davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

the ear. No statement Of the police
could account for this
Following Mr.. Thomas, Policeman
1lrouse told OF finding Mr. Scott's hat It
lay twenty feet to- the west of the gate
to the Myers yard, in a pool of blood.
The rim had been broken. as if the blow
which crushed the skull had also crushed
the hat. He told also or having passed
the Darlington home, where the negro
woman Minnie Booker. heard two men
running past on the night of the crime
. He was with Mr.. Hulcher at the time and
they were talking. What they were talk
ing about he did not know He believes
that the woman heard them instead of the
two murderers, as she has said Through
him was also brought. out the fact that
Mr.. Scotts watch was in his possession
at o'clock on the night of the murder,
because it was seen by a relative, and the
deduction from this is that as Mr. Scott
had no opportunity to dispose of the
watch it must have been in his possession
until he left the clubhouse or at least
Until II o'clock, when he reached the
club
CONTRADICTION IN EVIDENCE.
Here comes one Of the singular bits or
evidence. When Mr.. Hope took the stand
he was asked, among other things rela t.
ing to his movements and intended to
show the possibility oG his having been
mistaken for the man in the light over
coat, what time Mr.. Scott came into the
bar of the club. He responded readily:
About 10 o'clock His attention was
called to the statement. that this was
obviously impossible, as it was shown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

upon subjects relating to the nlanagement
of the Associa alton. General Secretary
Stuhbs, OF the Portsmouth Association
told of good work done by Committees
of various associations
The final session of the institute VIII
be held tonight at s o'clock The NO
vember term of the Hastings Court wifi
begin Thursday morning. The cases on
the criminal docket to be disposed of are
those against Buck Lufsey. Charles Bon
ner. Grant Goode and Hessie Walker
charged with felony.
The following gentlemen have been sum
moned to serve as grand jurors during the
term: Thomas S. Beckwith, Martin IL
Harrison, T.. F. Kidd. Charles B. Nun
nally. James A. Perkinson, John L. Tur-
ner William H. Talley. Edward G. Vena-
BILE and Joseph Williams.
Powhatan and Tlppecanoe tribes of Red
Men will hold a joint meeting Tonight.
Degrees will pe conferred upon twenty
two candidates, after which refreshments
will be. served, followed by smoker.
Bishop Duncan. Of South Carolina. eho
is now presiding over*tle Virginia Meth.
odist Conference at Newport News, Will.
on his return home, stop iii E'ete:sburg
for 4 few. days as the guest o. CGYta.n
l.. l.. Marks.
The delegates from the "stscsDurg
Chapter. to the Virginia Conference Of
the Daughters of the American r.cvoiu-.
ton. which convenes In CharIoEtesvlIe
to-day areSNrs.s E. w. Finch 5;tld Mrs
Arthur X. Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

4 that Mr. Scott WAS calling on q lady at
that time. He did not insist, on the point.
Later Mr. w &. Lcfeovrc,' ONO. S2S IL
West Grace Street. said he saw Mr.. Scott
in the club between Il quarter past and
half past 9 and spoke to him. He insisted
on this; therefore. the contradictory DIT
went in the records. In support OF Mr..
Hopes statement practically To the same
effect. it came as "a great surprise to
every one.
Mr.. Charles Lacy told of how he had
passed the Myers home, had heard the
cries from a far away as the Jefferson
Hotel, and had fingered arounu the neigh
borilood for sometime on his wheel try
ing to locate them. He was under the
impression that murder was being COM
mitted, but he saw no person, not even
Mr.. Scott.
With the IDEA Of ascertaining exactly
what Mr.. Scott had on him wher taken
to the Retreat for the Sick, DR.. J. w. Jor-
dan, of that institution. was placed, on
the stand. -e described the contents OF
tho pockets all trifies The only money
that was found was a tiVe-ceit piece- ~
stated emphaticalIy that he did not pc
lieve that such wountss as Mr.. Scott l4ad
could have been caused by q. Iali.
WHEN. MR.. scoTT LEFT, THE CT---,.
The exact time of Mr. Scott's departure
from the club was fixed by Mr.. n u.
Pesram. Jr.. as ;Isquarter to . o'clock. He
ana four other gentlemen g.anced at q
cl,..,.s 70 see if they had enough time to
may a game of pool just as Mr.. Scott
passed them going, out. Neither he nor
Mr.. Iefehvre remembered having seen
of any difficulty Mr.. Scott had ever had
M. scott carry a watch. Neithe: know
with any one.
Dr. e. r. Harrison, who was in charge
a.. the ambulance which conveyed M2.
Scott TO the Retreat. told how it was done
:, said that Mr.. Scott in The ambulance
ros,.s,,p several ,in,cs and declared he
wanted to go home Once he asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
RICHMOND. VA. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 20 1901

