davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston. per bale 81. Or;
New York. per bale. $1.0O; Philadelphia,
per bale, Sl.00; Baltimore. per bale, 81 90;
via New York-Reval 47c; ST. Petersburg,
&c: Antwerp. Csc: Hamburg, ssc; Amstcr-
dam. SIC; Liverpool. soc; Bremen. SOC; Ge-
noa, 3Sc: Havre, 40c; Gothenburg, 45c. Di-
rect, Barcelona, 4Sc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are dun: for
eign business is steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at A.25G1525 for a range-including Balti-
more and Portland, Me- Railroad ties,
base. A feet, to Baltimore, 13hc to Phil
adelphia, 14ikc; to New York l6kc. Tim
Der rates. 5OcQ$1.OO higher than lumber
rates.
BY steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston. $500; New York, $6.25.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet: me-
dunn size vessels. Rosin-Cork, for orders,
2s Cd per barrel of 80 pounds and per
cent. primage Spirits As. Larger vessels.
Rosin, rs Sd; spirits. 3s Cd. Steam, lie
per 100 pounds on rosin, $1.O0 on spirits
10 Boston, and Toe on rosin. and 90c on
spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12
PAGES 9 TO 10.

l792Oc, sugar house. at 19a22c: Cuba
straight goods 2SqS0c; sugar house mo-
lasses. l5q20c.
Salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady: carload lots. T. o. b., Liverpool. 200
pound sacks, csc; do job lots, T5GgOc; com
mon fine salt. 125-pound in burlap sacks.
carload lots, lii3; common fine salt, no.
pound burlap sacks. carload lots Ssikc:
common fine salt. lO0-pound burlap sacks,
56c Same in cotton sacks, &c higher
Hides, Wool. Hides-The market
Arm; dry flint. 15c; dry salt, 1sc: green
sailed, TIC. Wool nominal; prime Geor-
gia. free of sand. -burrs and black wool.
Ice; blacks, 14c; bury, S6lOc Wax, Csc;
tallow. PC. Deer skins. 15c
Oil-Market steady; demand fair signal.
45q50c West Virginia black, 9a12c lard,
SSc, Neatsfoot, 6Oa75c; machinery, l6d25c;
hnseed, raw, 47c; boiled soc; kerosene,
prime white 10c; water white lie; Pratt's
astral, lie; deodorized stove gasoline bar
rels. lSl2c; In drums. 11lhc.
Gun Powder-Per keg, $500: half keg.
&,25; quarter kegs. 1925; Champion duck
ing quarter key. 1925; Austin. Dupont,
and Hazard smokeless, half kegs S1l IS;
quarter kegs, %.75; l-pound canisters. $l.0O:
less % per cent.
shot-Drop, $3.50; b b. and large $I.75;
chilled $1.55.
lroh-market very steady; Swede, SIC;
refined, $500 base.
Nails-Cut, $40 base; wire, $3.50 base.
Advance national list of extras adopted
Dec. l. 1896.
Lime, Calcium. Plaster and Cement-Al-
ALBANIA and Georgia lime In fair demand
and sell at 75c a barrel. bulk and car
ioard lot, special calcined plaster. $3.50 per
barrel; hair 4Q5c; Rosedale cement 81. 100
1.2O; carload lots, special; Portland cement
retail. $40; carload lots. $200.
Lumber, f. o. B. Prices Minimum ward
sizes, Sl1.00; car si.ls. $ll50q12.5 0 difficult
sizes, $1SOOGl5.OO; ship stock, $l5.OOG16.OO;
sawn crossties. 1925; hewn crosstles, 30
per tie. Market quiet and steady
Bagging-Jute, 2A-pound. 7lkGsc; O.
pound, Tie; 1%pound CSC; sea island,
SIC.
Cotton Ties-Standard Arrow Steel, Is
pounds. large lots. sl.OO; small lots, ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12
R0SIN MARKET OFF.
DECLINES ON ALL GRADES OF THE
PRODUCT.

