davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
St. Louis Future Prices.
Stocks of Grain in Store.


Butter-Quotations: Creamery-Extra 2oc; hrsts
I1c; seconds 1sc. Dairy-Estra lsc: frs:s liaIsc:
eountry-pa packed stock 11hc; poor to fair 1oGi1c.
Egzs-CurreGt receipts ui70l3isc. Receipts L.
rs pkss. local and 594 through: shipments p
5S5 pkSs.
Cheese-we quote Northern on orders: Twins
horns izc; LiInsurger. new lSaioi1c: Inferior $40
C. Swiss-isGIsc. Brick HdilAc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Hides.

Dry fint-Tc1as and Indian Territory butcher
G6 lbs and over at I5c. do. do) fallen at l5isc:
kansas at laac round culIs rs; natives on SCI Sc,
iiIiec for light 20 heavy: salection-So. / at
iisGi2I-c No. at 1liSd1lzc: green sailed
round at nc: green sailed selection SC. Sc for
No. /: &c FOR No .. Bulls or uncured lc Uer
IL lesz. rar' cured i5c less: culis &c. Horse
ponies. colts and blues at 81: all dry 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
>~~ ~~~~~<

very bear!sh on this stock lately and to-day i,
comma nded a premium OF l. IN the loan crowd.
The buying OF Edward Sweet " Co. was said 10
be the covering OF = Western snort line put out
soma time ago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

New York. July 2I.-In dry goods the market
shows practically change. with buyers opera
ting as usual with conservatism. but paying top
prices when forced TO have the goods Sellers are
very firm as to their quotations. and the cur
tailnent in progress adds TO their warrant for
maintaining the present level.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
st. Toni, Curb Gro,n MorL.,,

7 10 9Is. WIN ne weak SEPT sold a. Isss
to SIC calls isisa '95.c to ;gi.c to 7.,: Com
Milwaukee-Sept wheat puts TIC. calls
1s5sc; Sept. corn. puts 5i7sa5iisc; calls 81,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

St Louis. No. July 2,.-The following shows
the opening, highest. lowest and closing quota
tlons on the New York Stock Exchange TO-DAY.
corrected daily Tor The Republic by Francis.
Bro. Co. Donas and stocks. No. 2ii North
Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

Treasury Statement.
Washington. July 21.-Availabls cash balance
scz9 00S s94: gold s99. $3.50.
Bar Silver.
Now York. July 2.-Bar silver 54Zc per ounce.
At London steady at q 5-lSd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Chicago Stock Market.
Domestic Exchans


ClearinEs were small and transactions at the
banks were moderate. Discount rates for call
and time loans were steady between 5 and per
cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

New York July 27.-Tin weaker IN Lon
don spot there declining Il f5s, TO fI2i los and
futures Il los 10 sI2i. Locally tin was about
steady at g .5Oa2sc. Copper was irregular broad.
i5c, while futures were IS lower at t5i is Local
" copper wac lower with lake and electrolytic
London at I'll s. Sd. and locally at 4soa4 SOC.
being quoted ct 5.s7c locally. and go Is Sd in
London. Iron closed at Sas 81 IN Glasgow and
No. foundry SIS. 25G1sf5 No 9 foundry North
ern s17 5GTiS; No. i foundry Southern and soft
s17-5g61s.
Turpentfne and Rosin.
Savannah JuIy e.-Turpentine firm at sc9
Blsc Rosin firm. A. B. sI.e5: 20: Fs1.1a;
G 81 S.: H $50: e. K $50: ID %: n $40;
u. E. $s.25: ". 50 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Foreign EXCHANGE,

Yesterdays Bank ClearinRs.
cearings s7s14.sl3: balances 81. 1873 s2S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston. July 2f.-C.osing quotations on money.
bends. stocks and mining shares:
MONET.
Call loans s64 per cent: time loans sGs per
cent.
BONDS.
alCIlson sitS
RAILROAD STOCKS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Wool.
Missouri and Illinois

Black. cotted. etc. from &c to &c per ID. less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. g. Co. No. ia North Fourth street
Sev York July Observation-Disclosures STOCKS
ser. Irregular in London. Sentiment there was
not bearish on our stocks and adViees received
scuid be assured that the general situation here
49, NOT unsound IL would buy our securities in
sulk The arbitrage houses had few buying Or
rs a. our opening, bat they turned sellers on
Ire rally and put out fully 5000 shares OF the
reneraS list.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

Pae:ne-Tas roem element has ess'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

