davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
London CousoIS.

London. June 7.--Cousols for money los
LIE, for the account l0S& bar silver steady
q II led per ounce Money IA per cent The
rate for discount IN the omen market Tor snor,
bills S-l6 per cent for three months 2i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
WOOL.

81. Louis, June .--Wool-Bloyant. receint.
llherai and movement free; medium oombips
lshWsO; medium elothing lsl62le; fine h
brisht medium liGisis: new grades ralt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
sugar Dividends.

New York. June THE directors Of IN.
american a sugar Rshning company have de-
per cent on the common stock ana ia. ney
cent on the preferred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
COFFEE.

New Orleans. June Coffee Quiet; ordi-
nary 70 fair Rio 65kd7h.
New York June -Coffee--options closed
quiet, unchanged 10 points lover; GALES 1850
eaGs srot eoffee-Rio duh ana easy. mild
dull. "i''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Quotations for Round Lots ot
Commodities


neSe quotations are revised daily and tbei,
voIIt'infSS can be relied upon Tho r,jSrs a.,
'hose ruling In Houston wholesale marLets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

CANNED FRUITS-Apples S-lb SOgs5c;
plneapples, 2-lb, eyeless and coreless. SI506
l. 90 2-lo extra grated 81 S0Q1 s5: 2-lb standard
sliced l;20; pears, 2-lb standard 9Oc: BLACK
oelrles 2-lb standard Goo: pie fruits. 2-lb, as
sorted, lOc' peaches 2-lb full weight 81 Isl;
IN Ight weight Sl.00i pie peaches, alb s5c
CANNED YEGETABLES-T S-lb
iqll weight S5g9Oc; 2.lb full weight 65G7Oc
ohTe and tomatoes 2-lb soc; Lima beans, 2-ib
3s5G No. strlngless beans, 2-Ib fuiI weight
Sl.oy req kidney beans, 2-lb full weight $50 ,
marrowfat peas, 2-lb fur weight S5c; early
June peas, fancy 2-lb weigh; $40; Ameri
can petit pois peas, fancy 2-lb full weight
u o94l.i5; asparagus. California 2i6-lb 50 OO.
corn. Auburn cream, 2-lb fun weight 81 ion
Ii5, A No lib full weight 81 O5dl 10; Blue
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard 2iA
ID peaches lemon cling S2i6d19 o.. ,,o,1 r.
crawford S.65dl So; black cherries 81 S.: aprl-
so ted G'g eli "a Bartlett pears 81
low Crawford 81. 5oi So apFeotpp e 81 1e ye!
Bartlett pears s1.45Gl IS. 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. T. o. b. csrs from rn,,,.r.
cfeaiers charge from store 56l0s more psr
100 lbs on bran: Ease per bushel on oats and
eo Oh ana lOdi5e per 100 lbs on hay
hRAN-Per 100 lbs. soc; corn brar 67iAc
CHOPPED CORN-Per 100 lbs 7sc'
CoRN-No. sacked. 4Oc per bu
UtAT S-TeXas. SOlaqS4c per blu.
SORGHUM-S5c per bushel
WHEAT SHORTS-S5c per 100 lbs.
WHEAT SCRBENINGS-7OdS per bu.
HAY-Alfalfa. sl3 00dl4 90 per ton; timothy
Sl2 Scala co. South Texas prairie hay SIS. 001
800: North Texas 50 OOdl0 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
WIRE AND NAILS.

Galvanized Gidden 1915: Waukegan $500
Nails S'O5 base. Advances for common
over base: I'd. zoe; Sd. 45c: 4d and Sd soc;
Cd. poe Sd. loc: lOl snG l6i, SC. Quotations
are for less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08

SIC. 5o-lb cans &c higher than tierces, 1O-ll
cans 2c higher: 5-lb cans. 7sc higher; S-lt
cans lc higher.
MOLASsES--Reboiled. fair 1874 dl1sc prime
20121c choice 25a26c: fancy new crop syrup
92623c
RlCE-Extra fancy head. e7s1ic; choice
d5isc: fair iId5c. fancy imported sis16s4c.
RoPE-sisaL basis lie. 9a4e Manila 10Ac:
cotton rope eaic.
SALT-Lverpool coarse s5@9oc. fine 95c1
81 on: Louisiana coarse Soc; fine goo: bbls,
2S-l0s. 80 %. coos $3.50; 1oo-Ss, $3.50: 7o-4s,
SO As
SALT FIsH-Mackerel. No l. IN lo-lb kits.
Il 00d 10; half barrels Sc soar. 90.
ARDlNES-Amerioan duarters SO TO- mus
tard three-ouarters SOS; imported Gill
lette grade quarters 81 80; fancy sprats.
unnrters $3.50
STARCH Standard goods Pearl in 4i-lb
hoes 27sc: Rovel Gloss bulk. Sc; Nickel.
loo nackaees. ner box Sc So corn starch. SAC
per IN. 20 and 40 IN boxes.
SUGAR are for small lots.
srecial nricos gwen on carload orders. stand /;
ard grarn2ted 55.c. cubes and powdered
thc: Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy $50
5lec; choice 5h052sc. Arbu>kle's, 2-lb and
lib packages. &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08