PaIes 10 Cents Lower and other
Grades 3 Cents DOwn-Spirits Tur-
pentine Weak at IS Cents, With
Light Sales RepOrted-COtton Quiet
and Unchnnged-Other Markets
Steady.
Savannah, May 11.-There was another
drop in the price of rosin to-day. Pales
declined 10 cents and other grades fol-
lowed with loss of 5 cents a barrel. The
spirit turpentine market was quiet, In
fact dull as buyers refused to pay IS
cents, but were bidding S71z cents The
cotton market remained unchanged.
2 Wholesale markets were steady, with a
fair amount of transactions. The fol-
lowing resume of the different markets
will show the tone and quotations of the
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12
DRY Geops.

New York. May 11-Bad weather has
checked spot business, but mail orders for
general run of cottons have been good.
The tone of the market was strong. Ad-
vances reported of Ac i'm Eastern brown
drills. Other brown sheetngs and drills
show upward tendency. Bleached cottons
tending upward Several advances of so
Ac per yard, reported. Denims. ticks,
plaids. checks and other coarse colored cot
tons very firm. Prints and ginghams
strongly situated. Print cloths very firm.
Wide grey goods generally Lice higher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-The official market
to-day was bulletined at SO cents, with
some sales. Later, however, 1t was re-
ported that buyers were bidding y cent
off the market price. 1t is probable that
sales were made at the decline. At the
Board of Trade, at the first call the mar
ket was bullehned steady at IS cents
with sales of AGA casks. AT the last call
the market closed quiet at So cents, with
sales of 1870 casks.
Rosin.-Declines in the rosin market
seemed to be the order of the day. The
three higher grades declined 10 cents and
all others followed with a drop of cents.
At the Board of Trade at the first call
the market was bulletined steady and
unchanged. with no SAFES. At the last
call the declines were reported, and sales
were 1892 barrels. The closing quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12
GEORGIA. AND o
- Q FLORIDA.

and sell and trade generally In land in
Georgia and other states of the South The
partnership dates back to score of years
before the civil war. The tracts of land
were then too wild TO encourage any one
TO claim them. Some of the property oh
tained by the partnership was by direct
grant from the state. The suit was over
some land they held Jointly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12

The local market remained quiet and
unchanged with sales of 241 reported at
the Cotton Exchange.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steedy;No. spring wheat 71c;No. spring
wheat, e5G7ic; No. 2 red 73lka74lkc; No 2
corn. 33ssc; No. 2 yellow corn. Sihc; No 2
oats, 26l4@267sc; No. white. 29iad30I5c;
No. white. 2S15G291kc No. rye. 5sc; No.
barley, 35a41c; No. / flax seed. Sizes:
Northwest, sl.dA@lO8; prime timothy
seed $2.S5 mess pork. per barrel $3.50
s25; lard. per 100 pounds. S4.90Q495; short
rib sides Qoose). S440d4.7O; dry sailed
shoulders Cboxed), 4h@il5c: short clear
sides tboxed) s4SS@4so; whisky, distilers'
finished goods. per gallon. sl.2e,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12

w. II. Rand. FOR nearly thirty years
president Of the publishing house OF Rand,
MeNary & Co, is retiring from the firm.
and practically from business life. He
has alrasdy transferred q majority Of $500
shares ne ncld to other holders, and be-
fore the annual meeting, early in May, he
will have transferred the remaining
shares Then he viii resign as a director
and move at oncc from Chicago &c the
East. where he will take up his permanent
residence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-12
CHAIN. PROVISIONS. Erc.

