davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
Days GRAIN MARKET
Decentralization of Telegraph
Lines Cause Dizziness.
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER
Corn and Oats Up While Pro-
visions Were Unchanged.

Chicago, April Blowing 70 a demon
allied telegraph service. the speculative
markets today were the dullest of the
week The tone. however, was steady.
wheat ana corn closing AG4c higher:
oats isc up. and provisions practically
unchanged.
In the absence OF tidings concerning
the status OF the Liverpool market and
OF conditions IN the east. wheat traders
were left TO the contemplation of the
stricted by the failure OF the wire ser
vice, and although word was received
from Liverpool later IN the session. bus
mess did not swell 70 any proportions
OF the small aggregate. most Of the
business was done OF the account OF
shorts. who wished TO even up over
Sunday. May opened 1t03sc 10 q shade
!0Wef. II VIC ieA.c, ana sold early 20
tzafufsc- So narrow was the market
that very moderate offerings from a
commission house caused a break TO
Kansas wheat showed Hessian fly. and
the expectation Of statistics Monday
y nich should have the negative virtues
OF not being bearish caused q rally TO
nc, and at this price the market closed
kusc higher. July closed sc over
May Primary receipts were S61. 90 bush
year Local receipts we're Al cars. none
Of contract grade, while Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 266 cars against rs last
week and Z1 a year ago.
Corn was dull but firm. Buying by
the bull leader. who had the receipts.
only ~ cars, in his favor, formed the
markets best support, for the shipping
demand was poor. The crowd felt rather
bearish on improved climatic conditions
but exercised discretion out Of difference
to the manipulation Of the bull leader.
May sold between - and 4fIkc and
closed is41c higher. ar 447sc. July closed
at $3.50.
Oats were dull. but steady. in synpa-
thy with other grains. although there
were indications Of freer country ac-
ceptances May sold between Z5is and
25ssc and closed &c higher, at 251s@l 25ssc.
Receipts We're 81 cars.
Provisions opened easy on liberal hog
receipts and lower prices in the market
at the stock yards, but steadied later.
Packers made d iunge at prices early.
but their goods were wen taken and they
soon desisted. This pressure being re-
moved prices held steady. July pork sold
between Sl4.50 and fl4.57S and closed "a
shade lower. at S14. 55G1z. 575. July lard
between SS.02lz and $500. closing unchane-
ed, at S. 021s; and July ribs between s7.s2
and s. 50, with the close q shade down,
al s7.95.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat.
$ cars corn. 90 cars; oats, go cars
hogs, 27.000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

"a Pills
Which viii quickly free The system OF all
the aoove-nanied disorders.

DR.. RADWAY & CO. New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
Two years, and have been dOctOring with
some Of the mcsc expert doctors OF the
United States I have been bathing in
and drinking hot water al the Hot
Springs Ark, but IL seemed everything
failed 70 do me good. After I saw your
advertisement I thought ] would try your
pills, and have nearly used Two boxes
been taking two at bedtime and one after
breakfast, and they have done me more
good than anything else I have used Ny
trouble has been with the liver. Ny
Skin and eyes were all yellow; I had
sleepy, drOwsy feelings; felt Ike a
drunken man. pain right above the navel,
Ike as II il was bile on top Of the stOn1-
2ch. My bowels were very eostive Ny
mouth and tongue sore most OF the time
Appetite fair. but food would not digest,
but settle heavy on my stomach, and
some few mouthfuls OF food came up
again. / could only eat light food that
digests easily. Please send Book Of
Advice" Respectfully,
BEN ZAUGG,
Hot Springs, Ark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. April -Cattle-Receipts
200; nominaily steady; good 10 prime
steers. S5.00d6.00; poor 10 medium $500
4.95; stockers and feeders. s2.75d4.30;
cows. s.. S004 60; heifeTs SZ.S504 s.; can
ners. g .1OQ2.75; bulls, Sc. $3.50; calves,
s. o9d5.00; Texas fed steers. Si.2515 .s5.
Texas grass steers, S3.5e14.00; Texas
bulls. 8. 75n3.S5.
IIog-Reeeipts. today. 1000: MONDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
ID always
Il Pills