Kansas City, June 7-wheat-July eSls,
septemher 6si2. No hard 6SG69: 10. red
!.:$p,ilg No; spring 66d69. Corn-July 3os,
white 81 Oats-No. white 26. Recent.
Wheat 3S 400, corn $500 oats 1909. Shipments
Wheat 25tOo. corn 1900 oats 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08

PORK standard mess s%a'9. lard. iefined,
ueree, ~ pure lard 5i4; boxed meats dry
sait shoulders as sides So; bacon clear rib
sues "a mans choice sugar cured Si5d9la
srain and feedstuffS quiet Flour-EXtra fan"y
5.6o93 % patents 3.9Od4.0 90 Corn meal Isj{,
l,so. Bran So Hay-Prlme Il mflI4 76
~ mixed 50 yellow a. Oats No. . sarkea =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
uALvEsroN corroN p


GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
BY International and Great Northern. Z
cars; Galveston. Henderson and Houston. 81
Total. a. cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Liquidation Of Long Wheat Apparently
Complete al Last.
RECOVERING FROM RECENT DEPRESSION
Seriousness of the Russian Crop
situation Confirmed--Corn and
oats Dull but Firm.
RECOVERING FROM RECENT DfpRf.

Chicago June 7.-Lqu.datlon OF long wheat
the feature OF trading for several days past
was apparently complete today and the mar
ket recovered in a degrees from its depression
July closed 1Rqssc higher. Corn gained lsc'
oats %dikc. Provisions show slight changes
both ways.
The opening in wheat was slight improve
ment over yesterdays closing prices. July
started at 75Bd75h an advance of hqAc.
1t was evident from the amount OF wheat Of
fered at the opening that the liquidation OF
the past few days was not yet over but re-
ports OF excessive rains In the Northwest
brought enough support to hold prices Tor a
moment The weakness Of Liverpool, however
gave grounds for belief that the Russian
drnuth leDorts were exaggerated, and report
ed rains In the odessa district strengthened
this theory. The result was short period
OF decided weakness, IN which the July pnce
touched 74ik.
This was the low point Of the day Private
cabegrams confirmed the seriousness OF the
Russian crop situation, and this proved one
OF the most important FACTORS. As the lqul'
Cation dropped off, a general inclination de
Veoped to play for a rally. and though short
periods OF depression were of frequent occur
rence-notahly when St Louis weakened on
receipts of new Texas wheat grading No. 2
red--the market as a whole was Arm to the
close the email declines being quickly re-
covered
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were $50
cars, Chicago received SO The first car Of
new wheat was received here today, July
finally sold UP to 1855 and closed firm at 15is
ask
Corn was again duh but firm Continued
rains were reported West aud crop bulletins
were unanimous IN reporting the growing bad
condition receipts 300 cars
Oats were dull but firm with corn Weekly
crop bulletins were bullish receipts 1876 cars;
cash demand fair
Provisions ugarn dvtt md 4raF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
CLEARED.

SIS Concho. Risk New York.
Tug r. e simpson. Finn. Pensacola.
Barge Regulator. Bedes. Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
MARINE nNTELLIGENCE.


ARRIVED.
Tug E. T. Simpson Finn Pensacola,
Barse REGULATOR. Bedes. Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08
HOUSTON DnIly statcment.


cross receipts thus far this weelS... 1851
Gross receipts 2I9 days this year. i6i. i2t
Gross recelpts 20 days in 1s97-as .,..l 724. s67
Gross receipts 90 days IN 1894 rs ..t. 7s3. 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08

GALVESTON.

Galveston June 6. The A. P Norman
Live stock company reports the market as
follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-08

SAILED,
SIS concho. Risk. New York,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14
Ne usws Of miller.

