davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
TRAINS 70 BEGIN RUNNING
ON THE B. ! B. ABOUT
AUGUST FIFTH.

The B'unsw wiok & Birmingham N r. il
road has now reached the Ssaboatd Air
Line and all de-iracks, Ell prepa-
atory to the beginning ofrunnIg trains
have been completed, Ii is uLd1 sfcod
that the Seabosd Air Line will begin
work at once in arranging to make
Connections with the B&B Some
track Of that line will. have to be
changed In order to make their conne-
ctions, and as coon as this is finished
regular traines will bs operated on the
B &B Itis not known exsc ly what day
trains will run but it is hoped that everS
thing will be in readiness by August 3
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
PAPERS SERVED AGA|NSI I
THE CITY FROM UNITED
STATES COURT

Deputy United States Marshal Cason
Of Wsyoross, was in the city yesterday
and served papers against the City of
Brunswick In an old suit.
The papers were taken uua By the
Brunswick Light ard Water Company
The company claims that the city is
indebted to them to the amount Of
261. 40 for 300 gallons of water, fur
nished daily from January l, 1856, to
date. The water, the company alleges,
was uses for flushing the sewers.
This is an old case and the average
Brunsw ick reader is familiar win /;
The city contends that 1t is not in d,h,ad
to the water company. The case will
/ probably be tried at the next session Of
the United States court.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
MEETING OF THE ADVENTISTS.
They Have Decided to Continue the Meeting
All Next Week.

The committee in charge OF the
services al the ST. cond Advent taberna-
Gle desire to call special atte ntiCn to
the rcgrsm for today.
AT 9 q. m, there will be CONSIDERATION
service conducted by Elder G. r.
Thornton. All members ofthe church
are especially requested to attend.
Atl1 a. m. a sermon will be delivered
by Elder A. B, CarSile, manager of
Present Truth.
At4 o.. m sermon will be preached
by Elder Geo. D. Sheriff., Of Lenoir,
N. G. Elder Sheriff. Is one CT the
deepest think ers in our southland, and
is q philosopher, such as is eeldom met
A large attendance is expected at this
service. .t.3
At the night service Elder John A.
CargiIe will preach. Elder sherouse
will endeavor to make the singing at
traotive at all these services.
Elder G. @. Minor preached an in Ter.
esting sermon last night to q goJd au-
t...- --3- s.. --it ,t.. ,-s
dlence.
The meeting will continue all next
week under the leadership Of Elder j..
P. King and probably Elder Sheriff.
will remain. Elder E. E. Amboy, of
Nav York. will also assist in the good
work.
g
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
At the 0gIethorpe.

Among the arrivals aE the OSle
thorps yesterday were:
D. S. Fargason, Dawson; w. H.
CotleT, Ess' mar J, L. Sweat, Warren
Lott. W. F. Crawley, L, Crawley, ].
T. Strickland, WsycrOss; w. M, Off,
Folkston; A, o. johnson, Southelu n
Railway; Z. Campbell and wife, Allan
to; John Price, Jacksonville; Miss
Pauline RauessY, Union Springs, Fla.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
In the Plumbing Business.

Mr.. L. D. Hoyt has formed a part
nership in the plumbing business with
Mr.. C0lson Hoyt, and tt ey have openC d
headquarters in the building on Grant
street, formerly occupied by McLsughn
Inns meat shop. These two young
men have had several years experience
in the business aud are ready to do all
repair work, plumbing, etc., at very
low price.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
BIG LAW SUIT IN SUPERIOR COURT.
The People VS. Brunswick Light and Water
Company.

On account Of not advertising the
fact that they could furnish electric
light cheaper than kerosine. Baker
does the inside wiring at prices tina,
will make you kick yourself for not
having it done sooner. Ring him up.
Phone 16, Prompt service.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
CAME FOR THE MURDERER.
Sheriff Price viii Take the Negro Jenkins
Back to jacksonville.