New York, May 11.-Flour Inactive and
weaker; straights, S35043.6e. Rye flour
quiet. Cornmeai easy. Rye weak; No.
2, 66Ikc Barley quiet. Barley malt dull.
Wheat, spot. weak; No. 2 red. S2lsc; OPP
tons opened easy on the crop report. but
at once rallied on reports OF insects in
the Southwest and the strength in corn.
Following this came final collapse under
a furious bear raid and heavy liquidation.
The close was nervous and weak at iasD
17hc net decline; May closed 76Ac; July
closed 75c; September closed 73esc.
Corn, spot, weak: No. 2. 40Ac; options
opened and closed weak with wheat. At
midday prices had sharp advance on ex-
port talk and important coverings; final
prices were unchanged to Ac net higher,
but 3ac off from top; May closed 3SMc;
July closed 3s1zc; September closed SsRc.
Oats, spot, quiet; track, mixed. Western,
sOi5m33c; options dun
Beef steady; cut meats steady; picked
bellies 47s@6c. Lard easy; Western steam
ed, $525; refined quiet. Pork weak. Cot
ton seed oil dull; prime crude, &c. Pc
troleum dull. Rice steady Butter strong;
Western creamery, 14@17lkc; state dairy.
136tl6c. Cheese, old. weak; large, white,
1likc; new cheese firm, large, 91zdJ9ssc.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania. Hc;
Western, fresh, 1S9l3Ac; Southern. 100
l3c. Potatoes steady; New York. sl.251D
LIS; Jerseys, sweet, sli.O0912.0O. Cotton
by steam to Liverpool, 12lkc. Coffee OPP
tons opened quiet al unchanged prices and
ruled exceptionally inactive in absence of
Havre and Hamburg cables; selling check
ed by smaller receipts at Rio and San
tos and large warehouse deliveries in this
country; closed barely steady, unchanged
to points lower; sales, 1000, including
June. 5.10c; October 5.45c; spot coffee. Rio,
dull mild dull Sugar. raw, weak; fair
refining. NC; centrifugal, 96-test. 4ssc; mo
lasses sugar, 4c; refined barely steady.
Chicago. May 11-Wheat dropped &c
bushel to-day on selling. caused a bearish
Interpretation of the government crop re-
port. Corn and oats closed &c higher. Pork
LOST 12i2c; lard and ribs. 2tzc each
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Grand Opera-House.

After an absence of about nine years
The Little Tycoon" was presented last
evening at the Grand Opera-house by the
Southwell Opera Company. 1t is the first
time this comic American-Japanese opera
has been produced in this city at popular
prices, and the music-loving public is not
slow to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to hear the charming music and
witness the pretty, changing scenes. The
Japanese garden scene and the Jap
The singing of Miro Delamotta, William
Wolff, Thomas H. Persse and Miss Edith
Mason was highly appreciated. In the
first act little Matte SouthWell sang an
original coon song, You Certainly Is
Hard Luck to Me-" with much effect, and
her cake walk steps brought down the
house THE Little Tycoon" promises to
do a good business. Next week the man
agement, contrary to its previous an
nouncement, will produce the unique
double bill of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pinafore."
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
MINISTERS MAKE A
PROTEST AGAINST VICE
WILL HOLD A MASS MEETING
SHORTLY.
Interesting Topics Discussed at the
Congregational, Methodist and
Presbyterian Ministerial
Unions.

