davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI, Aug. 2S-Market ac-
opened &c up at lie, sold ie up to eRis ssc at
10:40, and closed &c up at 71Hc Cash
sales-20,O00 blu at September price for
wheat to arrive, and Ac over September
for spot old wheat Cash Sales-One car
No. northern. old. 75c; No / northern,
l car, old, 72a4c; 4 cars, old. 721kc cars
to arrive. nae; 4 cars, new, 7112c; $50 BIZ
roc. Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash, 73alc; Sep
TENDER, 73Ac: December, 7S1sc; No.
northern, cash. NC; September, 71Ac;
ern. .6szc: No. 8 spring. 651ac; TO arrive:
Ne 1 hard. 73c; No. northern, 711zc: new,
IlAc; oats. 20zQ2Oc: rye. 531ac; barley. 80
81 05&4: October. Sl.O42l corn. 30asc. Re
ceipts--Wheat. 1858 bu; corn. 27.diS bu
rye. 12.S03 hu: barley. 1857 hu: flax. 1G6 bu
Shipmcnts-Whe heat. 92,4S9 blu: corn $3.50
bu; oats. 1886 bu. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
October .......I 5 1915 5 III ) 121hI : III
January . 971%i 5 90 4 971%l ! 90

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
STEADY. Wheat-No. spring 6707212c;
No. 2 red, 7212@742c. Corn-No. >, Sc;
No. yellow, 3212c. Oats-No. 2, 21AG
2la4c; No. 2 white, 2234 6l29112c; No. 8 white,
221aa23Ac: Rye-NO. 2, Sac. Barley
NO. z, 34!2Q39c. FlaXseed-No. l, $1.10;
n. W., Sill. Clover-Contract grade
$40. Timothy Seed--Prime, $2421z Pork
Mess. per Dbl, $1.50GS.35. Lard-Per 100
$4,95@5.25. Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed),
52sQ5$4c; Sides-Short clear (boxed), S. So
@5.6O. Whisky--Distillers finished goods,
per gal, $.26. Receipts-Flour, 20 000 bbls !;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 900 bu; oats.
S24.OOO bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 10000 bu; wheat, Il, coo
bu; corn, 474,OOO bu; oats, 365 900 bu; bar
today the butter market was steady:
creameries, 16a2Oc; dairies, 13017c Cheese
firm 912@lOc. Eggs-Steady; fresh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24

stability and legitimate demand than has
been seen for some time. We are dis
posed to think that the anxious period re-
garding the general situation of autumn
business and credits has beer passed and
that the East has begun to realize that
the West can largely rely upon its own
resources and independent of the capital
at the East. Admitting this we turn to
as an argument to buy good railroad
shares and industrials. Atchison pre-
ferred. Northern Pacific common and
Galon Paclnc, as wei rh as So t "a "a.
are a purchase, and SO are Smelter pre-
ferred and common. We should have
good bull market until We are nearer cleo
ton time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
". N. CAMPBELL
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST, PAUL,
SOUTH ST. PAUL

:. Consignments and correspondence So
Heited; Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
We do strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References-Stock Yards bank. South
st. Paul: Security bank Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
Ter. st. Paul National bank. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
NEW YORK MINING sTOCKs

WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock gossip. reported by H Holbert e,
Son, bankers and brokers, 81 Robert
building, st. Paul: Strong. Sturgis r.
Co. wire US: Our stock market has re-
corded a further Improvement, and the
course of prices, as well as the class
OF buyers gave an appearance of more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, /; No. 3
corn 2; No. 2 oats, 1; No. oats, 70: No.
rye. 2; No. barley, 2: No. barley. 6;
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No
northern, 1854; No. 2 northern, 81; reject
ed 3; No. oats, l; No. 2 rye. /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24