ing for disorderIy- conduct, proved to De
a violent prisoner and had to be sent
TO jaif. Heckler completely demolished
his cell attic station house. and would
probably have gained his liberty had. not
falling plaster attracted the attention OF
the keeper. sHecklers was fined for MS
disorder and required to pay the costs
of repairing the damage he made
SMALL TOBACCO MARKET
More than 2,Go0 90 pounds Of tebacco
had been sold in Petersburg by this time
last year. Not cue- tenth of this SamouEc
has been sold this season. The dry
weather is said to be the cause OF TITS thls
falling off, Rainsis badly. needed in the
adjoining counties and it will be impos-
sible for the farmers to n1aket their
crops CT tobacco until there are rains.
The many: streams are almost dry and
the water in the AppomattaS River is
lower tiq1n it has ever. been known at
his season Of the year.
Mr. James A. Saunders and Miss. Laura
B. Perkinson Will be married tomorrow
afternoon at ahalf-past two o'clock
The shipyarC9 or Swans Isia nd in this
city employs about one hundred skilled
mechanics and an equal number of labor
ers and helpers.
Though tie utter uselessness OF the
steamer America" has been fully demou-
strated. there arc many who believe that
the old steamer is still fit for use and
oppose the purchase Of new fire en-
gine. The steamer was given another
test yesterday afternoon, but this test
was no more successful than the others.
Mrs. +. Q. Patterson gave reception
to her friends this afternoon from to
/ O'Clock.
:. The congregation Of the Second Pres
hyterian Church Withhold a special meet
ing next Sunday for the purpose OF call
ing q pastor to- succeed Rev. Dr. S K.
W,irn.
Mr.. P. II. Dreary qualified Yesterday
to practice lawsin Dinwiddie county.
Dr. Hunter Bond of New York, has
been visiting his mother. in Petersburg.
Y. NJ. C. a.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Institute opened Sunday night with ur-
ion service at TEirst Baptist Church. Last
night att O'Clock the Board OF Directors
of the Association assembled at the I.
NJ. c. a Hall. where addresses were de-
livercd by Mr.. Coulter and Mr.. Gates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
DOES NOT CARE
TO BE LEADER
Mr.. Swanson Not as Aspirant for
House Leadership This
Winter.