We the undersigned wish to protest
against the fragrant abuse of our laws in the
failure TO suppress in our midst the keep
ing Of notorious dance halls, places of pros
titution gambling houses and the slavery of
Chinese girls for immoral purposes.
We propose to hold meeting inthe Y. NJ.
c. A building at an early date TO unite all
people who are desirous of seeing a better
state of things and take such action may
seem advisable under the circumstances.
The above resolution was introduced by
Rev. A. B. Ellis at the weekly meeting of
the Congregational ministers yesterday
morning and was unanimously adopted
by that body. Rev. Dr. Wiley, Rev. Dr..
Pond and Rev. DIR. Dickson were appoint
ed a committee to confer with ministers
of other denominations with a view to ar
ranging the mass meeting.
Rev. DR.. GoOdell read an excellent paper
on Ethics and Education" which was
afterward dicussed at length. He advo-
Gated a more definite teaching of ethics in
the fact that schools could make people
clever. not moral He suggested that the
standard of morality contained in the
Bible should be taught in the public
The following officers were elected by
the COngregationalists to act during the
Yarrow; vice president, Rev. Alfred By
ley; secretary, Rev: F. |. Wheat, and
treasurer; Rev. G: ". Pond.
Martinus Nelson read a paper on How
Shall We Promote Greater Unity and
Harmony Among Preachers" The speak
er pointed out the best way to bring about
the desired object and made many good
suggestions to his brethren.
The. ministers present also dicussed the
advisability of sending $3.50 to Bishop Tho
burn to aid him in carrying on the work
of Christianity at Manila.
Rev. E. A. Woods read paper on "St.
Augustine, the Man and the Theologian," ,"
before the Presbyterian Ministers Union.
Rev. 500 Hoo Nam Art presided at the
meeting, which was attended by large
number of ministers. Rev. o. c. Miller
made an appeal for Bibles for the sol
dier boys at the Preside. He said there
were a number of recruits arriving in this
CITY and they needed spiritual attention.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
ROANOAKE HERE.
Arrives From Manila With
Twenty-Five Discharged
SOlIiePS

The United States transport Roanoake
arrived Yesterday afternoon. twenty-eight
days from Manila. via Nagasak. The
vessel had an uneventful voyage and had
on board twenty-nine discharged privates
and non-commissioned officers Besides
these there We're two stowaways and two
workaways. One of the latter was J. A.
Miller quartermaster of the Olympia
who has been on the Asiatic station for
the last nine years. When his time ex-
pired he went on the Sherman to Naga-
saki with $500, from which he was soon
separated. He worked his way back and
viii enlist again Immediately and return
10 Manila
The personal effects of NJ. J. Kraven-
bull, an officer on General MacArthurs $
stan. were on board. Kreyenbull was
killed during the advance on MalOlOs by
shot in the stomach.
The transport brought 100 sacks of mail
and small quantity of personal belong
ings.
Captain Kidston stated that rough
weather was experienced through the
China Sea, and for five days after leaving
Nagasaki. When the Roanoake was about
400 miles away from Manila on her voyage
from here she picked up a small boat
containing eight Spanish prisoners who
had escaped from the insurgents. The
men had been five days without food or
water and were nearly dead. They were
turned over 10 the Captain of the Port at
Manila.
Captain A W. Kimball, Assistant to
Transportation Quartermaster Major De-
vol, Clerk J. A. Wells, Transport Surgeon
a J. Fraser and Tilden Graham, private,
Aurth Infantry
The following are from the Eighteenth
Infantry: QuartermaSter Sergeant A. Nc
Gillivray. Company /; Theodore Wurm,
chief musician, who has seen tWenty-siX
years Of service and is on furlough; Cor
pOral J. +. Clark, Company c; Privates
Michael Fleming. Company b James w.
Oates, Company f; II. Wallace, Company
+; Corporal W. Z. Dennis, Company E;
Corporal !. D. Shy. Company B; Sergeant
2. c. Wooster, Company L.
Private II. Anderson. Company G., First
Colorado Volunteers; II. NJ. Owen, Com
pany /. and r. S. Hart Company E,
Twenty-third Infantry; Corporal L. Rob
inson, Battery a. Utah Light Artillery;
Corporal W. T. Dom, Privates John T.
Wurtz. p. J. Fenton, R. II. Miller, H. +.
Brewer and J. Z. Irwin, Company /,
Tenth Pennsylvania; Sergeant r. D.
Karr, Company NJ. First South Dakota
Volunteers; Corporal Chris Newman,
Battery @, Third Artillery: Sergeant NJ
A Fletcher, Troop l., and Private Charles
Goodwin Troop D. Fourth Cavalry. and
Arthur w Smith, Company L, Montana
Volunteers, who was private secretary
to General Harrison Gray Otis.
The men were all in good health and
spoke in high terms Of the good treatment
which they received from the officers Of
the vessel-Captain Kidston. First Mate
William Ferguson DR.. Diggins Purser G.
7. Newcomb and Steward Thomas James
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
The ChuteS