NE wYoRK. March 1.-THE po-
Nee. m well a. the friends and rela-
,,ves Of John Ballard Miller. the In
yentor who mysteriousiy disappear
ed from his home at Dyker Heights.
Fort Hamilton. on January q. were
unable up 20 last night TO obtain the
sltshtest clue rs TO his whereabouts.
Vts wife, whom he married scarcely
Ave months ago. Is overcome With
grief. A far as can be learned.
Miller, after leaving home. kept an
appa.ntment Mt the Aston house with
Mr.. Cunhmsn. another Inventor. He
afterwards started. as he said. to
20 TO his once In the downtown sec
ton OF Manhattan. but never ar
rived there. He had also made an
appo,ntment to meet another friend
At the Artor house In the afternoon.
but failed TO keep It. Mrs. Miller
says there had never been an angry
word between her and her husband
since their marriage. and that she
believes he has met with foul play.
A friend Of the missing man said
yesterday that the house which Mil
Ter purchased on Dyker Heights Is
mortgaxed to some extent. and this,
together with the fact that several
OF hls inventions we're not profitable
ss no expected. may have worried
him until his mind became unbal-
nnced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14
HE LEFT
His MONEY
Colorado Million
aires Will.
R. s. PALMRRy MANY LRGaUES
Left csptsis osstsieh. v. 3. H.. .
sssssst Of SO. 900 othsss
Aiss Remembered.
r. s. PALMRRS MANY LRGACIES

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE will
Of Richard. ssuydam Palmer. who
-iisd Mt Colorado Springs ON March J..
gives $1,000 20 the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 90 Children
and tio.coo 10 the Arnot ogden Mem
ortal Hospital u Eirnira- Ills friend.
Capt. caspar v. Goodrich. Of the
United States navy. In 10 have tio.-
600 az ''an expression of regard for
his character and as an Affection
ate recognition Of the many acts
OF Kindness. for which have always
been grateful" Other requests are
TO his stspfather. George q. Haven.
$4,000; 10 Mary Anna Palmer ORA
per. $4,000. 20 his uncle. Matthias
". Arnost, $4,000; 70 his stepsisters.
cornslla Haven Peabody and Alice
Haven bertrand. $3.50 and $4,000
respectively TO his aunt. Mariana
Ogden. 10000; 10 Alice Boriand. 49,
90. to George n. Haven. jr.. and J.
Woodward Haven. 1900 each. and
10 Roslna ~ Palmer. widow Of c.
Phelps Palmer. tts.oeo. The residue
OF his estAts 10 given 10 his mother.
Mrs. Fannie Arnot Haven. and his
executors are Lewis csss Ledyard
and George q. Haven. jr. The value
Of the estate 10 not given.
Mr.. Palmer cruiesd for several
years on the Concord and the James,
town a. Capt oooArieh's private So
cretafy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
house Republican caucus committee.
whose duty II Is TO consider and re-
port to the house az It's next session
a bill for currency and banking re-
form. decided today to begin work
at Atlantic city on April II. Several
members OF the senate finance COM
mite. were present at the meeting.
but said that In the absence Of
Chairman Aldrich. who ts In Europe.
they did not feel themselves Justified
In taking any active part In the
work. Senator Aldrteh u expected
home In the first part Of April. and
uron his arrival II is supposed he
win name a subcommittee to act
with the house committee, Chair
man Henderson will SO to Atlantic
city next week to make arrange
menta Tor the meetings Of the COM
tnfttee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14
The Greatest Concert.

The great orchestra was one Of
the marvcls Of the Worlds Peace
Jubilee. held In Boston In isT7. and
as a distinguishing feature was sec
ond only to the mammoth chorus"
writes Luther L. Holden OF The
Most Wonderful Musical Festival In
America" In the March Ladies'
Home journal. The great body OF
numbers. but n carefully organized
force Of picked musicians from all
parts OF the country. The orchestra
was augmented by brass bands In
certain pieces. when artillery was
added for really stunning effects. as.
for example. when The Star Span
gied Banner was brought out with
the full musical force. or In the An
vii Chorus. from verdis III Trova-
tore which had an auxiliary force
of so anvils. beaten by twice that
number Of Boston firemen. a great
organ was built expressly for the
festival.
There were four foreign bands.
the crack musical organizations Of
their respective countries. and the
musical glory OF America was upheld
by the Marine band OF Washington
and 2s other brass band organiza-
tiona. Thus there were, counting
both foreign and American bands,
$50 inHrumentaiIsts. who were indc-
pendent OF the grand orchestra, ex-
cent that some OF the American
players also assisted in the latter
force. The orchestra proper num-
bered some 500 players. In the
grand chorus, as II was finally mus
tered for the Jubilee concerts. 1eh
choral organizations were represent
ed. and the total number of voices
was 1889. The solo singers num-
bered ies. and they included the
most famous voealistr OF the day.
For the three weeks the total at
tendance was 10000, upon three
occasions the audience numbered
30. 900. The total receipts were 81
07s, 900, which was about $4,000 less
than the aggregate expenses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14