Congressman Claude a. Swanson, O.
Chatham, is in the city, and is registered
at Murphy's Hotel Mr.. Swanson was
never in finer health or spirits, and ms
bright eyes flashed last night as he vas
warmly greeted by his friends. who
crowded about him TO shake his hand On
his gallant behavior in the recent Suher-
material struggle. Il am here on Il INST
ter of private business. said the dashing
Young leader. when seen by a represen-
tative of The Times just as he was going
in to dinner.
Il dc not believe I know anything. that
would be of special interest to your -e:id-
ers,' he continued, in answer to a iues-
ton, II am not a candidate for ioor.
leader of the Democrats in the coming
.Congrt IS. shall devote my best efforts
to securing a reduction of war taxes. and
i feel very hopeful that the Republicans
will be disposed to allow some reduction.
Mr. Swanson is now the ranking Demo-.
cratic member of the Committee on Ways
and Means. and Is one of the ablest ard
mos. influential members of the lower
house He will stand for reelection in
the Fifti, District nCxt fall. and. iccord-
ing to the judgment of wise leaders over
there he will hardly nave any Democratic
opposition The Republicans are talking
Of running Delegate B. A. Davis. os
Franklin. or Hon. f. NJ sMcPeak. the
neyvly-elected member of the House OF
Delegates from Carroll.
While AR, Swanson has given no ;ii-
rect iatimation on. the subject. it is be-
lievcd by those close 10 aim that he will
be a candidate for Governor in 1895. One.
thing is certain. and that is that he made
a great many new friends by his gallant
behavior in The recent campaign. for his.
s,1ccassfllI. oIponent- Ssr t.Ess.Rei. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

by nightfall all the floor had been re
moved No pic being found, but his
gruntng being still audible, excavation
began. Very near the surface was Il
solid floor of cement The monotonous
sound of the pig continued, Mr.. Wells
called in his neighhors to assist him "a
his search, but they could not find the
pig. The house is many feet below the
surface with earth against the walls.
MUNICIPAL AID.
The pigs aops aling grunting could be
heard day and night, but no one could
render aid. Yesterday. after Mr.. Wells
had wrecked his room and neighbors
failed TO help him out of his troubles, he
called for municipal aid. for it was be-
ginning to be serious thing with him.
How could he get on without a cook and
where could he get a cook who would
stay in a room with a mysterious Dis
beneath her?
The City Engineer went to the premises
and ordered a search to begin at orce
Earth was removed. walls pulled down
wrought the pig was found. And it was
beneath the house.
Leading from the house to the culvert
is a large terra Gotta pipe
WALKED INTO A TRAP.
The pig had walked into this. and when
he reached the wall, yfrom which small
pipes led into, the house. he had to stop
and then beganto call for help. The con-
Meeting pipes carried the soundN to ali
parts OF the basement.
The pig was a black one, and weighed
about twenty-five pounds. The colored
man employed by Mr.. Wells took charge
of it. and it is continuing TO thrive under
his care. The owner can get the pig av
paying tbs damages his visit caused at
tho Wells house. Carpenters and brick
layers arc nov at work repairing the
house 50 stirred un and torn down by
this mysterious pig.
s. Heckler. a farmer< of Chesterfield
county. who was arrested this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
Municipal Aid Called in; Much Dig
ging Goes On.
FOUND IN A TERRA COT IA PIPE.
The Owner Can Claim the Pig ii He Pays
Damages Caused by the Search "A
Chesterfield Farmer Destroys His
Cell at the Poiice Station and
Raised Something Besides
Agricultural Products.
Special Dispatch to The Times }

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 19.-"Nhere
is the pig and how did he get there" are
questions that required time and expense
in the solving.
Mr. w. e. Wells lives in q large brick
house on South Sycamore Street. Down
in the basement early Saturday morning
the cook heard the grunting OF a pig ln-
derneath the floor. Ghosts were doutpt-
less the all-absorbing thought with i,er
then. Mr. Wells was called and want
down to investigate. AS he tore#up one
plank the sound would seem to come from
another place This process went on ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
= y 49, ssf7s- = 4.
Steamer Sunk.
lgy Ass,.lltel Press)

MEMPHIS, TENN.-The tow-steamers
Erred .Harpwig struck a hidden obs true
tion at noon today near Randolph. sixty
miles north Of Memphis, and. sunk in.
ten feet of water. The crew escaped.
The 5Harpwig was owned in Pittsburg.-
and was valued at $4,000. x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
LAWS RIGOROUS HAND SHOWS
FACTS. IN THE SCOTT MURDER.


