davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
KING FORCED
DOCTORS To
CONSENT
EDWARD WOULDN'T PERMIT
PHYSICIANS TO DELAY C0Ro-
NATION LATER THAN EARLY
IN AUGUST.

LONDON. July S-The news that the
coronation OF King Edward was 10 be
held before the middle OF August was pub
iIshed in America before IL was known
here.
But the London Times and other papers
this morning confirm the Associated Press
announcement. From the same excellent
source the Associated Press learns to-
day that the pressing forward OF the cor
onation was due 10 the personal insistance
OF the king.
HIS doctors we're at first opposed 20 such
an early date but the king declined 70
agree 70 any other plans until ne Is
crowned and the doctors. finally realizing
that more danger was likely 10 arise In
opposing hts majesty on this point agreed
20 it They now see the king was right
and that It viii be far better for him 10
get through the turmoil OF the corona
ton as soon as possible than 20 have Il
hanging over him for months. King Ed
ward has determined not 20 break up the
court at Buckingham palace until after
the coronation He may so on board his
yacht for a few days cruise. but he Is
more likely to remain in London till the
affair Is over and then take prolonged
holiday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
SAND STORM DESTROYS
100000 OF PROPERTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Juy s-A sandstorm
has caused damage estimated at 81, 200, 600
in the Indio valley on the Southern Pacific
railroad in the Colorado desert An arti-
fetal oasis Of nine hundred acres had been
made by digging artesian wells and plant
ed in melons. Judging by last year, when
only sixty acres were in cultivation,
profit OF more than $1,000 an acre would
have been made. Three hundred carloads
of melons. for which 81 200 a car had been
offered. were almost ready for shipment
when the storm broke. For three days It
ragged with the thermometer 126 in the
shade. and when II was over every bit OF
vegetation had been destroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
ONCE FOUND INSANE,
SCOTT SEEMS RATIONAL

The case OF Pannill Scott, who is being
detained at police headquarters at the re-
quest of relatives, presents some novel
features. He is an escape from the asy-
lum at Milledgeville and his family wants
him taken back there, yet he talks in
perfectly rational manner and in no
wise shows that he Is lunatic.
1t was at first thought that the man
would be tried a second time before the
ordinary and IL adjudged insane, sent to
the asylum, but the ordinary Informed
his relatives that he had already been
adjudged and regularly committed and
hence could not be tried again.
The Millegeville authorities are now be-
ing communicated with and they will be
asked to take Scott back without anoth-
er trial.
Scott, of course, does not want to go.
He says he Is all right mentally and does
not want to be locked up with insane
persons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
AUGUSTA MAY AID
IN BUILDING BRIDGE
CITY COUNCIL HAS UNDER CON-
SHERATON THE MATTER OF
BRIDGING LITTLE
RIVER.