Sher. Il john PfIce, of Duval county.
Florida, arrived IN the city last night.
Sheriff Price comes to take back to
JRcksonvllls Will jenkins, the
negro who was captured here Friday
night by Assistant Che! @ geus and
Officer Lamb, aud who was wanted in
Jacksonville for murder committed
some weeks ago.
Sheriff Price visited the Jail and says
he isthe right negro and will leave for
Jacksonville with him this morning.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
Ice Cream, Cake and Music,

1oe cream ard cake will be served at
the park from to 10 p. NJ, Monday,
July 80, by the ladies of Esste DEITY z
Ksbekah lodge, 1. o. o. F. The Ma
Tine band will furnish music in the
evening. Everybody invited to come
snd erjOy the ev,ninS Ioe cream 10
cente plate, cake cent.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

am so opposed to iG that I want TO see
it wiped out forever, and know of
20 better way TO wipe it ont thsn for
the balance of the state now a nd the n
10 unite wi'h,us in selecting goyer-
nor from south Georgia. Tne senti>
ment sgainet the sec'ionalism that ma
so long operated against US is not con-
| finsd alone to sou h q aorgia, but exists
in growing strength in north and
middle -Gsolga a. and sooner or later
that which Is so justly due us in this
particular will be accorded to us.
"In announcing that l will not be
candidate, 1 want TO say further that |
am it lfluenced to do SO, not, alone, be
cause l discern no duty calling me to
such candid acy but because SO many
of my friends In the Eleventh congress,
sionsl district have manifested to me
their belief that my greatest field of
usefulness at this time is in the position
l now hold and have asked me not to
abandon 1t in orderto run for governor.
"The evidences Of esteem and conf
dence that have accompanied these re-
quost establish their sincerity beyond
all question, and make them law unto
me.
1.-The sincere friendship thus shown is
more gratifying to me than can ex-
press and moves me to sense Of appre-
olation too deep to describs.
Il want to say, too, that the hAtser.
ing mention ef my name for governor,
the cordial reception 1t has received,
and the many voluntary offers of sup
port that have come to me from all over
Georgia have each and all been deeply
gratifying to me, and while for the rea-
sons already given l cannot enter the
race for governor, can draw from
these testimonials of esteem and good !
will, inspiration and encouragement
for more and better work in my presen Mt
field, not only on behalf of immediate
constituents, but as well on behalf of
our entire state, OF which there is o
more loyal part than south Georgia."
AS soon as 1t was known that Mr.,
Brsntley had declined to make the
race as south GeoFgia's candidate, the
Brunswick politicians began discuss
ing the situation, snd q nru Der OF
names were mention, but Hon. Henry
u. Turner, OF Brooks, 81 ems to be the
bsst available gubsraatusisl IN this
section, and Brunswick ard Glynn
oCu1ty Is q unit for b m,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
I'm NOT A CANDIDATE says
CONGRESSMAN BRANTLEY
Will Not Enterthe GubernatOrlal
Race as South Georgia's
Candidate.

Congressman Rrantley will not be a
candidate for governor. This conc!u'
sion was finally reached by him yester.
day.
Snoe the announcement some weeks
ago. that Hon. Fleming duBignou
would not be in the race for governor,
as south GaoTgia's candidate, the eyes
of the people were at once turned on
our able congressman, and he has bsen
urged by many of his friends to enter
the race, Letters we're received by
Mr., BFantley from all over the state,
promising him support, should be de
oide to make the race. The press OF
the state has spoken very fsvorsbly of
his probably car didsoy, and a number
of papers Rave already showed their
willingness to support him.
But the people OF the eleventh dis
triot, which he represents so ably and
faithfully, have taken different view
Of the situation, They think that Mr..
Brantley can do more for Bruuswick
more for the Eleventh district and
more for south Georgia in congress
than he could as governor of Georgia. !.
So he can, aud the TImes-Can heartily
endorses the step Mr.. Brantley has
taken In the matter.
Mr.. Brantley yesterday gave out the
follow 'ng statement. ...4 gs...4 Il
81 am not a candidate for governor,
and will not be. 1 would like very
muck to see a governor elected from
our end of the slate. but, situated as l
am, the real in duceme ent to me to con.
slider at all the question of becoming q
candidate would be 90 the idea Of los
eating the governor in south Georgia.
My name, however, is but one of seveal
from south Georgia suggested for the
office, go that this inducement does not
seem to exist, and no duty appears to
rest upon me in this regard to become
q candidate.
II do not believe in section alism,
nor do think any man should be elect
ed governor who would be sectional in
administering the duteis of that high
office; but because l am opposed to
secti0nalism, am in favor of south
Georgia candidate for do believe that
any form of seotionalism could exist
than that which for so many long years
has prohibited at all times one great
portion of the state from furnishing 9
governor.
$50 far from favoring section slism
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
Marine Band Excursion

The Marine band will give an ex>
cursion to s Simon on mex, We'd
nesday, on the steamer Emmsline. The
boat Will leave the Mallory wharf at
?. M, and viii leave st. Stmon at
II 80 p. m. Fare for the round trip,
so cents.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
Nine Arrests Last Night.