ASS; stockers and feeders, $3.6O047O. Hogs
Receipts, $500; steady; heavy. $L35GD4 50;
mixed, $440Q4.45 light, S44GG460; pigs,
$3:S0Q4. 40; bulk of sales, $4.35Gg4.45. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; strong; muttons, So 500
$50; lambs, $4.50Q560.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24

quality considered. for they were mostly
common. But little native butcher stuff
was in Stock cattle sold freely toward
me close, but at prices 10c to 15c lower.
Representative sales:
Native Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES WE'RE TEN CENTS
LOWER WITH GOOD
RECEIPTS
LIBERAL RUN OF CATTLE
Butcher Stuff Brought Prices a
Shade Lower, and the offerings
Were Mostly COmmOn-StOck Cat
tie of All Kinds Were Off 10 and
Is Cents-StOck Calves Sold Low
er-Sheep and Lambs Weak.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 2s.-The re-
ceipts of live stock at the Union stock
yards today were: Cattle. 2,110; calves,
225; hogs, 1855; sheep, 75S; cars, 112.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
THE ST PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1892
| STOCKS RULE FIRMER
MARKET TOOK ON A CHEERFUL
APPEARANCE FROM THE
OPENING OF DEALINGS
WAS NO MATERIAL SETBACK

radfng Was Decidedly Irregular at
Times, but That Did Not Injure
the Bull Element in the Least
Advance in American Tobacco
Was the Conspicuous Movement
of the Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24

:, Mich Cow Exchange-There was but
little demand for mich cows, even at
the lower prices, and but few sales were
made. Representative sales:
COW ..$3S cow 800. .$29
l COW 800. ,...... So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
N''' " 1.
BONDS.

T.. .. rs, reg. 10O1a M X & T2nds 691I
90 IS, reg. 1851 do 4s. 941I
~ ~ os, coup. l0Sl% n. Y. c. lists HE
40 40 new As reg1SG9B n. ]. c. gen. 5s. .12O1s
20 new 4s,coupl302si N. c. 6s....128
do old As reg. 1121b do 4s....104
do old is. couple Nor Pac 6s IT3
do 5s, reg..11155I do nrior Dc 1091L
do 5s. COUP .11156 do gen &c 81 "
~ a. Oh =. 65s. ..117 N.Y.C. & ST. .4s1O71s
Al CLASS A.. .109 N. & w con. As Sc
40 6''.'''......109 do gen. 6s..... .135
20 C............ JOB Or. Nav. lists. 1872
Atcbi Sorr enc .o0 do As. 102h
do adit. As. S7ssI do con. '1131h
= az o. GOV; Znds. .lll1@t Reading gen. As. SS1k
=, q y. 412s..... 9712I R. G. w. lists. 9S1A
n U9 2S:...... .:..n9 St.L & Inc. IS. III
=. y. con 7s.144 St.L. & ST. 6. Is. 1874
Ct 10 r. deb. 5sl2 st. Paul con-. .17O1b
m n . Ier9- As. So St. P. C. & P.1sts121%
n. u lists. l05AI do 5s............ 122
ET.,V. & G.1sts1no16fS r. & r As %
Erie gen. Is. 1877 Tenn n 6 IS o.
= w. e D.C1st 1919 T &, p Isis 1151L
Gen. Flee. IS 1871 do 2nds 5S1T
CHI. e S. 6s Jos Il. P. 4s.. 1l5l%
do 2nds......1NS Wabash lists .1GSiS
H: & T. c. 5s. 10 do 2nds. 10I
10 con 6s.. liz West Shore As 114X
Iowa Cent. lists .1151k Wis. Cent lists. 771b
La. new con. As .106 do deferred
!. 4 n. mi As 100 Col. Sou. IS S61h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
= Z = " >
Totf1a Hoes Choa-

81. 7O@4.75; mixed $4.356465; packers S4}5
Is; rough, S1.75Q25O; pigs, S32504.
The hog market was inactive during
the early hours. Prices offered at the
day. and shippers were inclined to bull.
AS there was no Improvement with the
later hours, statesmen finally let go. and
Best mixed brought 81 55@465. and choice
butchers $40. Heavy rough hogs sold
for $4.35Q4.50. There was a slight upward
tendency toward the close. Representa-
tive sales:
Mixed HOo-c-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24
alien FHen Percy Wttum Charles FIJI
Fitch and COMPANY,
Alien Fitch.
Charles Fitch.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
ilding, Union Stock Yards. komth 81.