AUGUSTA. Ca, July SIT is possible
that the city of Augusta will aid in erect
ing a bridge across Little river, in Lincoln
county. The matter was presented TO
council by Hon. ]. r. Hogan, of Lincoln
county. and was referred by council to the
proper committee, to report back.
Mr.. Hogan states that Lincoln county
has appropriated 5000 toward the build
ing of that bridge. with the proviso that
other parties furnish the balance, which
will be at least as much more. There is
nobody else except Augusta. who would
be likely to put up the required amount
to assure the building of this bridge, but
being on the main line of wagon travel
between the lower part of Lincoln and
Augusta il is probable that Augusta will
consider this outlay good investment,
especially since Thomson has appropria-
ted 1.50O to bridge the river at a point
between that town and the lower part
of Lincoln.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
Cabbage 2921so per pound; new onions, sN
Soc; peck crates 40950c green beans. $1,000
l25; new Irish potatoes. s2.oOQ3.5o per barrel;
crate; squash. yellow. soc basket.
Cotton Seed PRODUCTS.
Cotton seed Oh steady selk635o per gallon:
cotton sssd I per Tob ton cotton ssS H huns ST
500 per ton: bale hSIls. $3.50 ner tom.
Country Produce.
gutter-GeeTga Jersey. I5a2SSci Tennessee 11s,1s.
Irish potatoes. old crop. 81 per bushel; onions.
pound: white peas AIS per bushel stock
peas, s1d1.1O per bushel; eggs, weak, 1O911c.
Fruit.
Melons. s4Oa1OO per car; peaches per crate.
crate, SIPS; cantaloupes, 50GI.00 per
crate, market glutted; lemons. choice. de-
100; pineapples. $1,000. 00;bananass straight per
bunch, 81 5sQ1.75; culls, s1.OO91.25 pef bunch:
pPoTnd Die T beaches ID. $50 per case; table
h.. 1850; table, h. $500; raisins' l5O9l6O
per box.
Pompano, s61Oc; Spanish mackerel. 10c; trout,
salt water. sls97c; trout fresh water. 707l5e:
blue fish. &c; snapper, &c; Dream, sc; mixed
hsh, SC; GrOuper. &C; mullet. s6.OO@6.50 per
Feathers.
Geese feathers. new, white. 55R6oc per ID
aid geese feathers. l5G2se: duck and geese
mixed, SoG4oc; duck feathers. pure white. $50
zoe ID: duck. colore5 Csc h.; chicken. 10c.
Flour AM Grain.
FIour-old wheat -four: Fancy Diamond
patent $50; first patent $3.50; straight, 81. 10;
extra fancy, 1895; fancy. sss5; choice fanii.
81 rs; family, sS.25; spring wheat nour. first
patent. $500; bran. large sacks. $40; small
7bc; Hudnuts, s2-lb., 81 Corn-Mixed sec;
white SIC; Texas rust proof oats, 75c; white
oats sc; No. mixed, 5sc; hay, timothy, No.
] large bales, S110; small bales. I.O0: No. &
soc: Georgia rye. N.10: Tennessee rvs, t1.ee;
barley MOO; victor feed. S1.5J per 100 pounds:
orange cane seed a. 90 per bushel: Early amber
cain seed. s2.25 per hlish@l
Live Poultry.
Hens. s2dsSc each; fries, large, 20a22c; me.
diums, 15d1Tc; small, 11G13c; cocks, 15Gl1T1sc;
euineas. fsci geese, full feathered. 25c; ducks
puddle zoe; Pekn ducks. 25o; turkeys, live
i09l1c per pound.
Groceries.
Coffee-Fancy, $780, low grades. 791oc: Ar
buckle roasted. 5000: Lion. 1880. Sugar-Cut
loaf, TIC: cubes, sac; powdered, SAC; granu.
lated New York. $500: New Orleans. s4sa
extra c. 4Ec; refined yellow. &C; New Orleans
clarined, 4A65c. Candy-AssorJed stick per
box, GO; per barrel SIC Metehes-2oOs.
Box sa,45i keg, 292hc. Riee-Faney head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO July 9.-Wet weather throughout
the west and southwest impaired strength to
the wheat market today and opening prices
were &c higher. There was large trade in
September, which opened h9ssc to %0hc high
er at 73hd73%c Good buying by commission
houses large part of which being credited
to the southwest, carried prices to 74ssG74lkc,
but on heavy realizing a decline to 737sc fol-
lowed. Local receipts were q cars, with Of
contract grade Minneapolis and Duluth report
ed 23S cars, making a eotal for the three points
Of 259 cars, against PSI cars last week and
265 cars year ago.
The early strength throughout the session
was due somewhat to Bradstreet's report OF
over s. 900, 900 decrease in the worlds supply.
September closed &c higher at 7S%Q7S%c
Trade in corn was not large. July corn opened
at sec, one cent under yesterdays close, and
although some lots were offered by the bull
crowd at ssc there was but little sold Septetm-
Der corn opened 2s67h to %G%c higher at 61Jk9
61%c. on covering by shorts the price advanced
TO SIC. Local receipts were ITO cars with IL
cars contract.
July closed at sec, the opening figure a loss
of lie from yesterdays close. September closed
nc higher at 61%c
Covering by shorts was the main feature in
oats July shorts seemed to be somewhat trou-
bled in regard to the wet weather. Septem-
Der opened %6%c higher at 34d34hc and on
covering advanced to 34ssc. Local receipts were
rs cars.
Provisions opened weak and Inactive, the
selling by packers yesterday having supplied
the most urgent sdemand Lower prices for
hogs also had a weakening tendency. September
pork opened 5675hc clover at SIS. SPAS 1855. Lard
and ribs were both TIC lower, opening at
$40 95610 81 and at s10.72, respectively.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
.;urphy a Co.'S Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, July s.-Prices in the early
cotton market showed in most instances q
slight decline on very small transactions. SEN
timent is against the market because of bear
ish Interpretation put the recent govern
ment report despite their conflicting and con-
Trajectory character. One side contends that
the crop is doing finely and the other side
that 1t is doing poorly and thus we witness
hesitation on the part of those who are in
clined to take hold. We hear much of a
short interest everywhere and IT is asserted
that this has led to the dissemination Of
crop news of a character which is misleading
The European situation is again attracting at
tention and the probability of short time in
Lancashire tends to unsettle confidence for the
time being.
Texas is matter which is so far an enigma.
the beneficial effects Of needed rains being a
matter of divergent opinions Rain fell yesterday
at Atlanta, Oklahoma, Abilene, Vicksburg and
Palestine. The south has figured little in re-
cent doing in this market and II Is asserted
that they are heavily short of the market
There is no little fear Of a heavy August move
ment, but so far new cotton has failed to come
out in any such volume as anticipated. Port
Receipts 1900 against 500 last year. The
market advanced a few points during the
morning on absence Of sellers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
NEWYORKYARD
WILL BUILD
NEW SHIP
NORFOLK AND BOSTON TURNED
DOWN AND CONTRACT GOES
TO NAVY YARD IN THE NE
TR0P0LIS.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Secretary Moo
dy, today, after consultation with his bu-
reau chiefs, gave orders that one Of the
battleships authorized at tie last session
of congress be constructed at the New
York navy yard.
The secretary was under strong press
ure in this matter. Beside New YORK.
Norfolk and Boston were strong compet-
itors for the work. The secretary was I'm
ally influenced in his decision by these
facts:
That no less than two years time win
be required to bring the plant at Boston
yard up to a point where it could under
take the work of building a battleship;
also that the $4,000 authorized by con-
gress to be expended in making ready for
the construction of the ship would be
insufficient at Boston. At Norfolk, they
made a better showing owing to the fact
that labor Is cheaper and the work could
go on in the open air all the year round,
and material is closer at hand.
It is the intention to start the work
Of the detail plan Immediately and in the
course of about eight months the keel
plates will be laid at the New York yards
for the new battleship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
CARTRIDGE BELT USED
TO STRANGLE HIMSELF