November
Street between Henry Bel
Some blunt instrument possibly with heavy handle
A. NJ. Of
a
gold
IN yin eword
48 A M
205 A. M
the
M fall
murderer fled West
H
alone
Commonwealth 1910
Wednesday night,
Other evidence shows that this time calling lady
There absolutely slayer II
QUESTIONS THAT REMAIN TO BE ANSWERED.
was he crime?
Did Mr. Scott become ernbroled street fight?
Who men heard running past the Darlington home
andwh slayer sayes?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

(Co ':inred on Third Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range Of tho
Thermometer at The Times office yester-
day: 3 A. NJ, 49, Il NJ. 49,: 5 p. NJ. II o
T NJ. So r. AZ. 40; L. midnight. 81.
Average. 4s.6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
WEATHER rusEs.s. !.

Forecast for Wednesday and Tfsrsday
Virginia Frsir "Wednesday and snurs-
day: light TO fresh winds. mostly nostt'- a
gerly.
rhursday: light variable winds becoming
northerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

sf,nr.t...a - a----s p~~>A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

s(Continued on Second Faraa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-26
LOCAL NOTES
n.s.Tf-1-s~@-s-1.5.1 .t.@-t~& .9.s.@.4-3's~:
Helen E. BrOSemer,
Teacher of Music.

@-s-S-s-s-s@s.@.t@.s@4@-s-@I->'s-@.ss-sa'ss
William Alfreds, now at White
Horse, Yukon, formerly with the
Caughren Bros. is doing we'll in that
country. Lee Billings who just come
down from there says that he is
a highly respected citizen of White
Horse.
Singer sewing machines are sold by
J. B. Schoenhoff, the laundry man, on
the installment plan. Only So per
month.
She'll Corn, IS cents; Ear Corn, SO
cents; Barley,4 cents; Oats, AZ cents;
at the mill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-26

Great sale of remnants, odds and
ends, measured and marked to close
out before inventory. Mel. BLEED.
Jessie Eastman of Glenwood was
seen on our streets on Tuesday.
For SALE-I offer for sale cheap
good team of work horses. A bargain.
r. +. McCracken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-26

Dubuque, Ia, Dec. 25.-Governor
Shaw arrived in the city during the
morning and is the guest of Senator
Allison. The object of Governor
Shaw's visit is to confer with Senator
Allison and Speaker Henderson in re-
lation to the treasury portfolio. The
conference continued all morning and
into the afternoon. When seen and
asked for an interview on the result OF
the conference Senator Allison stated
that they had not concluded their talk
and that he would give out state
men at it's conclusion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-26
LOCAL TIME CARD.
GOING WEST.

MOI No. 3 ! No. 7
LIE. St. Paul S:S5 am. 900 a nj $50 M
AS. Centre IFS pm I2.2ca.m I2:4s PM
GOING EAST.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