There were nine arrests 10 police
circles last njgat. Most OF the offsnd
ers are charged with disorderly oon-
duct. They will all lake leading parts
ia the mayors matinee tomorrow
morning.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

LOsT-Between Bay end Of Howe
street and Hunter.Sale Crug Co.,
present shape stuck pin set with pearls.
Reward offered for return. B. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

FOR RENT-To respectable couple,
four large furnished rooms in private
family. central location. Address
Mac, care TIMEs-CALL.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

SUI day schedule Of the Hessie has
been changed from 9:30 to 10 o'clock,
on account of Plant System schedule,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

FOR RENT-Upright piano in good
order, Mrs. Elliot, $40 Richmond st.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

IL yards best loo bleaching for 81.
Monday and Tuesday at the season
end sale at Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

A fresh lot OF chicken fee just re.
ceived at Burnett's,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily by Capt. Otto JOhannessn
Port Of Brunswick, July 27 1901

Sailed July 2s, Steamer Riogrande,
JOhnstone, N. Y.
Arrived July 27, Steamer Oayib,
Ingram, Boston via ports and sailed do
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

$500 will buy cottages on st. Simop,
close to the beach. Apply to Chas.
Anderson.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

Shooting worth 22c for 100 at Hell.
ler's1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

- alzlzr,l-- ? al.l.ic Raj w Il NV lr=r-
49, lauu.s tall isr-'ra I'm - --aita
Al i sllssa i-T ~ 1Ilula a -diilraiii Z Al
- ~. Earaiz 1azr T-t4aa sars r.
-r,L-z 3 a Z. N-1 y ID 2 AaaaaA LEY
. z AM ID a. H. arr II 'il1ll2i1 ts''l}-
~ .-,.-T ,grv44..u 81 -atua I1G san --sl~
go v--lrrr gnn1xs EEclrsldu -Gzsra
- an uta Fr sIr-lsr N .r-liaf1Gn AT
f--.zs .l4nna.I-- az-anra. z EsEggsJl,
"a. -. M --cssE 4 ls1c- 81 -asl-a, A.s-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

slIsszria zlus n.t me lssrE . re
emma var. t.Hz--aeI- l.s ar here {
! 1s.r Iezsl- Gap All al.Icerr 1ls -1r-
aa- sat IL slrV.epasnis 's1as
AZ -la a.le=r las Flea VITA II
uual IN There an 1n uuF
Ala .-.z-l u & p 'ul4ss.94.a Sr.as-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

4-sl1rls-a 4 zH za--A1.rsl-
TerFa ~ a-L --a C Jessie
-5Grral4 -1r ~ Ei--1s- e lL-s. f.l.
f-z@ge r.- = @Ela l-4E -zg-zllg. II
. se.eae. ze c-e CHASE VIII ~ --
ss@ JAZZ a AE Il ==-
z1n = l1se.Azre-F r1l1fr.ezr rzz- s,e
y 4saga -sl II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

i
@ gil VII IA" f II ae va -=s
C
2issAei
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-06-29

Asss@1 r --e---z- --.--f4e- .-r .ssza----ze .st.
-zsz z-1 aa@z---1z i-a la-- s sz-2 ~ So
@ sase 80 la41al& a-1 ~
-asg 21s safa=-ala r--.11.a1a z.-- s... ~ ..s.
ar #rs 4aa1Ga- a1s .z.g e 4l
80 ~ I'll - 5rr1Gazs ~ 80 ss z4. z-r -a=-
Al-.-nEa C Hsl-fa4 1855 Ec-1z@ t~-.e s- ~ a4 ~
na1aa Eat saEGg-1g .--eae11a --aeaalzzss-a 41r s.
a5lons Er r1l Ira sr sGze1a.re ss1-as1- n ~ 80
n T2aaes For E.eerarTe wss<aes1 z.-E - ez1r 49,
tI7s1 a1cse,1lc purpose wea ssl-r alaz11 -sszss
y women ard mothers. - zsls..g 81 ,eszezz.1 "a
I11lee tn1se VINO hare Cncs last .lsss aa zr --a-z
and 1eau-fers VI use a1y Ct1e1z C-1-czl e~as s.y1
blEes dehca1s er1ol4el1 properties e-rf z--1 re4
the great skl1 clce, with t-e pzess - Cezg azaa>
olen-s and the most recesLiZ Of flower sG1lrz g4fe~
H1eG111teG soap Il y be compared Win e 5g~ 5reae~qQ
purifying and Identifying the Skin sca1s las All 1zrz
NO other foreg1 Or domestic to5Jet ssaC however el
Eve Is 10 be compared with Is for al TIC 5u-1Ga ri ~
toIets BATH and nursery. Thus il combines H. GTz s(aS
a. Ozz RAcE, the best skin ard complexion ssa z.d
tie BEST toilet and baby soap II the world.
Gese.s Exssrna rrsrns Treatment far Ever sar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
0lnnlllleT No.
.grdfiosnf 1riiaer bat srfIdrt DaB