CHATTANOOGA. July s.-Jesse W.
Bone. a private on the Fourth United
States infantry. tried 70 kill himself yes
teriay afternoon while en- route 10 the
government asylum for the insane at
Washington He has only recently re-
turned from an active service Of three
years IN the Philippines. The attempt
10 take his own life was made on the in
coming Alabama Great Southern railway
yesterday. Just before the train left
Fort Payne Bone took OF his leather
belt and buckled IL around his neck as
tightly as possible His efforts to commit
suicide by strangulatiOn attracted the at
tention OF the sergeant who was guard
ing him. When discovered HIS face was
pulled and swollen from the excuses Of
cl0gged blood and the strain against the
belt. he having attached IL 20 the window
fastening and thrown his whole weight
in the opposite direction.
When he arrived at the central depot
he begged some travelling men for a knife
or pistol with which 10 end his life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts 1000, in
GLIDING l, 900 Texans steady to strong; good
TO prime steers 1865 20; poor to medium, 81. 50
@7.5O; stockers and feeders, 50. 50Q5.00; calves.
81. 5Od6.50; Texas fed steers. S4.00q6.65.
Hogs-Receipts today 10000; tomorrow Is, 900;
left over, 1929; market steady, &c lower; mixed
and butchers 81. 309sO5; good to choice heavy,
ST. 000DS 20; rough heavy, $7.10q775; light, $1,000
100; bulk of sales, S7.50QS.05.
, Sheep-Receipts Is 900; sheep stronger; lambs
lower; good to choice wethers, SO. 4063 30; fair
to choice mixed, 81 5003 40; western sheep 81. so
QS.s native lambs, SS.OO465O
KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts
9 OO0 Including !, 500 Texans; shade lower, slow
native steers, $4.50G8O0; Texas and Indian
steers 49, 256AS0; Texas cows, S25013.35; ma
tive cows and heifers, 81. 00G600; stockers and
feeders $3.4595.35; bulls $2.O0q475; calves, $500
d5.53.
Hogs-Receipts :, 900; market steady to shade
lower; bulk OF sales, 90; heavy, IS. O5Q
SIS; packers S7.95dS.10; medium, S.S@S 90
light $7.6597.s5; workers., $7sOQ1s7ls; pigs, $3.50
OTIS.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady; NUT
TONS S. s0d4 20; lambs $4,000 %; range weth-
ers So. 25GI4. 40; ewes, 50. 25d4.90.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts 5000.
including 1900 Texans firm, with Texans 100
i5c higher; beef steers S4.OOG775; top at $500;
stockers and feeders, $3.5005.25 cows and heif-
ers, So 2595.50; Texas steers S31o4565; choice,
So So; cows and heifers, S25OQ3.SO.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, steady; pigs AMI lights,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
MRS. LUCY G. SMITH
PASSES AWAY AT GRIFFIN