Ssc; do. No. g. S7lk@Ssc; do. No. l. s7a
37Ikc; do. ungraded, 37a3Siac; mixed No.
2. 37IzG$Sc; do. No. 3. SGIzd37c; No. 4, 36a
36Ikc; ungraded 3Gn3Sc.
Rye-Market was steady. Stock in ele-
vatorS. co. 1S5 bus: No. nearby, in car
lots, SEC; No. rye, SIC; No. 4 rye, 52d
52kc; No. . Western rye, SIC, in export
elevator.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery,
separator. extra. 2sd23Ihc: extra first, 221s
22i2c; creamery first. 21d21hc; do, imita-
ton, extra, 1Sc: iowa and Northwestern
Iadle, extra, l6nl7c; do, extra first, l5lJl
Western store-packed. l3Gl4c: Ohio rolls
first, 15stl6c; second. l3dl4c: West Virginia
rolls first, 1inl5c: second, l3q14c: Elgin
creamery prints, k-lb. 25G26c; do. lib.
24G25c; do, 2-lb, 23d2ic; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, creamery prints. 1-lb, 24g
25c: do, lib, 23n2fc.
Eggs-The market is firm. Strictly fresh,
lie; Western lie.
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls, 10k
ale per lb; spring chickens. l2lil2l4c;
ROSTERS. 25d30c apiece; ducks, Sq9c
pound.
Green coffee-Market steady. No. I (Rio
grade), SIC.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java. BIC; Maracai-
bo. 21Ikc; pure Laguayra, 2liac; pure San
tos, ISc; African Java, 1S5c; Rio blend,
lie: Peaberry mixture l6lAc; pure Mocha
29i5c; Java Mocha blend, &c CThese cof-
fees are in fancy bags, paper-lined) If
packed in cans or tubs. l2c higher
Package brands-E. l.. c., 10O-lb case,
10lbc; 60-lb cases, 10 6-10ci 36-lb cases, 10
7-l0c; Lion coffee, in l0O-lb lots, 1O.6Sc; in
60-lb lots. 10.7Sc.
Cotton-Market firm; middling, SIC;
strictly low middlng. Sikc; low middling,
Sc Stock in Baltimore, 7S2 bales.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
A Strong Close at an Advance in
Corn.

| CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Under the influence
| of the strength in corn the wheat market
had an advance OF Ia cents. Shorts COW
cred freely and local buyers were good
| buyers. Late in the day commission
house demand was better, with good de-
| mard for Northwestern account. The
opening cables from Liverpool were dis
appointing, but that market closed %d
higher. Paris &c higher. Primary re-
ceipts were very heavy, clearancts were
| light, 3as,oo0 bushels. There was nothing
reported in the cash line here and only
nine loads at the seaboard.
The weather map showed frost
as far south as DesMoines and the fore
cast was for a repetition tonight in Iowa.
Nebraska, Minnesota and Missouri This
was the early factor in corn and it opened
higher with a fair local trade AS the
day progressed houses with Wall Street
connections came into the market as
heavy buyers and prices responded quick
~ and advanced nearly three cents over
last nights close. The closing was
strong with the tendency higher. There
was nothing done in the cash line. The
seaboard reported three loads.
oats were strong and active. Prices
of the session, but later sympathized with
corn and under good general buying ad-
vaRced. closing at top prices.
There was heavy general trade in
the provision market, with a large in
crease in the outside interest and the
that account. The offerings were prin-
cipally from packers, but were not heavy.
Prices for hogs reached the top today
selling at $40.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS.
Stocks Affected by Approaching HoI-
fdnys-Americans Close. Strong

