1
in tho Province of Ontario.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

Total aAlas. 7 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

New York Stock ExchanEe-salss Nov. 10.
UNITED STATES N STATE BONDS TIM 81. ooosL
So. r-....1o6Nl q 8 IS. ser Bloc
12I US $50 / L S<s, c.......lllH
lo6k0l o6HI1 o Va es d.trs.... TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN pursuant 70 the order
of the High Court OF Justice dated I'D November.
1893. that all persons or corporations having claims
agaiL at the proceeds OF the FAle of the said lands
under the said mortgage by virtue of bonds held by
them do send 10 the undersigned, trustee duly Ap.
before the l2th day OF December, 1898, a statement
in writing of their names and addresses and full par
ticulars OF their CLAIMS duly verified and of the
securities held by them; and further that, upon tho
Edgar will proceed to distribute the assets OF the
trust estate ratAbly among those bondholders only
of whose claims he shall have notice, and the said
trustee will not he liable for the said assets or any
part thereof To any person or corporation Whose
such distribution.
Dated at Toronto this ga day Of November. 1898.
GEORGE WILLIAM EDGAR, Trustea.
BY DU yERNET. JoHEs 4 WOODS.
10 Toronto street. Toronto.
HI SOhoitO1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
Coupon bonds of q 900 each,
with right of registration of prin oipal.

The entire capital stock Of the Elgin. Joliet and
Eastern Railway Company is held by the Federal
Steel Company. the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern Rail-
way Company being one OF the three underlying
corporations for tho acquisition OF whose shares tho
Federal Steel Company was organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

The receipts OF the Government to-day were .
Customs; $SS0.3l7; internal revenue. $511.:
81. 1884. 44S. The disbursements were S2,57O.-
900, an excess Of expenditures over receipts OF
81. lS5.552 The receipts OF the fiscal year to
S266.O27. 523. an excess OF expenditures over
receipts OF S79.S15. 945.
The official count OF cash in the Treasury to-
day compared with that of yesterday shows:
Nop. is. NOT. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
CAVALRY IN MODERN WAR.
The High Value Set by Some Experts
Upon This Arm of the Service.


From the Chicago Times Herald
A good man on a good horse is the su-
perior as an attacking force of three good
men on the ground This is a matter of
common knowledge IN the European cap
itals wherein mobs are dispersed by cav
airy using the fiat of the sabre only more
quickly than they are scattered by the
bullets of militia in America. There is
something in the speed, weight and size
of a charging man and horse that shakes
the nerve of the most stout-hearted pedes-
TRAN. The uncomfortable instinct of the
footman is to get out of the way A cav
alryman learns to love his horse with a
love surprising that of woman. He learns
10 depend upon him. He absorbs conf
dence from every swell of the giant mus
cles between his knees The man and The
beast conjoined furnish a mutual support
that is admirable, and in battle Of meal
culable value. Dsmounted cavalry are
the most difficult of troops to dislodge for
the reason that the riders deprived Of
their horses, do not know when or how TO
run.
Military experts believe that the inva-
sion of Cuba by the American army Will
furnish exceptional opportunities for the
use of cavalry. It is, for the most part. a
spaces. 1t is believed, too, that this pic
turesque arm of the service will demon
strate that its usefulness is NOS ended nv
modern arms and prOjectiles, though many
theorists incline TO the opinion that the
days of cavalry as cavalry were ended In
the times of Gravelotte and Sedan. The
celebra ted and fruitless charge of the
French cuirassiers, where men and steeds
went down in heaps and the watching WI
helm said, 1T is magnificent. bur n il not
war" sticks in their memories rhat
charge was BalakIava over again eor7eN
body blundered. The general etrc'anc,J of
cavalry under proper conditions is not dis-
credited by IL. nor is The centurias IA .o,
ord of a remarkably valuabln arm, 80 ~
stained bv an Individual f9ilnra -
who remember wbat The cavoIr.t ,,,a., ~
what me cavalry did in tbe IT, hat, d,'a
The states demand sometime, NO. -
the crnmnling Of ono doIs1rlr .af5,1 man
surrender the beliefs of &c. ''IeS
The Nanoleonic p,evir, 3tat ,,...,.-.
nj cbaree 1nebslren ifa,' 20 s,ily cam
- Nano1eon,s erneriencag ,,iittS was ouc
forces His roiInted NOR - IN po ',il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
MIRAGE IN MANITOBA.
Train Seen Twice Fifteen Minutes
Before 1t Was Due.
From the London News.