Paul:
''"A
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24

Prev.
Close. Day.
Bar silver New York. 80. .5S 1916 59T
NdI money, New YOrk........ 3 2&04
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24


Total for today .........................2 1876
week ago ............ ................ S96
~ year dSO '.s''.'..s ....................1,1 ZJ
Quotations: Native butcher cattle,
prime steers, $5@5.S0; common to good,
$475Q5; choice cows and heifers, $4(l450:
common to good. $3.50@4; Gamers, $40
2.75; Western butcher cattle. prime steers,
%6CQ49O; common to good. $4@460;
choice cows and heifers. So. 1904; common
to good. So 25@3.7 70; best feeding steers, 81
GAO; air to good, $3.65Q4; common and
off-colored. $3@3.50; best stock heifers,
So. 4OG3,75; fair to good, $32503 40; com
mon and off-colored, So; young feeding
COWS $2,75; best stock yearlings and twos,
$4@425 medium; $3.5o94; fat bulls, $3.50
feeding bulls. $2-S569.25; veal calves, $50
$40: mixers and springers. $25@'S
The cattle market was dull and sales
were slow until late in the day, when
trading became more active. Nearly
everything sold lower, even the best quail
ity stockers and stock calves feeling the
decline. The run of Westerns was fairly
liberal,and those sold brought fair prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24

Total for today ........ ................. 75S
A week ago 800. MISREPRESENTATION. 379
A year ago -. .....................2,36 1863
Quotations: Fat ewes, Sc. 2563 go; stock
ewes, 81. 1903 .25; fat wethers, SO. 50Q3. rs;
bucks, 81; 16@S. so; fat lambs, S5q5.75 stock
lambs, 1904.
Receipts were liberal Sheep sold at
prices shade lower and lambs were
off from 10Q15c. Trading was dull. Rep
resentatiVe sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-24

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
KAYsvILLE VOLUNTEERS.
Citizens Outline Plan of Thsir In
tertainment
(special Correspondeneel

Kaysville. Aug. At has been decided
that the reception to the kaysville vol
unteers will be held on Monday next. The
committees that nave the matter in
charge met last evening ana comp eted
arrangements for the gay : exercises me
reception committee, George swan. Jr
Mrs Hyrum Stewart, MISS Maggie Flint
DR.. w r. Ingram ana henry II. BIOOu
will meet the kaysVille boys in ogden
and go with them to Salt Lake, and after
the state celebration tney will entertain
the soldiers until Monday. so that they
Will reach haysvllle at l p. m. 1ney viii
be met by the band ana a delegation OF
citizens at the Rio Grdnde depot ana
escorted to the meeting house wnere. at
o clock, a programme viii be rendered
in which all of the local musical Organiza-
tons Will take part. Christopher burton
JT.. mas been CHOSEN 10 act as master or
ceremonies and addresses Will be made by
Mayor John q. NJ. Barnes ana Il. N
Whitesides. the latter speaking on Our
Volunteers
Immediately after the programme the
volunteers and their relatIVes and others
Will be seated at banquet IN the Music
hall This VIII be followed by d bail in
the evening. No trouble VIII be spared TO
make the event a memOra ole one. The
kaySVllle volunteers are Sergeant john
H. Meredith and Corporal John X. Wool
sey OF Battery \, ana tarrier William NJ
ClawSon, VINO returned TWO weeks ago.
private William GarliCk. a kaySville
boy who served as a regular IN Company
{, Sixteenth infantry. during the Cucan
campaign, Will also be guest OF the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
BUTTE WOMAN'S COMPLAINT.
Suit Against Colonel Callahan and
Salt Lake Bank.