BROOKLYN Rapid Transit--The sharp rally IN B.
4 WIS due to the purchase OF 1000 Dy Harri-
nan Co Tho room gossip had 1t that the Or
0er came from Kahn Loeb Il Co.. from which
I'm 1t w-s1 traced TO Peunsylvan.a halfway H.
NSeyss The malicious rumors regarding a frm
cccuacted with the controlling interests Of the 3.
b T. system were utterly unfcrnded and had
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
CLOSES ITS SESSION.
National Conference of Charities and
Correction Completes Its work
at Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, May i3.The final
days session of the National Confer
ence OF Charities and Correction be-
gan Tuesday morning with Mrs. Alice
y. Lincoln, of Boston, presiding. The
topic of the morning was Disease
ard Dependence; Housing and SAM
tary Inspection"
The principal address was given by
Homer Folks. commissioners of chart
ties OF New York city,
DR.. ID. j. Mcmahon, Of New York,
spoke on Accidents and Hurtful Dc
equations as Causes of Dependence.
During the afternoon the sectional
meetings were resumed. The main
address at the concluding session at
night was delivered by Rev. Samuel
j. Barrows, OF New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
BIG STRIKE is POSTPONED.
Civic Fede rafion Succeeds In Delay
Ing sympathetic waiLout ON
Southern Pacific.

New York. May 12.-Ralph NJ. Easley.
secretary of the civic federation, an
nounced that he had received n tele-
gram that the Southern Pacific threat
ened strike had been postponed Is
days TO give time for a settlement OF
the troubles.
The boiler makers on the Southern
Pacific road were 10 have gone on
strike Monday out Of sympathy with
the Union Pacific machinists' strike
which has been out for about six
months. Senator Hanna, acting for
the civic federation. asked that this
sympathetic strike be postponed pend
ing efforts of the federation TO bring
about settlement
Omaha, Neb.. May 12.-The strike sit
uation IN Omaha was further compli.
Gated Monday morning by the closing
down Of Is OF the largest laundries in
the city. and the locking out of SOC
laundry workers. This action was
taken by the laundrymen after an ex.
tended conference Sunday night, ana
the reception by them of request
from the Laundry Workers union that
they do not attempt to work for no.
tells. restaurants and other places
which have been declared unfair"
Chicago. May 12,-lndustrial war
caused over 10000 of the workers Of
Chicago 10 remain idle Monday the
greatest number that has been in open
conflict with capital since the close Of
the building trades council lockout.
Three important industries, harvester
machinery. laundry and bakery, are
temporarily shut down, and their pro-
prietors have little hope OF an immedi-
ate resumption Of business. All de-
clare they are willing TO continue al
war until their employees listen TO rea-
son" Efforts TO settle the harvester
and laundry strikes were futile. The
financial loss TO all concerned was esti-
mated at over 100000. and il alarmed
the conservative business men and la
Dor leaders of the city. All fear that
should the trouble continue il may em-
broil the city in u labor upheayal Of
vast proportions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
ADDS TO HER DOMAIN.
Great BritnIn Puts a Vast Area In
Wcs- Africa Under sub
lection

London, Aiay l3.-Great Britain,
with force of 500 men under the
leadership of Col Moreland, has add
ed 100000 sqnare miles OF territory
to it's possessions and made IL part
of Nigeria. The lump Of Africa taken
under absolute British control is
more than twice as large as Eng
land itself and larger by 10000 square
miles than England, Ireland and Scot
land combined. The provinces taken
are known os Sokoto and kano, and
lie near the western coast OF Africa,
just below the southern edge of the
great Sahara desert.
Secretary OF the Colonies Chamber
lain to-day in the house Of commons
congratulated parliament upon the
success of Col. Moreland's expedition,
and said the new territory would he
administered by the government Of
Nigeria.
The territory was not brought un-
der subsection without fight. and
the story of Col. Moreland's biggest
fight is an interesting one The en-
gagement lasted 2H hours. The Brit
ish numbered about 500 men, with
four quick-fring guns and four Max
inns. The enemy's horse and foot
were estimated to number 5000 men,
their rihcmcn being armed with mod
ern rifles and using smokeless pow
der.
AT daybrcalS on March Il the Brit
iSh moved out IN a square formation
towards the valley in which Sokoto
lies. Immediately after the British
appeared over ridge the Fulanis
charged with fanatical bravery. unde-
TERED by a whitening Maxim and rifle
fire. They had no proper leadership,
but the isolated bands continued to
advance over heaps Of dead and dy-
ing, often individuals reaching within
a yard of the square, where, refusing
quarter. they were shot down while
shouting "Allah" with their last
breath.
The main body of the natives was
finally routed, leaving remnant OF
about 30 chiefs around the emir's
great white flag These chiefs were
defiant TO the last and their corpses
were found hedging The standard
when the British entered the city.
which consisted mostly OF matched
houses. It's scmi-ruined walls extend
ed seven miles round the place and
were pierced by eight gates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
FIFTEEN DROWNED.
American Fishing Schooner wrecked
During a Fog ON Coast OF
Nova scotia