prescribed by the charter Of the city
which Ia a public statute. az which
the court must take judicial notice
The nature and purpose of the
conspiracy II stated In terms sum.
GENTLY clear and specific 90 enable
tho defendant TO prepare for trial
and the Judgment rendered upon II
would be a bar To another trial on
the same charge,
.'inasmuch as the indictmen,
would not have been sufficient with
out alleging one or more overt acts
in furtheranee OF the conspiracy. u
must follow that the general charss
aud the specific overt acts must be
Rad together. ana when 30 read II II
diuieuit To see why the defendants
are not sufficiently appraised Of the
charge 20 enable them to prepare
their defence"
The specific charge In the indict-
ment II that Willis and Philips con-
spired Co obtain. and did obtain,
money from Contractor Daniel poo-
dy. who became an informer, Had
Justice iiirschbsrg's decision been
sustained by the court Of appeals
the offcnse would have been out
iawed and the whole pros eeution
stopped. District Attorney Steele
viii now move Cor a new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14
Tho Art of COOKING.

No more should be cooked than II
Intended To be eaten at one meal.
says Mrs. Lamcke. the cooking ex-
pert. The true art In cooking lies
not IN cooking large pieces 90 meat.
or In cake. bread and pastry bak-
ing. hut In how 10 prepare one kind
OF meat and nsh In a hundred differ
ent ways, how to utilize everything
no that nothing IL wasted. and "a
convert all that may be left from
one meal into savory and paiatabie
dishes for the next: 10 combine herbs
and spices. onion. ehivcs and garlic
In such way that all the ingredi-
ents are tremendously blended, that
nothing predoriinates; tina, veget-
abies retain their natural favors and
are not spoiled by the ingredients
added. that meat IL cooked in such
n way that nothing Of It's nutritious
value Is lost, A great deal OF the
unhappiness OF this world is due "a
poor food. Drunkenness. which is n
craving for stimulating and intoxi-
eating drinks. In n certain conse-
auenoe Of an injudicious diet. II all
our women were better acquainted
with the elements Of the human sys-
TEN they would then know that no
one can keep In good health unless
these elements receive proper nour-
ishments to supply the waste Of tis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14

erty. which il in East Twenty-sixth
street.
The university was Incorporated
In sal. hut II was not until isi0 that
suggestion 10 have medical
school connected with Il took shape.
year later n school was organized
by Valentine Mott. Martin Paine.
Cunning bedford. John W. Draper.
O. \. Pattiron and John Revere. For
many years. II IL act forts IN the
complaint. the control Of the medi-
cal school. the naming Of the tssorH
and professors and the receipt OF the
fees was lodged In the medical fac
ulty, which in 1854 became ineotpor-
ated as tn. Medical Laboratory Of
the city OF New York. In February,
1897. the medical school property
was conveyed 10 the university on
an agreement tina, the control OF the
medical school should be lodged In
the medical faculty. because OF all
legged violations OF the agreement on
which the university obtained the
property from the school. I'm that the
university assumed control OF the
"Ah'Ns anu th' hbt'thtHt'Hf w Fi'-
fe~sors and tutors. the reconveyance
IL asked. The case has been before
the courts before on motions.
br. Charles I. Pardee. who was
formerly member Of the medical
board. testified yesterday that the
Medical School property was ae-
aulred In 1875. and that for years the
faculty of the school had set aside
1900 a year 20 purchase n school
nite. The property II AT tio East
Twenfy-rixth street. When the
property was conveyed 10 the uni
yeruity he Understood that the con-
troll ~ the school was 10 remain In
the medical faculty. Henry v. Dim
ock. who was q member Of the coun-
ell at the tima the conveyance was
made. testified that hs had stated
that the wishes 81 tn. medical fac
ulsy would always be aecedei 20 10
the conveyance was made. tn. case
was not concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14
Ssv Retreat Prem Wstevloo