Are purely vegetable. mid and reliable.
Cause perfect digestion, complete absorp-
ton and healJhful regularity.
OF THE STOMACH, BOWELS, KID
NEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DIS
EASES, PILES. SICK HEADACHE
AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE
LIVER.
Price . cents per box. Sold BY all
druggists. or sent BY mail on receipt Of
price
RADwAY & Co, IS Elm-st.. New York
Be sure to get Railways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

On the ErQIuce ENCnanBe To-Day the
market closed as follows:
Cheess-steady.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. April 2.-wheat-
(Cfose)-May. e5zc: July. 64ssa6szsc;
cash, No. hard 6s470c: No. 3, es5zc: No
rcd. 10C; No. g ts1a3izc
COrn-May. 41c; July. 45ssc: cash. No. 2
mixed, A5zQl2ci No. 2 white. l21sc, No. 3.
6ats-No. 2 white. Ss5za4Oc.
Hay-Choice timothy. SO sOQ115o;
choice prairie. 8 1880.
Butter--Creamery 1SzGlslze; dairy.
fancy. &c
Eggs-Freah. 1isc.
ST. Louis.
St Louis April 20.-Whsat-(CIose)-
Higher; no. 2 red cash. elevator. q SCI.
track. 7tizei May. n2sci July, CSC. Nc 2
Corn-FIIehert No. 2 cash. 4szsc: track.
SIC; May, 431Ac; July, 4-fsc.
Oats-E5i cher. No. cash, ne. track.
zs929cl May. 254sc; July, sc; No. white,
Rye-Easier; SAC bid.
New York.
View York. April 9.-ButteT-Recefpts.
2fsl packages. market steaey AZ the de-
cline; inc creamery, lsg5'c; factory, 10
Cheese-Recelpts, 157s packages; fancy
large Colore1, 1iQIiacs white, Ilss 1ilCs
fancy c0loref. 11l1Zi SC. white. u = gl2c.
Eggs-yYesteTn, regular packing. lsT
1870, storage western iEizci southern at
sugar-Revg, strong: fair refining. 8Hc.
refined firm; crushed. 80; powdered,
fl.a8. graduated, 15-4o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

5000; estimated left over, 1900; market
easier; top, 500, mixed and butchers
s.. l5Q6-Op2; good TO choice heavy, - -D4
6.lu. rough heavy. sJ.l51q5.e3, light, > 80
Q5-y5; bulk Of sales, S5-s3u6.Oc.
Sheep-ReceiDts. 5000, sheep and lambs
sheep up TO SEQ: good to choice weth-
ers, 81 751i5.0 90, fair 10 choice mixed, 81 40
t4-I0; western sheep. S4.65Q5.o0; yearlings
S4- 1850; native lambs, sf.65ll5-35; west
ern lambs, S-99Q5.35.
RECEIPTS FOR TWO WEEKS.
This week-Cattie, 54,5o0; hogs, 1880;
Last Week-Cattle. $500; hogs, n5,sOO;
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April --Cattie-Receipts
100; market unchanged. native steers.
S4.-5q5 65; Texas steers. 81 25fl5. %: cows,
S2-I5gi4-Z5; native COWS and heifers, s.. .
64.91, stockers and feeders. s3.7545 90;
bulls, So 40; calves. S5.eou6.50-
lower. bulk Of sales, 8 $4,000: heavy
- $4,000. mixed. S3.15Q5. 90; light, s. 20
ass workers, $5-65Q5-s5; pigs, A-404
sheep Receipts. 400: market steady;
muttons S4lQR4 90: lambs, Si.s5e9-00;
spring lambs, S55o47.25-
ST. Louis.
St Louis, Anril 20.-Cattle-ReceiDts
100, market steady 70 firm; native steers
stOckers and feeders, s. 5lQ4-l5; Texas
and Indian steers, S-5eQ5-la COWS and
heifers. s.. $500.
Hoes-Receipts. 309o; market weak 20
sc lower; pigs and lights. f5-SQd5- 20; pack
ers, S5.Sog5-s5; butchers, s5-S5.qe 70
native muttons, s.. 40gt.i5. spring lambs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
st. Louis.
MONSTER NEW SAFE