Ganso. \. S., May THE American
fishing schooner Gloriana, Capt.
George Stoddard, of Gloucester, Mass,
ran ashore during thick fog on the
cliffs at Whale Cove, near White Point
Lodges. Tuesday night, and Is of the
crew, including the captain, were
drowned. out OF total Of IS.
The place where the Glorinna was
wrecked IS one Of the most dangerous
on the Nova Scotia coast. 1t is less
than a mile from where the steamer
Blaamanden was totally wrecked last
year and only a half mile from the
scene OF the wreck OF the steamer
Tiber in February. 1902. when 22 lives
were lost. The three survivors were
brought here Wednesday afternoon
and are being cared forl by the United
states consul. They cay that the YES
sci is a total wreck. Mono of the bod
les have been recovered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
MOSQUE is BLOWN UP.
outrage Committed at kInpruii and
Two Hundred Worshipers
Buried In Ruins.

Vienna, May IA mosque at Kin
pruil in which 200 Moslems had assem-
bled, was. according to a dispatch TO
Die Ziet. from Sofia Bulgaria, blown
up with dynamite May .. The Worship
ers were buried in the ruins. The per-
petrator of the outrage, a man named
Popow. committed suicide by shooting.
A paper found in one of his pockets de-
scribed him as n member Of the Mace
DOMAIN knights Of Death"
Constantinople, May 1l.-Consular
dispatches received here from Mona
stir, European Turkey, say the Mus
sulmans and Turkish troops are muir
dering Christians i'm the suburbs of
the Christian quarter of the town.
Houses are t-serted and shops are
closed. The statement that Gen.
Zontcheff, one of the principal Mace
DOMAIN leaders, has been killed in a
fight with Turks NJ Florina, has been
officially confirmed.
Constantinople, May 1i.-Thirteen
Christians were killed and 10 were
wounded and three Mussulmans were
killed during the recent outbreak mt
Monastir. In an encounter between
imperial troops and force of insur-
gents in the neighboring village of
Zapari, May 6. II Bulgariaus were
killed and "a were made prisoners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16

Lorimer Stoddard, is also dead Mr..
Stoddard was the only one of the fam
lily left.
Richard Henry Stoddard was born at
Higham, Mass, July ., 1925. I'm his
youth he worked as an iron molder,
but soon began 10 contribute TO news
papers and his work attracted atten-
tion. lie held a position in the New
York custom house from 1853 10 1870,
when he became confidential clerk to
Gen. Mcclellan. lie was city librarian
in New York 1s74-75. Meantime he did
much literary work, chiefly as book re-
viewer for the New York newspapers.
Since $500 his work in this line was
done chiefly for the Mail and Express
Among his books are several volumes
OF poems, also a number Of novels.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
SLIDE OF ROCK.
SIX of Them Are Killed and
Three Injured.

Roanoke, Va, May Six men
were killed and three others injured,
some Of them fatally. late Wednesday
evening by n slide of rock in the east
end of tunnel No. . at Eggleston
Springs, Giles county, on the Norfolk
g. Western railroad. Railroad con
tractors were engaged in double track
ing the two tunnels at the point named.
and when the tunneling force had re-
moved the earth and stone for the
railroad tracks at the point where the
calamity occurred huge slide of
solid stone gave way on the mountain
side and came down at an angle OF
about 45 degrees, striking the gang
Of laborers at work fairly and crush
ing the life out of six men
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
RUSSIA wITHDRAws.
Troops which Recently Took Possess
sion of Forts at Mouth of Lao
River Redire.