From the London News.
Arrived at Shanawan, my companion
kindly offered to stay with me till the
train came. but l sent him off and took
my stand on the track, with nothing more
substantial than a telegraph pole to shell
ter me from the icy blast. When 1 was
left alone-sky overcast, curious kind of
mist I'm the air, the wind bowling around
me, and the loose snow that the wind rails
ed from the prairie driving past me in
sheets, l thought il about as desoiate a
picture as 1 have ever set eyes on. AS
luck would have it, the train was late,
and 1 had fifty minutes In which 10 enjoy
myself alone 1 was never so abjectly
cold as wnen that train eventually came.
! was rewarded by seeing a curious at
mospheric phenomenon that ] used to read
of as tantalizing weary travellers in the
Sahara. and that, ] am told Is common
here under certain conditions viz. the
mirage At least fifteen minutes before
the train arrived l saw it suddenly lead
into sight in a way that made me pick Up
my bag and hop off the track VI double
quick time. Then / waved my handker-
chief fer it TO stop, and suddenly 1 noticed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
RESCUED FROM THE sURF.
j. j. COnOIey Saves Woman7s Life
at 81. SimOnS.

Brunswick, Ga, July ii. J. Conoley,
who has a cottage on st. Simons, was
walking up the beach near the ocean pier
pavilion Monday when he noticed a wo-
man struggling in the surf with another
woman The appearance of the two did
not indicate that one was drowning until
close observation disclosed the fact that
one was going under and the other was
trying to pull her out. Mr. Conoley then
realized the trouble and before any of the
other walkers on the beach knew of the
tragedy being enacted before them he was
IN the surf pulling the woman to shore
rms successfully accomplished, others
took the matter of resuscitating her in
hand. After rolling her and adopting
other similar methods she was finally re-
VlVed. Those who had witnessed the pro
ceedings then began to realize that if it
had not been for Mr.. Conoley's prompt ac-
ton ano GOODNESS of mind a very serious
ending to one woman's celebration would
have occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER.
An Italian Doctor Claims to Have
Discovered and Routed the BaciI-
Ius of eel VOmitO."
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
According to the Rome correspondent Of
the Pail Mail Gazette, Dr.. Giuseppe sa-
narelli, who is only "a years of age, ana
vino is the discoverer of a reported spe-
cihc against yellow fever. has just ar
rived in Rome He studied first at Pavia,
then at Munich and afterwards under
Pasteur in Paris.
Three years ago ne was called by the
government of Uruguay to found an in
stitution OF hygiene al Montevideo.
I started ne said, with the intention
of deVoting my whole energies to yellow
fever, so on my arrival at Montevideo
shut myself UP on the Isle Of Flores,
where there is a lazaretto There l fol-
lowed the course Of the disease from the
beginning 10 the usually fatal end, tryine
to find the terrible microbe. The first re-
suits were most discouraging, but finally,
in the blood of a still living man, I found
a characteristic microbe-Organism present
in great quantities in the body. After
long and laborious research, 1 produced d
powerful toXine, which in animals pro-
Guced all the phenomena of yellow fever
with human beings.
THE result was extraordinary. Brazil
at once begged me to go 10 the state of
san PaulO, SO ! left with a scientific COM
mission for San Carlo do Pinhal. This
city al one time contained 27,0C0 inhabi-
tants, but to-day is reduced to 600. 1t is
the most potent center of infection. 1t is
a city of empty houses and deserted
streets, and few inhabitants, all either
dying or convalescent. The mortality IN
the hospitals had been 81 and even 80 per
cent. With tOXine it was reduced to p
per cent.
I'VE tried the cure in the jails with
great success. Formerly, when one case
i'll a prison or barracks broke out, all the
prisoners contracted the disease. During
my sojourn at San Carlo do Pinhal pris-
oner died. The others We're at once in
jected with serum, and not one had il.
People really give me more credit than is
my due. They seem crazy with joy, but
it IS reprieve from death for a very
large proportion of the population. The or
igin of the bacillus is heat and damp; it
is in the air, and therefore very much more
difficult to reach The difficulty at presen;
is to obtain sufficient serum, but l hope
the difficulty will soon be overcome"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
FLORIDA.