Now In Place In the American State
Bank.
Yesterday ore CT the biggest safes ever
brought 20 this part of the country was
landed after q deal q tuggsug and pulley
fne. T. the American state Bank. me
safe Is a MosiaT. one Of the rotary mon
sters. which rsVolTes u q position n
impregnabie security. II r. a thing ~
beauty as well az safety. ard TIE off,
clals u the bank arc proud ~ g. AID The
Mckee Transfer company. which moved
II. b zTaufsd over ta11ing 81 safely,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
PROCLAMATION
TO WEAK MEN.
Charity, the Noblest Impulse Of Man,
Exempified by a Well Known
Missourian.
SENT RE- 70 Mn.

". s. Harter, an honored and infuen-
tial citizen of Nevada. No. makes 2
statement and an over-generous offer that
comes in the shape Of a proclamation Of
health to al afiIcted with lost vltality
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
coTToN.

Kew orleans. Aprn 9.-Cotton steady;
mll6Iiug. e-lec
= e.. Kramer. the Nosler safe expert.
wac has been IN Wichita several DAYS.
.slt Tor MS home 10 kansas Csyy last
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
TEST FOR YOURSELF
The Wonderful Curative Properties Of SBamp-ROot.

To Prove what this Wonderful
New Discovery, SWAAlP-ROOT.
will do for YOU. Every Reader
OF the Eagle may Have a SAM
pie Bottle sent Absolutely Free
by Hail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

nal treatment. which MUS pass taFoas-
the seat Of dlsaase. The seminal cs- ts
project into TIE grefhrsl canal t.raIlr
the Prostate Gland, ard ere easily
reached BY LOCAL. ff-EA liff.Nf
Or Carers Grams oirtrI' E1luri0
Bougies Rili Dissolve. digest and forever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

by Hail.
II used 70 be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were 20 be
traced 10 the kidneys. blt now modern
science proves that nearly al diseases
have their beginning IN The disorder u
these most important ORGANS
The kidneys filter and purity the blood
that is their work.
Therefore when your kidneys are weak
or out OF order you csn understand how
quickly your entire body IS affected. and
how every organ seems 20 fan to so IS
duty.
Il you are sick OF -feel badly" BEGIN
taking the famous new discovery. Dr.
Kilmer's swamp Root. because as soon
as your kidneys are wei they VIII help
al the other organs ID health \ trial
VIII convince anyone
Among the many famous cures q
Swaup-Eo0r investigated av the Eaele.
the one which we pubiish this week for
TIE oensft Of our readers speaks ln The
highest terms or the wonderful curative
properties % this great remedy Llr Rob
ert Berner. - West ultn ST. New York
CITY writes. II had been suffering se-
toms were on hama; ny .ormec
strength and power had left me-.
] could hardly drag ur-self aiore. Evn
my mental capacity was giving out. q
often Wishes 70 Ole lr WIS tacn
saw an advertisement ~ YOURS IN q Nep
York paper. but would not neFe D a.
any attention 20 70. had D. not prom Sc
q sworn guarantee VITA every bottle o.
your medicine. asserting thrt yoar
cVamp-Hoor d purely vegetable, and
does not contain any harmful drues.
am seventy years ard four months old.
and with a good conscience can recon-
mend Su amp-R0ot % all sun rlrs from
kidney troubles. -Four members ot fcy
family have been using Svlmp-Ecnt FOR
four different kidney diseases WITH tne
same good results Truly YOURS
ROBERT BERNE2"
Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are re-
sponsiole for many kinds OF diseases. and
II permitted 70 continue much suffering
with fatal results are sure TO follow.
Kidney trouble frritates the nerves. Makes
you dizzy. restless. sleepless. and irrita'
ing the dav and Dhffsre Won se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