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE stock market
today was firm. but the idleness was ac-
centuated by the closing of the exchange
on Thursday. owing to the funeral of
President Mckinley. by the Car holiday
in Paris on Saturday. by the Jewish holi-
day on Monday, ard by settlement on
Tuesday. The London exchange received
grateful acknowledgment of its sympa-
thetic messages to New York and Phila-
delphia exchanges.
The American department opened firm,
but prices eased on profit taking. and
some cautious bear selling induced the
belief that the pace had been overdone
The quictness was marked after yester-
days rush. Prices hesitated after the
New York opening. then hardened clos
ing buoyant. There was strong buying
of Erie. and less active support of Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, Southern Pa
cific, Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
and Southern stocks.
Consols were 1875 on fears of an early
issue of local loans.
Tintos touched 535s, and then relapsed
to 53l4 on American realization.
There are as yet no enquiries flom
America for gold.
Paris cheque is 2523; Berlin, 2O.i2. 1t is
expected that the reischsbank discount
rate will be raised to per cent by the end
of the month.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
The New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Following are
todays quotations. in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators 1872, ,164 bus
Southern was a shade f!rmer today at the
opening. With light receipts business was
restricted Demand was fair. Sales on
grade of No. 2 red, 73lzc; steamer No. 2
red, 6S14c, and rejected, 63l1c. Sample lots,
as to quality and condition, sold at 60. IS,
ca. 65, &C. O., 6s. 20 and 72c.
Western wheat opened steadier; Sep
tember, 7Z44. Foreign markets were a
shade better generally. while speculative
on this side were decidedly bullish Cash
and September were 7294c, from which
prices advanced to 73a73i4c, but trade vas
very dull, there being no demand for
wheat at the advance. October and De
cember continue dull. Private cables ir-
regular, though generally much too low
to secure business. Market closed steady;
spot September, 73lsc bid: October 73Ac
bid: December, 75c bid. Sales, 70 900 Sep
tober, 73i4c. Settling price, contract. 7SSc;
No 3 red. 69isc.; steamer No. red. S9sc.
Corn-Stock in elevators, A,469 bus. Re
ceipts of Southern tolay were freer WIN
the major portion white. a cargo OF which
was offered, but slow to sell at the price
at which it was held, being tiy-cut. Quote
prime white afoat steady at Coo. Cob
was firm at $3.50 per bbl. for prime yellow
on spot In carload lots.
Western corn was firm and higher.
Trade in cash and nearby options con-
tiuues limited but new crop is still in
steady demand sales early being made
at 5sc, though the price later advanced to
5sAc No great quantity of corn for sale
on the advance. Private cables far out
of line not considered. Market closed
strong. Spot September. SIC bid; year,
Gg4c bid. Sales, 1000 year, 5Sc; 1900 do
5S4c car high mixed. on track. 64c: car
mixed, track. jail yard, 621zc; 2e.eoO year,
5sAc. Settling price, mixed, 6l1Ac; steam
er mixed, e0i2c.
Flour-MarKet was dull Western Su-
per, s. i54, 255; Western Extra. s2.5ou3.yO;
Western Family, s325li3.iO; Winter Pat
ents, s3.6503.9l Spring Pate nts. $5.S0a4.t1;
Spring Straights. 81. 3.10Gt3.S0; Spring Ba-
kers $2.9Du3l0; Baltimore Best Pat s
81 co. Baltimore High-Grade Family, S4.5; /;
baltimore HiSh-Grade Extra, $40: Bait
more Choice Family, s3.S5; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania Super. S345M25s;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania Ex-
ira 81 55d3 90; Maryland, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania Family, S3.256i3.40; City
Mills Super. s2.40N2.6 &C, Rio Extra, s. G5
s3.S5; Rye -four, medium to choice 81 s0I
S3.25.
Oats-The market was firm. Stock In
elevators. 3s6,l1j bus; white. No. 2, sSl5g
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Rheumntism Cured i'm n Dny.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in l to days Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the and the disease imnc-
diatcly disappears. The first dose greatly benefits
70 cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BuSINESS-ln G
Estate OF MARY o. WALKER, deceased No
l0307 Administration Docket IS
Application having been made To the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia holdin.
special term for Orphans Court business for let
tiers Of administration on said estate by Thomas
Cavanaugli Il creditor, who prays that such let
ters may be issued to Ernest &. Thompson, il
is ordered this lOih day OF septc mber. 1901,
that notice Is hereby given to the unknown next
of Kin Of said deceased aud to all others concern
cd to appear in said court on TUESDAY, TIE
15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. u. 1901. AT 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted. This notice shall
be rub i-hed in the Washington Law Reporter
and Wash ngton Times once in each OF three sue
ces,ivc weeks before tha return day therein men
tioned-tiie fir; publication TO be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
By the Court
7. II. ANDERSON. Justice.
Attest:
JOHN r. RUCZER, Acting Register of wills
J. c. DE PUrRoN. Attorney for Appl can't
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

Sugar doomed up four points, but later
in the day lost good part of its gain.
The trade is said to be bullish on the
stock, and the shorts We're forced to cover
in 1t with heavy losses yesterday before
the decline came.