Colonel Emmett Callahan and the
National Bank of the Republic of this
city have just been made defendants
in a divorce suit in Butte. Mont. The
complaint is made by Mrs. Monica Frey
Callahan. Mrs. Callahan occupies a fine
house in Anaconda. She says the COL
onel is trying to plaster it over with
judgments. One of these judgments,
for $1,56S.50, is held by the National
Bank of the Republic. This Judgment.
it is alleged. was confessed here in Salt
Lake, and Mrs. Callahan. in her COM
plant. says it is false and fraudulent,
that the bank never loaned the defend
ant the money claimed, but that it had
entered into collision with Colonel Cal
lahan to defeat her in collecting any
judgement she may obtain against him.
She further says that the colonel is con-
verting all his property into cash and
remaining out of the state for the pur-
pose of defrauding and defeating her.
All the charges in the original appli-
cation for divorce are repeated, nd a
number of new ones are added, charg-
ing Colonel Callahan with cruelty.
threats and malicious slanders-his
treatment of his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
COMPANY { IS MUSTERED IN
CARL CHRISTENSEN ELECTED
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
New Company Has a Strength Of
Forty Enlisted Men-old Uni
forms Condemned By Major Lund.

Company c had its final muster in
last night at the armory, when eleven
men of company D were transferred to
the new company, making total mem
bership of forty enlisted men and three
officers. An election for second lieu
tenant was also held. there being three
candidates, Carl Christensen, Allen Burt
and Harry Solivan, all former members
of D company. After two ballots had
been taken Solivan withdrew, and the
third ballot resulted in the election of
Carl Christensen, who has already
served three years in company d, hav
ing enlisted July 80. 1894 He was pro-
NOTED TO sergeant major of the First
regiment May l, 1896, which position he
held with honor until his discharge,
Aug. /. 1881. Having re-enlisted the
following day. he served with company
D until his business called him from
the state. and he was again discharged
in 1898. He is a prime favorite among
the members of the guard.
An inspection was conducted by Ma
ior H. NJ H Lund of companies A. b
and D last night, for the purpose of in
specting and condemning all the worm
out uniforms now in the hands of the
above companies. and nine tenths were
found to be unfit for service. Requisi-
lions will be forwarded tomorrow for
company BIS uniforms. company A
having already had its requisition filled
by Quartermaster Gilbert. Owing to.
the lateness of the hour. company c did
not get its uniforms and equipments as
anticipated. but will draw today
Colonel Richie will issue. orders TO-
day for the final disorganization of d
when the remaining thirteen
men will be transferred TO company B.
and what was once the crack company
of the guard will be no more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
OBJECT TO DEMOCRATS.
craftsmanship of Republican Members
of Women's Club.