A combination of good weather and
good programme attracted a goodly
crowd to the Chutes last night. George
H. Wilson is a clever eccentric dancer,
Mabel Craig has no voice, but lively
pair of lower limbs which she shakes to
and women acrobats, are daring. agile,
graceful and strong. The Hartweu sis
ters are acrobatic dancers of no particu-
lar distinction, and Robert Ellis, tenor
robusto. sings some new descriptive songs
in a high spirited manner. The change in
moving pictures was well received.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
SELF-MURDER.

Mrs. Mary Ryan, residing at SO Midway
street. took carbolic acid last evening at
her home with suicidal intent. When her
deed was discovered she was taken to the
Pacific Hospital, where all efforts to stay
the lethal effects of the drug proved un-
availing. and she died several hours after
ward in most intense agony.
About three years ago Mrs. Ryan fell
and injured her head. Since then she has
developed symptoms of dementia and has
often acted strangely. 1t is supposed that
while laboring under some hallucination
she swallowed the acid. me oody was
taken to the Morgue. Mrs. Ryan leaves
a husband to survive her.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Rosa M. Stacks Case.

The action of Rosa NJ Stack against
the Board of Education for a writ of
mandate, compelling the board to rein
state her to her position in the depart
ment went to trial before Judge SeaweII
yesterday morning. The plaintiff claims
that she was illegally deprived of the
right to teach her class and was placed
on the unassigned list. Since that time,
however, she has been placed on the day
substitute list, but wishes her regular po-
sltiOn. which resulted in the suit being
filed. Owing to a crowded calendar but
little progress was made yesterday and
the case will be again taken up to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
A Cruel Stepmother.

a case of extreme cruelty 70 a little
child was investigated yesterday by on
Ger McMurray of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. a num-
Der of people living near brannan and
Fourth streets complained that the IA
year-old child of Antonio I3ciseno was be-
inE beaten most brutally by her step
and that the abuse was very frequent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Alc9ZAH.

A new play by Clay NJ. Greene, His
Jananese Wife" received its initial pro-
duc+ion at the AlcaZar last evening. Mr.
Greene. in a little explanatory programme
note testifies to having gathered the ma
terial for the production while on a tour
of japan and the experiences so deftly
strung together in the farce had come
"I1nder his immediate observation" Ac-
centipg the play as evidence, Mr. Greene's
Oriental tour must have been one long
glorious Fourth of July.
The author has seen none of the poetry
of Chrysanthemum Land. None of the
beauties that writer's so love to spread
themselves on has appealed to him. He
evidently travelled through the land of the
Mikado, extracting fun from everything,
and with a triple extract of this selfsame
merriment generously favored his new
farce.
and much that is old. but what is new is
good enough to obliterate the same old
hackneyed bad.
The story of His Japanese Wife" does
NOT bear repeating. 1t starts out plainly
and strongly, but before it is half through
is hopelessly involved and only the time
worn devices of tradition are called in to
see it safely through,
An affectionate mother-in-laW, such as
no home should be without, and a Japa-
nese wrestler are too essential features
of the farce, and are treated in manner
new and delightful to the stage.
The production went smoothly. Laura
Crews was a dainty Japanese maid and
Charles Bryant, barring a dialect that
was more Chinese than Japanese, carried
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

the wrestler for all the lines were worth.
Hastings, Montaine. Daniel Halifax,
and Grsce HoIrd uist hT [ospy yonsenia roles
and play them we'll
The play is prettily staged and special
attention given to the music THE Japa-
nese Serenade,' by Lee Johnson, famous
as the author of many popular songs, is
one of the choice bits of entr' acte melody.
A large house greeted the performance
After the second second act Mr. Mr. c Greene was
called and in neat speech thanked his
friends for their kind appreciation of his
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
United States Court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals rendered three opinions yesterday,
as follows: Travis Placer Mining Com
pany vs. James H. Mills, receiver. Dis
trict of Montana, decree affirmed; A. Gar
rard vs.. Silver Peak Mining Company ct
al, Esmeralda County, New, judgment
affirmed; James McElroy, British Amer
lea Insurance Company of Toronto, Can
ada District of the State of Washington.
judgment reversed and case remanded
for new trial
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