.prdfioenf Rriiaer bot srftdrt, DaB
General gotha Die sSrisoensbeoin aiill.l
asn DIR GnaIdnoer :lllleiiitid besbaIb
suriifpefpieIen bat. NEIL cine adn3Ade
gntpafirlun9 Der yiirsn 1lie fdlimuqlss'
fen sSptaen sbaben fDnHte, 6a Tie 0asI
our1 Der tWiltiir hefl Wiloeil preisaez.
seben fpilrosrl. 9as GtinHnreibt oilfI
ole ,Raffirs aussuoehlRrLa bolt Rriigers
fitr, barren llniinn. b slss9s sfss s ssa
@enerol BDtba baft feine @eaenbors
ibtdae eemadt uno inl engliid)eH llrs
terbaule Daf3 Der Eoloniaf9I WiniIfer
GbomberIain 8oTIisisa lertfartss bnb bie
Observation-Disclosures gdn3li6 nb=
aebrodel1 ieie1l uilb Der ariea bts 5tirn
bitteren gno, aefiibrt iperben ruirb- s., 81
9ie guren haben Die JeiaoieIiefeiten
nieoer nit gelpolllter Nubrigfeit auf-
aenomnlell. 8si Matlaaats haben lie
einen giIenbabnsuJ ipeld,ery 8orriibe,i 4
fir Die britiiGs Mrmee fnthielt, 3untll
gntaleiiell aebradt. Sic iiberipaltig-
ten Die @scorte uno erbeutetell mebrerei
RroDiunt. &
gfabbsm Der srobe streif in Wars
Iei0e uodenlana aeoauert. cine Mil3abl
utenf henleben urb piele Wtilllptien ge=
toitet, iino Die. beiBbliitieen 5iiofrail=
}oien enoli0 su Dem Oer.liinftigeit gnt=
'diuB 9efommen, ibre. Meinunasper=
'hieoenbeiten etneln ghiebsgsriht 5ur
Sdlidtung Su unterbreiten.
Die Siiferen8en smilden GuBlano unb
5apan in ge5ug anf Gorea ipiben tid
MINER mebr all. $780,
Sn Der probius @ranaba (5panien)
:i6Ien ueberibmen,nlungen srpBe 8ers
)eerungen an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Neueite Wa1ri1te,t.

Gduber bransen in bas Banfsebdnbe
in Somerfet. perrp Go., O.. unb
iprenaten ben @elofdrant. 8urb bic
grploIiou puroe oas 8ebduoe tbeil.
meile serit0rt uno Die 8ilrgerfbaff beg
Srtes alarmirt, ipDrauf lid stpiI1en
Gdubern uno giir9eru iofort elm leb-
bates 8efe9t entIpann. 9lber. Die mit
Win6efierblbien beipaffneten 8anoi=
ten bietteu fib ibre Berfolaer bom
2eibe uno entfamen nit elmer 8eute
bon unsefdbr $4,000.
Gin @pclon bat in Birniite6am,
gla., entIeblid)e 0erbeerunaen aflge=
ridtet; Der berurIahte G1ooen fann
nod gar niht bere6net iperbeit. so
melt ermittelt ,perben funnte, murben
25 PeriDnen eei6otet mn nebrere 6uns
bert perfebt. "a. @ r
Dur1 cine GrptoIion idIaaenoer
Wetter nuroen IN Der Gates=@rube Der
@ureta 0uel Co. in Sapette @ountp.
pa., slieben Roblensrdber eet0otet uno
lneun berlebt baDon brei ooer bier TO
Non",, up ,,' ,,srS., aaa ''' p'a' eOs''
'oD' r.'''''" ao ~ ~. -" CIV. :
SH sral'o aaplon; ~; u9'g. mmroe am
gIenl,as 9sa o's Ia10Sllipe Sll! ~. anoreas
einselidert. Ser shaoen betragt ca.
s50 600. bic Ier5iheru1la $40 Ooo
0;a ,,n;t,f.n Cstan,.,,ta G,ha,s sao;
,,.,, ~ Sh te" n;t saa, .s" Mtott W,'o',S aua W..
MN ~, ,,oa ~, nnS 'm IA % ons,nSasme,, Dr una
;g,,ssa;Aa I ss! wv o.;t, . assn.n sn.sA." ae :.st
NV, a;,,ar s' aha n,,sthsu RsI S.;..,s ns
Ssr M enhan;,6sn % eS q eonH,,uorts r,''" '9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Eaubbeit Fam nidbt sebeiIt ,osrssn sureb 10.