Inc spirit of amity and sisterly love
does not seem to prevail to any very
marked extent among the women of the
feminine Republican club AT least this
IS the impression that has bean CON
Feyed to the women of the Democratic
eiup py some OF the most prominent
among the Republican ladies
Some little time ago the Democratic
organization. through the courtesy of
the Woman's club, arranged to make
us temporary home in the club room of
me city and county building Tbis
room Is used By the club women with
tne permission of the city fathers. and
they IN turn extended the hospitality
10 the Democratic women.
All this came about quite ma tr7ral1,,
Inc ladies' had determined not TO fur-
nlsh permanent home for. the time
pelnS, ana business ARRANGEMENT was
entered INTO between the women of the
Two organizations, whereby the iani-
Tor service (the only expense fncurrefI)
shouid be divided. Everything seemed
We'll until news of the hospitalitv az
the club women reached the ears of
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley and other enual-
~ staunch Republicans and members
of the Woman's club.
We VIII not stand it," they chorusad
The Democratic women cannot hold
their meetings in our club room"
ana the outcome of the difficulty is
uncertain The Woman's club is NOT in
session, and viii not be until Septen1-
Der. The Democratic ladies will he ner-
united 10 hold one more meeting in
peace, because, said Mrs. j. FeWson
Smith yesterday. the janitor's service
IS paid for three months in advance
Mrs Smith, who made the arrange
snent Tor the use of the room with Mrs
Emily $ Richards, vice president OF
the Woman's club, said that she was
NOT surprised that the Republican wo-
men had expressed their disapprovaI of
the action Of the club. i had been told
before that the Democrats would never
De allowed TO occupy that room. but I
saw no reason for the statement Com
sequently, when We were in need of q
place TO meet We applied TO the proper
authorities and We're given the per
mission we desired. 1 am SO sorry that
there should be any bad feeling in the.
Republican women's ranks over the
matter. because l am sure that the
same courtesy would be extended to
them if they asked for it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
HOTEL GOSSIP.

1t is seldom that a newspaper man avails
himself of the golden opportunity to ac-
duire wealth. but this j. c. Evans, a
former resident of New Whatcom. Wash.
has done, not in the newspaper business.
however. Mr.. Evans. accompanied by his
wife is now on his return to Honolulu,
after taking pleasure tour through the
states At the KENYON last evening Mr..
Evans talked entertainingly of conditions
in the Hawaiian islands. after expressing
his pleasure with scenes and experiences
in Salt Lake City
AS TO the business and Industrial out
look in the islands, Mr.. Evans considers
it most promising. Many Americans, like
Mr.. Evans. went to Honolulu few
months ago and all are in the swim OF
prosperity. In the visitors estimation II 1 /;
the best place on earth to live. Salt Lake
second choice.
THE chief industry on the islands is
sugar raising. and the possibilities in this
line are almost boundless." observed Mr..
Evans Cane growing pays even bette
than coffee culture, and thousands of
acres of coffee lands are being converted
into sugar plantations. New plantations
backed by local and Pacific coast capital
are springing up one after another. and
pro p r ty is On e. e y a d. Some plsnta
tions produce as much thirteen tons
of sugar to the acre. worth $50 ton, and
the cost of production is not over $50.
Sugar shares at 800 par value sell on the
market for as high as $500 and why not
for they pay from 10 to u per cent on the
investment. Large plantations, not small
ones are the money makers.
Our needs for greater railroad facilities
are coming. and soon we Will have ter
ritorial form of government granted by
congress" remarked Mr.. Evans Fully
nine-tenths of the natives. or ] might say
all outside of the royal family and their
circle of intimate friends. are glad of the
of the Islands by the United
States. The natives are intelligent and
law abiding. Some of them have enlisted
in the army and gone TO the Philippines
They make good soldiers. The Chinese
are not troublesome. but the Japs occas-
ionally are bothersome.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans had a pleasant sur
prise yesterday at Saltair in meeting a
Colorado volunteer J. F.. Wiliford by
name. to whom. with other sick soldiers
returning home they had shown. kind at
tentions while the transport Scandal was
at Honolulu couple of months
ago. Mr.. Williford recognized Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans at once yesterday. and the
greetings were mutually warm.
Tine country west of the Missouri
river owing to large crops and splendid
mining developments. is in better shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
MoBBING OF MISSIONARIES.
Brigham City Man Discusses Topic
Stake Presidency.
(Special Correspondence)