The child. Vena Brisero. substantiated
the story ard exhibited bruises to prove
the truth Of her assertion. on one Of her
hands was bad wound which she said
was caused by the woman stabbing her
with a fork. The officers of the society
will be likely to remove the girl and nos.
sibly cause the arrest of the parents.
Briseno has had trouble with the society
before. and that body is now guardian
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Maud Adams in New York.

NEW YORK, May S-Maud Adams
made her debut tonight in Shakes
pearean drama, essaying Juliet to Will
liam Faversham's Romeo at the Empire
Theater The Interpretation of the role
tirely different from other Juliets. She
relied absolutely upon perfect girlsh
simplicity with just dash of coquetry.
There was scarcely anything Of the
grand passion in her acting. She was the
15-year-old girl from beginning to end,
truer, perhaps TO the real Juliet than the
popular conception of that immortal
character Judging from the frequent
ovations she received from the audience
her debut was emnently successful.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
OlVnnpIa.

The Olympia had a packed house last
night, and the drawing cards were Ed
Dolan, the funny Irish comedian with the
Johnny Ray voice, and Querita Vincent
the singer of coon songs Miss Vincent is
now in the last week of her engagement
at the Olympia, having broken the record
with a run of fifteen consecutive weeks
and she leaves a greater favorite than
when she started in.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Oppheunn.

La Petite Lund, very wee vaudeville
singer is the hit of the new bill at the
Orpheum. Her coon song and cake walk
are irresistible. John lie Clair does some
decidedly new feats in juggery and Lazell
and Vernon do a comical and yet diff
cult act on the horizontal bars. James
Richard Glenroy monologues and paro
dies; THE Hawthorne Sisters have a
new song and new scene, and Hugh
Stanton and Florence Modena present a
The rest Of the bill is from last week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
London Opera Opening.

LONDON. May S.-The opera sea
son at Covent Garden opened tonight
with "Lohengrin." The Prince of Wales
was one of the interested spectators. Mrs
Mackay. who arrived to-day from Paris,
was in her own box with her sister. Coun-
tess Telfener.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Universal Rrotherhood

There will be a meeting of the Universal
Brotherhood in Metropolitan Temple in
this city and at Hamilton Hall in Oak
land this evening, at both of which Kath-
crime A. Tingley will speak.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
TiVOIi.

The ninety-third performance of 1.-The
Geisha" was given in the Tivoli last night
to a good attendance. This is the last
week of the Japanese musical play:
"Orpheus and Eurydice" will be revived
Mnn6aN
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD,

EAGLE PASS ROUTE.
The shortest standard-gau line and fastest
time between principal cities in the United
States and Mexico.
No change Of cars at the frontier. Through
Pullman buffe: sleeping daily between San
Antonio. Texas. and the City of Mexico and
Monterey. Direct line to Monterey. Durango,
Zacatecas, Aguas Calientes. San Luis Potosi,
Guadalajara and City OF Mexico All trains
met at frontier by representative OF general
passenger department to attend to inspection
of baggage. exchange of money. etc.
For further information call on address
any agent of the Southern Pacific Company
or c. K. DUNLAP.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Eagle Pass. Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
In the Divorce Court.

Rola w. Doig was granted a divorce
yesterday from Josie X. Doig on the
ground of desertion. Mr. Doig was or
dered to pay s25 a month toward the sup
port Of his minor child. Agnes c. Repi-
ton has sued Robert Repiton for a di-
Horce. alleging desertion as a cause of
Ation. Fannie e OFT asks FOR a divorce
from Frederick w. OFT on the ground of
failure to provide.