1anbbeit fann nidbt sebeiIt nernen tprcb los
faIe Mppiifotipnen pe e beu franfen She'll beS Dbs
res nitt erreiden fbnnen. 90 gtebt nur einen Megc
bic ganbbeit Su fnrirsn unb Der tit bnrd toniitntiO<
nele 5eilmttel Eonbbet tpiro bnrd einen ent3inbes
ten 3iftanb Der }lentiaen MuSfleibnu9 Der giftodi
iben RDbre perur{atbt Wenn bie5e Hbbre nd eutaIs
bet bobt ibr eMen rurapeinben Ten eber urtppafpms
eneS Gebbr nnb iperf e g0na gel6lOfIe 1T erfDIgt
Eaubhcit uno bic Gntainbnitg nitt gebpbeu un0
btee MDbre meber IN ihren gehDrigen 3uffnnD nerebt
ben nenn syd1s urter 3ebu nh burd 9ntarrb perlfr.
fot meither nd,ts ola ein ent5lHbeter Snitanb ber
fnleimigen Gberfddben tit. $40 M s@5SS 81
gpir polleu eiibunbsft Gonars fur ieben (burd RAJ
forrh berlrSahten syal ppn TaubteH qeben ben trir
siht ourd Ginnehnie pnM pd8 s20tdrTb sfnr petlt:E
f6jines. 2aBt Sud unl5pnif Girtrtnre fogu1uen, ys
L s.. s. s.. g hrneg u 6 q, Ioieb1 ~
k Weffouft rnr olftH slputhsferiy 10 GfntA 9lt5s
4 9al's Jolajisa ;sasu 3lFp oie Ebsitsu. Il
ill III SOC $50 b
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28

{ sisSss sp Il ilo d7sss gs III s.
sFgs sd q 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
SENATORS HAVE GRIP
But II of Them Appeared at the
Opening of the Session.