you dizzy restless as and irritable Makes often dur
q
nsh Unhealthy kaneys cause rheumatism graee eafarh q the
bladder
and back ache causes INDIGESTION stomach and liver trouble yoa s ow
yellow
plenty Of ambition but no streasth se weak and waste
70
the perfect healer and gentle
Many suffer untold misery Because the nature Of theT disease
"a
a
IS 8 rom
% and
Fl s 81
b ia
atten
81
absolutely
andc I'd
Idressto y s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years Dr. Hunphreys
Specifies enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale IL their hisboYT. de %
intrinsic merit They cure the Sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
Ursthral Structure

lItIlI q u INll-Tt
IN = DAYS. without pain. injury IT inccn-
venlence. The houEes eye inserted az
night and act while FTl sie . arsn-
Srlveut' removes every ElnrtrU ~
stricture leaving the canal ei-t
az when nature foruef e. $50 BRIT t..
CUTTING OR DTI&T1SG. SO I,t5EC-
TONS TO TnRTIATE THE MEN
BRANE. 30 INTERNAL DHU15 ~ ,
Space Wi not permit a complete tea
Treatment in urefrrsl aiasasr7. LFr
pruz-aritfs and Seminal Waasnfre. atelE
frares work sh0wiar the rarte ~ fhs a1
r. ureshrs afimertr. which tley VII re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

IL Dr. Hgrphfcys' sssr Pocket
S1ngai e al 0irszsss nailed free.
ffl-1r sLreys' Eetlc-re Co. Cor. - l---azz
40 s5&z s-a.- EsE L1r<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago

Chicago. April 2O.-Ths leading futures
ranged as follows;
Evening star., 1901-07-18
EFFECT ON COAL SUPPLY.
Washington Dealers Viewing With
Concern the Strike of Firemen.

Washington Dealers Viewing With
Concern the Strike of Ffremen.
Washington coal dealers, both in the
wholesale and retail trade, are looking with
considerable anxiety for the outcome Of
the mine firemen's strike, now under way,
and while all say that the situation Is too
indefinite to make predictions on it is the
consensus of opinion that the price Of hard
coal will not be any cheaper than it is
now, with more than an even chance that
it will be much higher before the fall 0e-
mand sets in.
A prominent wholesale dealer said to a
Star reporter today that since the strike
In the anthracite regions of last year no
coal had been stored. that the product OF
the mine since that time had been put on
the market Immediately and that should
the strike spread to the Reading mines it
will result in an almost immediate coal
famine.
The price Of hard coal Is now consider
ably higher than it was last year at this
time, and a. raise Of 10 cents a ton has
been made every month since April by the
wholesale dealers. Should the strikers
succeed in shutting off the output entirely
this price will take bound upward, and
the first raise is not likely to be less than
81 a ton.
Washington has a supply Of hard coal
probably large enough to prevent actual
want in that direction for several months
to come, but this would not alter condf-
tions' SO far as a raise in it's price might be
Concerned. The seriousness Of the situa-
tion seems to depend entirely on whether
the strikers viii think 1t necessary to tie
for a reduction in the hours Of work per
day,
Evening star., 1901-07-18
FALLING OFF IN CHINESE
CENSUS FIGURES COMPARED WITH
THOSE OF 1890.
Decrcase for Far Western States, In
crease in the Others-Growth of
Japanese Population.