CINCINNATI. March iA-Phiiip
II. Dom. one Of the pioneer citizens
OF Springfield township. Hamilton
county. celebrated his Goth birthday
Anniversary at his home In Mount
Healthy. Tuesday February as. Mr..
Dom was born In Berne. Hesse-
Darmstadt. In 1909. ana was years
old when the battle Of Waterloo was
fought. lie distinctly recalls the
retreat OF Napoleon's army and also
the passage Of the troops of Butcher.
and OF his hiding behind wood pile
with his brother while the soldiers
were passing. Between the two
armies the family was brought to
the point OF starvation, and when
the children cried for something to
eat he remembers seeing his mother
break up n potato and divide IL
around. He came to this country In
1870. Hip parents were not able to
put up ali the passage money. and
Mr.. Dom, with others. was put up to
be sold by the steamship company
In order that II might be reimbursed
for the trip. This was the custom In
that day. and children were sold as
apprentices that their fare across
the sea might be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14

NEW YORK. March it.-Micharl
x.ux xho vr.. taken 10 p.lleyue
-, !. -, ,s-. ,ron ~
no'p''a' :" Np'"'
washington street a'To va 'ne ho"
pitai yesterday. He was u years OF
age and had spent nearly 20 years
Of hi siife IN the hospital. His dis
ease ~-as fibroma rnoliuscum. ms d.
axnos~d by DIR. James Rushmore
Wood. who admitted him. He had a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14

who was visiting her. sayB tarper's
Bazaar.
Why should you he any protsc-
tionf" was the laughing reply. and
the answer came Instantly:
"Dh. ! am working for my living.
Nobody would dare % speak 10 me
on the street Nobody ever does"
Now. what possible difference was
there between these two girls that
made one n protection 10 the other
In outward appearance there was no
diseernible difference their garb was
alike. but there was distinction.
and they both knew that while one
OF them was In no danger In walking
home In the dark. the other was In
danger Of annoyance. One. In "a
word. had the manner Of polse and
experience Of life. and the other had
led a sheltered existence.
Manner, 10 would seem. then, may
be today considered almost as safe
a Earb an the graw gown and white
poke bonnet Of the Sister 81 Mercy.
or the blue uniform and dark bonnet
OF the Salvation Army. Bat II IN not
manner alone that distinguishes the
woman who works In the world
from her who adorns II. The woman
who works almost invariably bears
In her face the story OF work In "A
subtle but unmistakabie way, not al
ways In lines OF wear and tear. by
any means. but In n certain stsadi-
ness Of gaze. a nsif-reiiance In the
eyes. a strengthening OF the whole
fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14
The Wjfe's Mind,

1T may not be complimentary To
the men. but there seems At least a
semblsnc. Of truth In the statement
that the greater the quantity and
the better the quality Of education
among women the less the chance OF
marriage" writes Pro. ID. n. Mean
ally In the March Ladies' Home
Journal. 1T has been shown con-
ciusiveiy that college women marry
less than others. The explanation
Of this apparently anomalous condi-
ton may. perhaps. be found In the
fact that a large percentage OF cot
Iegc-bred women educate themselves
for the purpose Of becoming teach
ers. Teachers have not 30 good an
opportunity of marriage as other
women-in fact. teachers In female
aerninaries have hardly more pros
poets than nuns. their limited ASSOC
citation with the opposite ser and the
restraints under which they are WIS.,
tied by gentlemen fully explaining
the matter. IL II clear. however.
that the figures furnished. that the
rate Of marriage among co-educated
women IL higher than among wo-
men who attend female seminaries.
II fa singular to notice that In the
case OF educated women the same
geographic differences between the
Fast and the West may be observed
as in the case OF others. In the
North Atlantic division--that IL. In
New England-the marriage rate IL
lowest. II gradually rises toward
the West. attaining its highest fg-
ure In the mountain states. n fact
which indicates that the educated
Eastern woman who goes west 10
teach has an excellent prospect of
finding a husband there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-14

NEW YORK. March is,-wnllam
I. 1ssshman. Of Crary. ~. D.. at the
present staying at ~ South street.
came to New York several days ago
at the invitation os two men, who
wrote 20 him under the names 81
George w. Earle and q. HOFFMAN. to
buy green goods.
He met his two correspondents by
appointment on sunday nishs at the
pos,osYio. and went with them 10. a
saloon at oliver and Madison streets
and Joined by q friend who was In
troduced az q colonel from Ken
lucky They shook dice with the
colonel with such success that he
was persuaded 10 produce 500 he
had intended TO invest In the green
goods business. Immediately he was
seized from behind. his arms were
pinioncd and the money was taken
from him. He thinks Earle xot u.
When he reported his loss 10 the
police. Walker, tho bartender. was
arrested as the only available man
to answer to the charge. He denied
all knowledge Of the robbery In the
Center street police court ycster-
day. hut was held in 1900 ball for
examination.