Some miscreant set fire to the A. P. Hay
place. az Switzerland, Saturday, destroy
ing the stable and fences. With great
difficulty and hard work the house was
saved.
The three mule packers, and two mem
bers of the First Volunteer Cavalry, who
were arrested on a charge of having shot
Alice May several weeks ago, were turned
over to the officer in charge of the First
Cavalry at Tampa Monday The author
tiles decided that the military authorities
could give them just as much punishment
as they deserved.
Under a call of the county Democratic
executive committee, the various dis
tricts Of Suwanee county held district
meetings at Live Oak Friday and elected
members of the county Democratic exec
uAve committee TO serve for the next
'wo years; also delegates to meet in coun-
T. convention to elect delegates to the
state and congressional conventions.
Miss Ollie Dyess was drowned in a lake
near Melrose Saturday. Miss Dgess was
barely grown. and was a favorite with
all, She was the daughter of John Dyess,
WeN-,o-do farmer, living near Camp
vile. Another young lady was also
drowned at the same time. The party
We're sailing, and a board on the bottom
Of the boat came off Two others were
N the boat, but each narrowly escaped
drowning
Fifteen bold young warriors left Fort
Myers on Friday of last week for Macon,
Ca TO enlist in Capt. William H. Cobb $
company c, Third Regiment, United
states volunteers of immunes. When they
arrived Ia Puuta Gorda there was hitch
a'out their transportation over the Plant
system. Capt. Burns, conductor of the
mixed passenger and freight train, refused
70 carry them unless they either bought
meAeJs or arranged for transportation.
Inc volunteers decided, as they had en-
i-''ed Ion war that war it would be, even
" 'Ae fd''road had to be their first en-
my ana If they had to fight their entire
as'eo to Macon. SO they settled them
S'Fes DO their seats, and defed any one
VI every one to put them off the train.
dpl. Burns took them as far as Fort
D-'eA' quietly side tracked the coach
o''F We're in. and proceed ed calmly on his
't' completely Ignoring the wild threats
'e"-eahce uttered bv the beligeronts.
-''esl reports from the side tracked re-
.1'ls alIese that Fort Ogden is still in
vac" possession but Macon far away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
FIERCE FIGHT WITH RATS.
Ohio farmers PeriIOus Encounter
with n Mob of Savage Rodents.


Oak uarbor Ohio Correspondence of the
Toledo News
News reached this city to-day through
Frank Madison, of ottawa county, who
is spending a few days in the city of a
lively battle in which Henry Johanuson,
who resides on a farm about four miles
northeast from the hamlet of Maple Shade
in Ottawa county, and about fifteen miles
east of this city, participated on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Johannson was on the defensive side,
which was composed TO two, while the foe
numbered probably forty moi Spaniards
but rats of a very large and feroclous va
rety.
One or two holder ones succeeded in
climbing on Mr.. Johaunson's shoulders
while he was engaged in doing battle with
the others and began gnaWing and scratch
ing a bis back in d savage manner. Mr.
Johannson attempted to take off his coat
thinking he could fight better, and had sue
ceeded in getting it partly off, when one
of the rats made a spring a his throat and
began gnaWing so earnestly that Mr.. Jo-
hanson thought his time had come. HIS
hands were fastened in The coat and he
could not extricate himself and fight at the
same time. For a second il looked as
though the ever-increasing foe would be
victorious No one WIS near, if Mr. Jo-
hanson should call and with his hands
behind him an the coat and a rat at his
throat the situation appeared very du-
bi0us.
During this time the dog had been kept
very busy in preserving hfs own life in the
face of such an ovcrWhe ming foe, but he
soon discovered his masters danger, and
al a bound caught tile bold offender and
dealt out TO it a swift and terrible punish
ment, thereby saving his masters life
Mr.. Johannson slowly worked his way
to the door and finally succeeded in open
ing it and releasing himself, with about a
dozen of the enemy at The same time which
made their escape The dog was left in the
crib 10 dispatch as many more as posi-
bic, while Mr.. Johanuson, suffering intense
ly from the poisonous bites and scratches
he had received, went for assistance.
Returning as soon as possible, Mr.. Jo-
hanson found that the dog had killed
twenty of the enemy, ard a number of
others were afterward Killed or frightened
away. The dog had been bitten several
times, but remained piucky to the last
MIR. Johannson visited a physician, who
dressed his wounds, and, although they are
quite painful, il is thought thei case is not
serious. MIR. Johannson considers himself
fortunate in escaping at all from his terri
bic experience, and in the future will be-
ware OF so daring and ferocious an enemy,
unless properly equipped TO do battle sue
cessfuUy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 7lsc; dry sailed clear rib sides,
CSC; bellies csc; sugar-cured hams, 915c.
Lard-Market firm; pure. in tierces, 6s4c:
50-pound tins, &c; compound, in tierces,
&c 50-pound tins, sac.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand Co
shen, 15c; gilt edge lie; creamery, 1Sq19c;
fancy Elgins, zoe.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy fun cream
cheese, 10lac; 20-pound average, lie.
Flour-Pure wheat, firm; patents, $535;
straight, $500; fancy, %.75: family, $3.50
Mixed flour prices according to percent
age Of corn product contained in same
Corn-Market steady; white, job lots,
SIC; carload lots, soc; mixed corn, job lots,
sic; carload lots. 49c.
Texas Rust-Proof Oats-Carload lots 40c;
job lots, SSc.
Bran-Job lots. 95c; carload lots, 9Oc
Hay-Market steady; Western, job lots.
S2iac; carload lots, The
Meal-Pearl, per barrel, S2.35; per sack,
I.1O; city meal, per sack. boited, Soc:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06