A preliminary statement of the Chinese
population, derived from the returns of
the twelfth census. was issued by Director
Merriam today. 1t shows that there are.
approximately, So, 500 Chinese in the United
States proper, as against 107, ,475 in 1890.
OF the approximate number Of Chinese
in 1900, about 67,7o0, or 70 per cent, are
contained in the western division of states
and territories, against 96,S44. or 80
per cent, In 1890. There were 72,472 Chinese
IN California alone in 1890. but this num-
Der has been reduced in 1900 to 1873.
There has been a loss since 1890 of about
29, 100 Chinese in the western division of
states and territories, and net loss for
the United States proper of over II 500. The
states and territories outside of the west
ern division show. whole, a gain
since 1890 of about II 800 Chinese.
Beside the Chinese population in the
United States proper, the twelfth census
shows BIG Chinese in Alaska in 1900
as against 2,2SS Moneolians Chiefly Chi
nese) at the census of 1890, and 25, 16I Chi
nese in Hawaii in 800, against 16.242 in
1890.
There has been a remarkable increase in
the number of Japanese in the United
States since 1890, the preliminary figures
of the present census showing total for
the United States proper of about 800, as
against 2039 in 1880. The Japanese ele-
ment is concentrated in the western divi
sion of states and territories, this divi
sion containing %. 800 Japanese in 1909 as
against 1,559 in 1890
There is a very large Japanese popula-
tion in the Hawaiian Islands, the number
In 1900 being 81 III, as against 13, 100 in
Alaska in 1900, as against perhaps a score
or more only in 1890
Evening star., 1901-07-18

Complaint was recently entered with the
District Commissioners in regard to the
stable on Randolph street between North
Capitol and 1st streets northwest 1t was
claimed that the horses were fed in the
streets and allowed to run at large over
vacant lots in the vicinity. II was further
stated that the stable attendants indulged
in loud and bOisterous language and dis
orderly conduct. Major Sylvester forward
ed the papers to the police officials of the
eighth precinct Lieut.. kenney has re-
piled that the complaint IS without good
foundation. He says the stable has been
constructed according to the regulations
and has been inspected by the health au-
thOrities as TO its sanitary condition and
found all right. He says the horses are fed
from a trough attached to the fence on the
premises, but always remain within the
bounds of the stable property He says he
has never observed any disorderiy conduct
nor has the private on the beat. He says
careful attention will be given the locality.
however to see that the attendants keep
within the law
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Wants Tax Sale Cancelled,

c. F. Wollard, attorney for John Cook,
trustee, has requested the District Com
missiOners to cancel a tax sale for the sec
ond installment of a water main tax
against property held by Mr.. Cook in trust
E. w. Griffin, assistant assessor, reports
the facts in the case to be that the proper
ty was assessed July 16, 1897, in the sum
of $97. so for a water main in G street The
second installment Of the tax was adver-
tised enormously and was sold to c. II,
Wiltsie Before the returns of the tax sale
were reported to the water Office bill for
the whole assessment, $119.57 was demand
ed and paid. When the duplicate payment
(by sale) of the installment was posted 1t
should have been reported for cancellation.
In view of these facts the assistant as
SCISSOR recommends that the sale for the
second instaliment be Cancelled and the
money paid the District be refunded to the
purchaser
Assistant Assessor Griffin has also rec
commended the cancellation Of a water main
assessment against property on the Bright
wood road owned by GaIen E. Green. as
the case comes under the opinion of the
attorney for the District, who recently held
that the assessments had been prematurely
made
Evening star., 1901-07-18
INGLEY BROTHERS SENTENCED.
Pay the Penalty Of Selling Bogus
Railway Tickets.

The closing chapter in the attempt Of
Frederick D. H. Ingley and Samuel Ingley.
brothers, and formerly conductors in the
employ of the Washington Traction Com
pany, to defraud that corporation by man.
ufacturing and selling bogus car tickets.
was enacted before Judge Bradley in Grim
inal Court No. i this afternoon. The two
defendants were brought to court. and
when arraigned pleaded guilty to an In
dictment charging forgery and the passing
Of forged tickets. The Indictment contained
fourteen counts. Edward G. Niles. their
attorney, asked the court to be lenient with
the defendants, stating that their previous
character had been of the best. District At
torney Gould had. on behalf Of the govern
ment, recommended to the court certain
sentences. When the defendants were ar
raigned Judge Bradley remarked:
frederick Ingley here is favorably known
to the court as a street car conductor.
That he should have fallen into such
difficulty az this was q matter Of great
surprise to the court for his standing. SO
tar o. the court has been able to observe.
Of patrons OF the road. but Of officials con-
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Deny the VALIDITY Of VIII