Brigham City. Aug 14-At the Brigham
City tabernacle yesterday. c. o. Christen-
sen. who has just returned from two
years mission in the southern states. ad-
dressed the congregation Mr. Christen-
sen said that as a general thing the peo-
pie of the south are kind and hoSpltaDIe-
During the time he has spent there ne
labored in Tennessee and Georgia ana nau
never been maltreated but once he
stated that the two Mormon missionaries
who were mobbed a few days ago. as re-
lated in the papers. were two OF MS for-
mer companions. with whom he parted
only two days before they We're attacked
Mr.. Christensen stated that IN MS opln-
ion the present persecution of the Nor
mon missionaries in the south Is not SO
much the result of the agitation over the
seating of Congressman b H. ROBERTS dS
il is the result of antagonlSm created DS
certain sectional bigotS VINO are appar-
entity jealous of the success that is at
tending the labOrS of the MISSIONARIES
The usual monthly lecture under the
auspices of the Mutual Improvement as
sociations of this stake was deiEereG IN
the tabernacle last night by John ). Bing-
ham. His subject was Inc PrleSthoou
and Respect For Authority.
The regular quarterly conference OF BOX
Elder stake. which was to have been held
yesterday and Saturday. has been post
poned to some time that Will suit the con-
venience of President Lorenzo Snow. who
desires TO be present. 1t is expected the
conference Will be held early IN Septem-
Der. Considerable conjecture IS peihS III,
dulged IN by some in regard 10 VINO VIII
be the next president for this stake
Judging from former events. II is thought
probable that one or both of the present
counselors will be retained, on the
grounds of having earned the position;
while others think the younger men VIII
be appointed but quote the proverp; Oid
men for wisdom and young men for war;
The Brigham City brass band. ii is said,
has decided to assist in welcoming the
volunteers. -.
we are expecting another Snow drift
here shortly. Ii is said Lorenzo Snow. IT..
is disposing of his numerous holdings, pre-
paratory TO bidding Brigham City good
bye. -, ..
The news that the officers of the state
board of horticulture are taking steps 10
prevent the ravages of frost in Utah or
chards next season by smudging was re
ceived here by fruit growers with much
satisfaction. They express themselves as
bein.. heartily in favor of cooperating IN
endeayoring to prevent such great imam
ciaI loss to the state by the wholesale
destruction of fruit.
hut the shippers complain of the quality
of the early kinds rather than the guam
tffV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
POLICE NOTES.

William Fell was arrested for the
third time yesterday. On Friday last
he was found drunk with $1,000 in his
possession, on Saturday he was again
found intoxicated with $3.50 in his
pockets. and yesterday he had only so
cents when taken in custody. He has
evidently been travelling the pace that
breaks. He gave Officer Fitzmaurice
quite a lively tussle at the Rio Grande
Western depot, yesterday afternoon,
when arrested, and it required the serv-
ices of Detective Sheets and officer
Roberts to get him up town i'm the pa
troll wagon. He will face three charges
today-drunkenness. abusive language
and resisting an officer.
Two boys about IA years of age We're
arrested yesterday by Officer Gillespie
for stealing some curtain pulleys from
William LangtOn's planning mill. Orson
Thomas and George Walker were the
youthful offenders. and they succeed
ed in getting a gunny sack half full of
the pulleys. They admitted their guilt
and were very penitent. Chief Hilton
gave them a strong lecture and warning
not to do anything of the kind again,
and let them go. The police state that
any similar offenses in the future shall
not so unpublished.
Charles Thomas was taken in charge
by officer Knowlton at about 1915 last
last evening, with three quart bottles
of elegant whisky in his possession.
When asked where he got them he said:
Il didn't steal them.
How much did you pay for them?"
was asked.
II didn't steal them" answered Thorn
as. and he was led away TO the drunk
cell muttering the same strain.
Tom Nolan. an old man of so, who
looks much older, asked for lodgings
for the night. and was given them.
a purse was found yesterday in front
of the White House. 1t can be obtained
by Identification at the police office.
Marion Carter reported TO police
headquarters yesterday morning that
someone had broken into his home at
1923 East Seventh South street. and had
taken therefrom an expensive kit of
carpenter tools, that embraced planes.
chisels and saws.