Washington, Jan. 11-Only IL senator's
appeared on the floor at the opening Of
today's session Of the senate. The pre-
vailing epidemic of la. grippe and the
inclement weather accounted for the alb
sence of many senator's
Mr. Carter, chairman OF the commit
tee on census, reported favorably the
bill passed by the house making an APP
portionment of representatives in the
house Of representatives, among the
states Of the union The senate COM
mlrtee had made no amendments to the
bill as passed by the house. In view Of
the Importance of the measure, Mr.
Carter asked for immediate coEsidera-
ton of it. Mr. Hawley fearing that its
consideration might interfere with the
army reorganization bill was inclined to
object but was prevailed upon to with
hold his objection.
At the conclusion of the reading Of
the measure, Mr.. Pettus (Alabama) OBJ
jected to its further consideration and
it went over
House bill providing for the holding of
circuit and district courts in the eastern
district of Arkansas was reported favor
ably from the judiciary committee and
passed
The resolution offered by Mr.. Teller
(Colo.) providing for the printing of the
Filipino appeal presented yesterday was
by consent laid over until next Monday.
Consideration was then resumed Of the
army organization bill Mr.. Hawley,
chairman Of the committee on military
affairs, withdrew the committee amend
ment section 81 Of the new bill-pro-
viding for the retirement Of officers on
the active list of the army.
Senator Teller then also withdrew his
amendment to that section
Mr. Hoar (A1asS-) formally offered the
amendment of which he had heretofore
given notice providing that no future
military force shall be used in the Phil
ippines except such as may be neces-
sary to keep places in the peaceab1e
possession of the United States. etc.
Mr.. Carter, a member of the commit
tee on military affairs. moved that the
amendment be laid on the table. The
motion prevailed, 81 to 10.
Mr.. PettigreW'S amendment provfd-
ing that one-t third Of the appointments
to commissioned rank in the regular
army should be made from officers Of
the volunteer army-the amendment
which was under discussion when the
senate adjourned last evening-was de-
feated. SO to 16.
PENSION DAY
Washington. Jan 11.=This was pen
sion day in the house. Before the reg
ular order was demanded some routine
business was transacted. Saturday.
February .. at 2 O'Clock was set aside
for paying tribute to the memory OF the
late Representative DAILY, of New Jer-
sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. 11--WHEAT-May wheat
opened a. shade to 1sd1zc lower at ft94c 10
IKE influenced by heavy northwest re-
ceipts, easy cables and liberal Argentine
news from that country. Trade was duh
and local. May, following the opening
advanced to 773<6zsc, but dropped back TO
TIC during the first hour. Local receipts
were rs cars two of contract grade. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported All cars,
year agO. Argentine shipIne nts were 49,
900 bushels. compared with lz,OOO busnets
the week previous and 10000 bushels last
year. Minneapolis wired that although
receipts at that point We're heaVy, the
whole lot had been sold and that arrivals
would drop off again
May later dropped to TIC, but rallied
on buying by a prominent operator 70
77s4c- Long wheat, which was TOR sale
all day caused a reaction to 1875 The
close was steady, May sake lower at
CORN-Corn was dull and in sympathy
with wheat. Receipts were $50 cars May
opened q shade lower at SSssQSzc and sold
The close was steady. May 75c lower at
OATS-Oats were dull. May opened q
shade down at 251sc tc 254251sc and sold
to CSC in sympathy with other grains Re
ceipts were 35S cars.
PROVISIONS-Pro opened easier
IN sympathy with lower prices at the
yards, but steadied on local buying. May
pork opened unchanged to SC lower at
S13. IS to $14.00 and sold to $14-10. May lard
opened 215c down at $7-40a7. 425z- selling
to SAT-. and May ribs a shade depressed
at $7-leq8 -L121z advancing to S5l5Qas;7s1A65-
kbAA-CaSh, NO 1. $l.bb, May, Stu.
RYE-January. 47s<c: May, 1870
BARLEY-Cash. 3S6ie1c-
TIMOTHY-January, $475s March, $4.e5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
FOB CITY OWNERSHIP.
League Enters the Field in the st
Louis Mayoralty Contest.

St. Louis, MO, Jan. 1.-THE Municipal
Ownership league has entered the al
ready complicated municipal campaign,
and promises to make things interesting
for both parties. 1t declares for the
public ownership Of street railways, gas
works and all other public utilities. It
claims to have II. 900 voters who viii
support no candidate for mayor who IS
not pledged to these principles A call
has been issued to voters of all political
faiths who are willing to support the
municipal ownership platform and to
join in an independent movement to
elect a mayor this spring Meetings are
being held and much unique campaign
literature is being distributed One
specimen is in the shape of a few stan
zas Of verse addressed to Stop. Strap
Passenger, Stop and Think"
There is a wonderful multiplicity OF
alleged 1nayoraIty candidates. Mayor
zeigenhein's chances of denomination are
said to be very weak at present, but the
Republican opposition has not coneen-
trated on any candidate. The tndepend-
ent citizens movement to secure the
nomination of representative business
man for worlds fair mayor IS daily
gaining strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
ROOF CASE DRAGS ON.
Member Of "scrapping Committed
Gives His Testimony.

West Point, N z, Jan. 1.-THE con-
gressiOna1 committee which has been in
vesngating hazing OF West Point ca
diets resumed its labors today. Cadet
George R. Spaulding Of Michigan who
acted as timekeeper at the Keller BoOz
fight. was the first witness called ana
after being sworn was examined by
Congressman Wanger- He said he was
an ex-officiO member Of the ''scrappinlz
committee being vice president of his
class
Is THAI a standing committee ar
es, sir but there Is not as much use
for It now as there was some time ago
The testimony then reverted to the
Bookseller fight. bringing out nothing
new.
Some Of the congressman wanted 10
know why the cade-s did not settle "af-
fairs OF honor" with the army six shoot
err but witness said he thought in that
case the fourth class men would be at a
worse disadvantage than in q bare
knuckle contest.