An answer to the petition recently filed
by Julian Castillo Slaughter in the matter
of the will Of James E. Slaughter was
placed on record in the Probate Court to-
day by Mamie Hamilton, Daniel A. Slaugh-
ter and Edwin Slaughter. They deny the
validity of the document purporting to be
the last will Of James E. Slaughter. re-
Gently filed. They aver that the writing
held to be the last will Of Mr. Slaughter.
together with two other documents pur-
porting to be wills of the deceased, came
into the possession of Olga Evans Slaugh-
ter through abstraction from the office of
John Paul Jones of Washington, to whom
they had been consigned by the consul
general of the United States at the City
of Mexico, to be held by him for the inter-
ests of those concerned. They protest
bate. -
Evening star., 1901-07-18

From the Spokane Spokesman Review.
Some people In this country may at times
be disposed to question Canadian law or to
criticise Canadian methods of government
but there has certainly been no reason to
find fault with the manner in which the
dominion deals with criminals, no matter
what their station or the character of
their wrongdoing may be. The felon Is
given short shrift across the line. His
case is not tossed from court to court
while he Is fattening in jail and his coun-
sci is searching for new legal technicali-
ties through which justice may be de-
frauded. When crime is committed in
the dominion the person or persons who
committed it are apprehended. This may
be the work of day 1t may be the
work OF years Certain 1t is that the au-
thorities do not relax In their efforts to
run down the guilty parties, and when
they are once in custody there is no de-
lay before bringing them to trial, where,
II found guilty, they are sentenced to
punishment commensurate with the Of
Tense.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
ANDREW j. FRANK DEAD.
Former Naval Officer Passes Away in
His EiGhty-SeXenth Year.

Mr.. Andrew J. Frank, father of Capt j.
A Frank Of the sanitary office, police de-
partment died this morning, in his eighty
seventh year, at 1880 clock, at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. Cordelia Low,
No. AT N street southwest.
Mr.. Frank was born in King George
county, Va. in 1914, and came to Washing
ton sixty-four years ago. For a number of
years prior to the outbreak Of the civil war
he was a sailing master for the United
States coast survey, but after war began he
entered the regular navy. He was soon
promoted, reaching eventually the highest
of the warrant positions. He took part in
many of the naval battles along the James
river and with the North Atlantic squadron
and was frequently complimented for meri-
toriouS services.
Two sons and one daughter-those above
named and Mr.. James Frank-survive him.
The funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at o'clock, and the interment will be
made in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

is the more necessary for a community,
literary or manual education. The facili-
ties for literary education are abundant
Every one who wishes literary education
can get 1t without going far and without
very great expense. But the facilities for
tricians, designers. etc. are not abundant.
and the close of the year of the Baron de
Hirsch trade school is a fitting occasion
for expressing the great Indebtedness of
the community to that benefaction. 1t Is
giving scores Of young men the means of
earning useful nveiihoods and of doing ex-
celent mechanical work. The country is
much more in need of additional highly
competent machinists than 1t is of addi-
tional professional men and authors.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

nected with the corporation well. The
fact that defendants plead guilty does not
necessarily Justify leniency on the part OF
q court in imposing sentence, but In this
case it seems to be right that the maxi
mum sentences should not be imposed. I
hope that both defendants upon their re-
lease from prison, will undertake to live
thoroughly upright lives"
Judge Bradley then sentenced Frederick
Ingley to serve two years and four months
and Samuel to three years and six months
in the penitentiary. The brothers were
then remanded to JAN to await transporta-
ton to Moundsvilie.
II their behavior at that place is good
their terms by law will be reduced to two
and three years, respectively. Assistant
District Attorney Atkins was present at
the arraignment