GRIFFIN, Ca. July s-Mrs. Lucy @.
Smith died yesterday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Otis Crouch,
and her remains were carried to Palmetto
this morning for burial. Mrs. Smith had
been in i'll health for several years, and
her death was not unexpected, as IL had
been known by her family and friends that
she could survive her malady but a brief
season. Although a great sufferer. she
bore her Affections with the resignation Of
a Christian, and the beautiful example of
her life is one of the richest legacies she
could have left to her devoted children.
She was So years of age and consistent
member of the First Baptist church,
which denomination she Joined when a
girl. She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Charles F. Wolcott, Mrs.
r. Otis Crouch, Captain J. H. Smith and
Mr.. E. c. Smith, all Of this city, who
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.
southern Exchanue cation Letter.

NEW YORK, July 's.-There was nothing
startling in the cotton market today. good
portion Of the short interest was eliminated
around noon, which created a little frmer
tone. Prices advanced slightly on few pur-
chases for long account but ii later assumed a
rather lethargic feeling, ruling very dull and
without special feature during the latter part
of the day.
There were good showers in nearly every
section Of the cotton belt yesterday after
noon and this morning. The crop is improving
rapidly under these conditions. The fields have
been weeded out now and present beautiful
appearance as regards cultivation The only
thing needed to bring out the plant to its full
growth is good soaking showers for a few
days.
The demand from foreign markets continues
to decrease and already the mills in that coun-
try considering the advisability Of running
half time for a month or two.
The Liverpool market was weaker at the out
set and lost about points in futures Spots
were steady with sales OF $4,000 bales.
Receints estimated today at loo bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
CITY WILL NOT CLOSE
WALL STREET FOR STATE

A portion OF wan street VIII not be
taken by the state authorities for the
construction OF a new union passenger
station IN Atlanta and the station will not
be erected upon the present site IL the
wishes OF council are regarded IN the
matter. This was decided by the meeting
OF Monday when council gave fits an
swer 10 the communication OF Governor
Gambler.
A resolution was presented and adopted
declining 70 give the cfficial consent OF
council 20 the condemning Of so much OF
Wall street as may be agreed upon by
the abutting property owners and the
authorities OF the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
WAYCR0SS HOTEL MAN
DIED SUNDAY NIGHT

WAYCROSS, Ca. July s.-Mr. T. c.
Manning, manager of the Phoenix hotel
died Sunday night at 10 o'clock of COM
plication of troubles. He had been i'll for
more than six weeks and recently he had
several relapses. which were too much
for his weak condition.
Mr.. Manning came to Waycross a year
and a half ago and took charge Of the
Phoenix He has made that hosiery pop
ular with the travelling public and has
won the esteem of the people of this city.
He was a native of Greenville, S. c., and
married there. He Raves a wife and little
boy, two brothers and five sisters.
His remains were carried to Waldo, Fla,
yesterday for burial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
THREE POUND TOMATOES
RAISED IN ATLANTA

E w. Trip, who lives at the corner of
Mangum and Simpson streets, has per-
haps the largest tomatoes grown in this
section of the country. He pulled one to-
day weighing three pounds, and has many
others that will weigh equally as much.
The tomatoes were grown in Mr.. Trips
garden. The plants were set out about
two months ago.
The tomato pulled this morning is of the
Ponderrosa variety and is one of the
largest ever seen in Atlanta. Mr.. Trip
says he has been growing this variety of
tomato in Atlanta for several years, and
ne thinks Atlanta is as good a place to
raise tomatoes and other vegetables as
any place in the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
MRS. VoLNEY DUNNING DEAD
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Volney Dunning died suddenly Sun
day afternoon at her residence. 100
Rawson street. Mrs. Dunning had been
III for some time but her death was not
expected.
Mrs. Dunning is survived by three chill
dren. They are Charles Dunning, Harry
Dunning and Miss Bertha Dunning. Mrs.
Cummings husband died three weeks ago,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
TWO BROTHERS RUN AWAY;
BOTH KILLED BY TRAIN

CAIRO. ILL.,, July s.-The two sons of
Stanley Beggs. a Johnson county farmer.
living near Vienna, were killed while
asleep on the railroad track and their
bodies found yesterday. The lads. who
were only 10 and IL years of age, ran away
from home because il is said their father
compelled them to work on the Fourth
Of July.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Bell Bros, Fruit and Produce Letter