that it had stopped about fifty yards oft.
l began 70 charge ur the track so as 10
gel on board when it mysteriously and
suddenly disappeared a Jew minutes
later ! saw it again. only his time on she
track, ana running along the prairie. 1t
gave me quite an eerIe feeling. ana / be-
san to think the cold had got into my
mead, and cast supersutious glances
round me 20 see if there were any more
trains frolicking about in Che snow, ana
suddenly 1 bethought me of what ! had
heard about the mirage. When l saw
distinctly that the train had stopped it
must have been at Lasam, nearest sta
ton, about nine or ten miles up the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
WAYCROSS NEWS.
'-'h'H Established to Sell Land to
settlers From Ohio.

settlers From Ohio.
"'S'foss, Ga, July 5.-The Ohio Set
A-'nay under the superintendency
VI ?. /" Merchant, is a new organization.
as been launched recently in this
.'f colonization purposes His plan
lF up bodies of improved and I'M
Improved lands for agricultural and sheep
'.'e raising purposes ara sell to
's from Ohio. The lands are to be
''-eA on five or six years time and
'' 'a' settlers on credit AS fast az
r.. make payments the agency is n
.-'1.lments on the purchase ~
liza .dHS nave recently been wished
4 regarding the plan and some
nov. .i"ed themselves with il and will
Georgia as soon as possible
g,sa .'u VIII possibly be selected near
,iis county, and the lands viii
tt'. DO small farm tracts and sold
fst Prices and on easy terms to the col.
5Jr,. ICY Ohioans have located in This
.er ,- me past three years. They
-'t-s TO the Elders ana re.--.,
're-a...,.. ''GeI inc direction or Savannah
h. 'F. began arriving lset i'l a a
l1 c.. nc trains this morning brou.,t
co r OF them. The meeting T,;ii
rday night. ee''hs WI
caar, was given last night nv ser,t
c-. Hohenstein at * g T.
Tie -.--... inc Waycross Riars
ul- sr,...5 raised was donated nv
4y and 20 the company. The com
4A-raay trends viii have a picnic
i'oa. at the club house,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
.,u-. OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

,,.,t,... VAN Beaten ard Robbed OF
.,n- NJ Norcross-PrOninent Citi-
lam. ME at HartweII ana Athens.
s.ob,rn Wright Cut While Trying
sian Fight - Lieut.. Spence
uounded at santiago.
GEORGIA
pot.rf Chapple, one of the Oldest citi-
Mons oil. Athens. died Sunday.
r,sp ID Donald, one of HartwelPs
,r,r,inaut business men, died Sunday.
Hand, Bryan, the 13-year-old grandson
of1rr- Mary E. Bryan, the novelist, died
her home near Charleston Sunday night
Us death resulted from malarial fever.
Hon selborn w Wright was stabbed
=, Rome Monday in the arm, near the
.,,r.5er and in the side with a pocket
lrife Two negro women, employees Of
Hfr Wraht. were fighting, and in attempt
-r, m separate them he was cut. DR..
II7orv P9ttev was called at once. He re-
-orts that While the wounds are painful,
thew are not dangerous
Second Lieut. r. f. L. Spence, whose
name appears in the list of wounded at
Santiago. is a native OF Georgia. he grad
nared from West Point. in 1892. Under the
be'ief that the Georgia regiments would
h. allowed three majors each, Gov. At
t5n=on designated Lieut.. Spence for one
nj the places. The dispatch does not
state the extent of Lieut.. Spences inju-
RES.
A negro soldier dressed in the full uni
form of the army, made bold attempt to
rob Mrs. f. s. Cox at her residence on
the Sandtown road, just beyond West
End. near Atlanta, Saturday evening. Mr..
COX who is a member of the brokerage
inn of Hancock & Cox, in the FIFTEEN
5uiding. was not at home when the rob-
cry was attempted and Mrs. Cox was
one.
Early Saturday night Lynn Watkins, a
ung white man who lives about seven
les from Norcross, and who was in
town drinking, was badly cut and bruised,
overpowcred and robbed of money, said to
amount TO S105. Warrants were issued
against oscar and Lon Johnson, two
brothers, white, who live mile from town
am who. Watkins claims, are the guilty
pa es The johnson men have so far
escaped arrest.