Picking, May 1.-THE Russian troops
who reoccupied New Chwang and took
possession of the forts AT the mouth
of the Lao river have been withdrawn.
This information was received from
the official at New Chwang, who sent
Fridays news of Russia's action at
New Chwang and elsewhere in Man
churia. Officials here are mystiiied.
Their subordinates at New Chwang
have not reported the reoccupation OF
that place, and there would be DISPOSE
tion TO question the correctness of the
information il the author OF Fridays
story were not considered one of the
ablest and best-informed foreigners in
China.
Washington. May 1i.--Confirmation
OF the news from Picking that Russian
troops re-entered New Chwang and
then retired was received by the state
department from Minister Conger
Saturday. The officials Of he depart
ment are unable TO understand the
move. The receipt OF this advice late
in the day brought relief TO strained
situation. and il was decided by the de-
partment that there was no longer oc-
casion for action. even automatically,
at this stage. Count Cassini, in the
course of his talk with Secretary Hay,
very earnestly impressed upon the sec
rotary his conviction that the Russian
government had lived up To its agree
ments. and. i'm view OF these repre-
sentations, Secretary Hay did not hesi-
20 A.. Il . -
might have existed that there remained
any need for diplomatic action relative
to Manchuria by the United States,
Great Britain and Japan. The situa-
ton. consequently, lapscs back 10
where il was after the original Russian
disclaimer. which followed the de-
mands upon China two weeks ago. and
for the present the attitude OF the
United State government will be simply
oEe OF observance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
WORST FEARS REALIZED.
Damage Resulting from Eruption OF
santa Maria Volcano In Gunte-
mala IL widespread.

Mexico City. May 12.--News brought
here from Guatemala by people who
have seen the ruin wrought by the
recent eruption OF Santa Maria vol
cano confirm all the previous re-
ports. The situation could hardly be
worse. "All the coffee plantations in
the vicinity uf the Volcano" says
Manuel Hurtado, just arrived here
from Guatemala, ''have been de-
stroyed for all time. Ashes from ten
TO Is feet deep cover the country. In
the neighborhood of the volcano
ashes are so deep that only some of
the tops of tall trees can be seen.
Scoria and ashes cover 1000 square
miles OF land TO "A depth OF five Co IS
feet, and 5000 square miles To depths
of from one 10 five feet. Onc-third
Of the entire coffee crop has been
destroyed. About 100000 quintals OF
the very choicest coffee have been
lost. and all land upon which il was
grown is doomed 10 eternal sterility."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
TRUST PLEADS GUILTY.
The Salt Combine Convicted of a
Violation Of the sherman
Antitrust LAW.

San Francisco, May 13,-Before
Judge De Haven i'm the United States
district court the Federal Salt com
pany, OF which ID. +. Skinner is presi-
dent, was convicted of maintaining a
monopoly. contrary TO the Sherman
antitrust law. When the case was
opened counsel for the corporation
withdrew its original plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty TO the first count of
the Indictment. Judge De Haven will
pronounce sentence on Thursday.
The ma ximum fine Is $1,000.
This case marks the first conviction
under the sherman law. which went
into effect in 1892. Last November the
attorney generals Office won civil
suit before Judge Morrow against the
same company on identical evidence.
The successful termination Of that suit
abolished the contracts the Federal
Salt company held.
The Federal Salt company was or
ganized in New Jersey in 1900. 1t es-
tablished business in California and
quickly secured monopoly Of the
product on the coast, raising the price
from So and Sc ton TO $50 and $35.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
Planned Wholesale Murder.

San Francisco, May 1.-Two Of the
presidents were arrested for alleged
completely in the killing Of Tom Yick,
member OF the Chinese educational
society, on Friday night, having signed
confessions in which they admit that a
conspiracy existed among the differ
ent ramitications Of the powerful See
Yup society to put out OF the way SOC
members Of the educational organiza-
ton. The other two men in custody
insist that the confessions are abso-
utely false.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
INDIANA AND OHIO G. A. r.
OLA soldiers OF the Two states Meet
IN Their Annual Encnmp-
ments.