ATLANTA. July 1O.-Eggs are holding up
really better than we anticipated. but the de-
such demand and brought such high prices
at this season OF the year; ship liberal
Butter Is a drag on the market at low prices
Irish potatoes. onions and cabbage all selling
readily at paying prices Tomatoes are more
plentiful and of in price, but still selling at
fair price. Watermelons entirely too plen-
tifu and selling low. Cantaloupes dirt cheap
The better varieties OF peaches move readily
and receipts are hardly adequate. Plums are
running short and on the advance.
Fish a heavy giutt on the market and the
extreme warm weather IS causing numerous
shipments to show up bad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Murphy g. Co.'S Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, July 9.-There was a strong
market in wheat today due to general
rains and in spite of favorable govern
ment crop report there was strong open
ing with commission houses best buyers
Local scalpers raided the market at the
advance and there was quick decline but
later renewed buying was the occasion
for another advance, all of which did
not hold, as liquidation set in before the
close and the market declined closing
steady The southwest bought in this
market shorts covered freely and gener-
al sentiment was bullish. The market
wholly a weather one. early cables were
lower, but later ones showed improve
ment on wet weather. The report that
deal in July corn had been settled was
denied. There was not much trade,
few shorts bought little, advancing the
price cent, but this was about all there
was to the market and little offering Ia
ter on caused a decline Of cents, closing
cent lower than yesterday. September
and December were strong an dhigher on
rains. Trade was not particularly large
but demand was fairly good all day. Ca
bles came lower at the opening but closed
about unchanged. There was no special
feature to the market aside from its
strength and general inclination to sell.
Wet weather and small receipts were fac
tors in oats. July sold up to 81 but de-
Cllneu ldteE, SHUTS lOOh lIABAl at liiS SOAi-
tinuation of rains and covered freely put
ting up price of all options. The demand
was fair and offerings very light. The
close was strong and higher throughout
the list. The sale of a big line Of pork,
lard and ribs for the account of an out
slider caused weakness in all products to-
day. There was a fair amount Of bust
ness transacted with offerings freer than
for some time past, shorts were about the
best buyers o fthe declines and this
steadied prices to some extent and caused
a little advance from the low point but
the market closed with a loss for all pro-
dt1pfa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
LEE COUNTY WILL FEAST
THE G0VERN0R-ELECT

Hon. ]. NJ. Terrell will be the guest of
honor at a big barbecue that is to be
given by the people of Lee county Friday.
Secretary OF State Phil Cook and many
other Of the capitol officials have been in
vited 10 attend the cue and IL is likely
that they will accept the invitation.
The people Of Lee county extended the
invitation to Mr.. Terrell shortly after the
primary and he promised then that he
would come at his earliest convenience.
He has set next Friday as the day. The
Lee county people are making big prepar-
atoms for the event.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
BY ONE LIGHTNING BOLT
FIVE LIVES ARE LOST

BLACKSHEAR. Ca, July 9-During a
thunder storm yesterday there were
FIVE men killed, three white and, two coll
ored. All the white men are from Ashe-
vile. n. c., two single and one married,
NJ. c. Hawkins, F. B. Sluder, A II. Ry-
mer. the latter having ten children at
home to mourn his loss.
The bodies were taken charge of by Mr..
II. o. Reilly. superintendent of construc-
ton, and Mr. B. p. Souther, and turned
over to the undertaken at Blackshear, who
will prepare them for burial and dispose of
them as directed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
New York Prodeee Marker.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Butter-Receipts s.145
packages; firm; state dairy, 17lz421c; state
creamery, 1SikG22c.
Cheese-Receipts 157 packages; market irreg-
ular; new state full cream, small colored fancy,
lOG1l0Ac; small white, l0l10i4c; large colored,
ghc: large white, 9lAc.
Eggs-Receipts S,635 packages; market firm;
southwestern. 15kG17kc.
Sugar Raw steady; fair refining 13-16c:
centrifugal 90 test. 516c; molasses sugar, 5fsc.
Refined steady; crushed, s5.15; powdered. s4.75;
granulated, 81 S.
Coffee-Steady, No. Rio, SIC.
Molasses-New Orleans, S3Q41c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
WILLARD LEE AND KING
EACH WANT NEW TRIALS

The motion for a new trial for Willard
Lee, sentenced 70 hang on the list OF the
present month for the murder OF Miss
LILA Suttles. the beautiful young girl
killed in the Ben Hin church about a
month and half ago. will be argued be-
fore Judge Gambler Saturday.
A motion for new trial for Henry
King. who was sentenced 70 life fmprison-
ment for killing Bailin Ed Battle. viii
also be heard Saturday.