Anderson. Ind, May la.The TWEEN.
fY-fourth annual encampment of the
department Of Indiana G.. 4. II. opened
ierc Tuesday The weather was per-
feet and tbctown is decorated IN honor
0f the veterans. Tuesday was a day
81 greetings The w. II. G. and the
Tndics of the G.. a. X. are also in ses-
sion The parade will occur Wednes-
Gay afternoon. a feature of the en-
campment is a living flag portrayed
by 1000 children.
Marietta, o., May ~ The thirty
seventh cncampment OF the Ohio de-
partmcnt OF the G.. A. r. met here
Tuesday with an unusually large at
tendance. The decorations OF bunting
were elaborate. and 20 electric arches
illuminated the business streets
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
WORKINGMEN SLAIN.
Crashes Into n Caboose-
Twelve Lives Lost.

st. Paul, Mimi, May .-Meager re-
ports have been received of a serious
accident Thursday morning at Dex-
ter, small station on the Canadian
Pacific railway. so miles west of Port
Arthur. Ont, in which IL lives were
lost. A large number Of laborers
were with work train at Dexter.
where they had been loading ties.
Their train was on a side track. and
the men were at breakfast iu the ca
boose, or boarding car, at the end Of
the train. A passenger train crashed
into the caboose, where tho men
were eating, overturning the car, and
the wreckage caught fire almost inn
mcdiately from the engine fire. or
the men i'm the car IL were Instantly
killed or burned To death i'm the
wreckage, where they had been
pinned by the overturning Of the car.
Eight others were seriously injured
and others less seriously hurt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
THE CROP REPORT.
Weather Conditions Throughout the
Country and Their influence
ON Growing Grains.

Washington, May 13.-The weekly
crop report of the weather bureau is
as follows:
The Ohio valley, middle Atlantic and
southern states have experienced an
other cool week, and while the tenn
peraturc has been above the seasonal
average in the more northerly dis
tricts. the reports generally indicate
the need OF warmth. In the lower Mis-
souri,. central Mississippi and Ohio val
leys, and atlantic coast districts, in
GLIDING the northern portion Of the
east gulf states, rains would be OF much
benefit Rain would also be benei-
cial in the Rocky mountain and Pa
cific coast districts. Much needed and
abundant rains have fallen in the
west gulf states and Florida. In Ok
lahoma, Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, the
Dakotas Minnesota and Wisconsin the
conditions have been generally favor
able.
Corn planting continues very late,
but is now in general progress
throughout the central valleys, and
has begun in the extreme northern dis
iricts. This work has been carried on
under much difficulty in the lower Mis-
souri,. central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. and portions of the middle
Atlantic states. owing TO hard and
cloddy ground. termination and
growth have been very slow in all dis
tricts; in the west gulf states, how
ever. the crop has recovered rapidly
" 4 1. = q ~
vious week
An improvement In the condition OF
winter wheat Is reported from Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Ohio,
but the crop has suffered deterioration
in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, much i'm the southern portion
of the last mentioned state having been
greatly damaged by rust and insects.
Wheat is now heading ms far north as
Kentucky and southern Missouri. On
the Pacific coast winter wheat con
tinues thrifty in Oregon, but in Wash
ington and California 1t is in need OF
rain, the late-sown in California being
very unpromising.
Spring wheat seeding is now practi-
cally finished, and the early sown Is
coming up To good stands, and is In
healthy condition. No damage seems
10 have resulted from the severe
weather of the previous week. In the
northern Rocky mountain district and
in Washington the reports are less IA
yorable, rain being needed.
The seeding Of oats Is nearly finished
In the more northerly districts. where
good stands are promised, and from
Texas northward TO the upper Mis-
sour valley the crop has i'm
proved much since last week, but from
the lower Missouri valley eastward
over Illinois. Indiana and Ohio the
stands are uneven and the cropis much
In need OF rain.
The reports concerning apples are
somewhat more encouraging than in
the previous week, but the outlook for
most Of the other fruits continues
very poor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
AN EXTRA SESSION.
sergeant Mt Arms Ramsdeii. Cd the
senate, IL Authority for state
mcnt ON COnErtNM

Denver. May o.. Daniel n tamsdell,
sergeant az arms Of the sekate. who
was in this city Friday Is reported as
saying that congress Will convene di-
rectly after the first Tuesday in Mo-
vembcr. president Roosevelt sent
word to me Trough Secretary Loeb last
week ~ ST. Louis" said Mr.. Ramsdell,
"that ! could prepare TO receive the
senator's as soon as possible after cleo
ton dag. TO Secretary Bennett, OF the
senate, President Roosevelt made the
direct statement that congress would
be summoned just as soon the fall
elections were out OF the way"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-16
Ames Fonnd Gnl1t,.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May s.-Albert
oils has been found guilty OF accept
ing a bride OF 5000 while chief execu-
tive OF this city. After being ont "a
hours, held up by disagreement that
was the result Of a few minds hold
ing ont against the majority opinion,
the jury in the case returned into
Judge Elliott's court and after being
polled returned their verdict Of guilty
late Thursday afternoon.