davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16
Spencer Trask & Co
BANKERS
William & Pine Sts., New Yorl
Investment Securities.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Branch Office, Albany, N. Y.


Fruits and Nuts.
ANAS-$1 OO@1.50
ORANGES-Californ navels, 1878.
LEMONS-Market easy; $3.7504.00.
PRUNES-2Os TO 30s. 10hc; S0s to 40s,
9Xc; 4os to sos. 7%c; sos to COS. &c;
Sos to res, SIC; 70s to sos. SIC; sos to
sos, SIC: 90s to 100s. 414c.
PEANUTS--Ample stock. fair de-
mand; market firm: fancy hand-ptck-
ed Virginias. SIC; N. {. peanuts. 4kc;
ex. VIrginias, &C.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona 15c;
Ivicas. 1415c; walnuts. French, 1212c;
Naples. 15c; pecans 12c: Brazils, lie;
fiIberts, lie; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-poU0d boxes, 12hc.
Dried and EvnpOrated Fruits.
APPLES-Evs porated. 7hQSc; sun
dried, &c.
AFRICOTS-Evapor lie pound:
nectarines. 1015c.
RAISINS-L. L.. 2-Crown. $3.50; s.
Crown, $780, 4-crown clusters, $3.50;
loose muscatells. sc: IN seeded, SIC;
imperial cabinets, $500 per box.
PEACHES-Evapo rated. peeled. 1sc;
unpeeled, Skc.
PEARS-Evap orated. lie.
CITRON-A. s. drums, l2"c; Fancy
Corsican, in 1o-poupd boxes. 13c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC; 25-pound
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16
Foreign Exports.

time. In case of failure the ball is
lowered slowly minutes after y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and shipping.

Local and General News OF SHIPS
and shipping.
Mr.. ]. ]. Rauers of Williamson &
Rauers, shipping agents on the Bay,
looks forward to an active season
when the shipping is resumed
the early part of September.
The present indications are that
freights win be offering in fair vol
ume. and that the season will open up
satisfactorily from the standpoint of
shippers The port has lost none of
its prestige, according to Mr.. Rauers,
and the attractions that draw products
this way for export will exist the same
as they have during previous seasons.
Naval stores have been going out
through other ports but they will soon
be in the position of having 10 bid
agaiIM Savannah for the business.
The marine press have been carrying
along story to the effect that the
Propeller Towboat Company of SaVan-
nah is to build anew tug at Jackson
Vile at cost of $780, 900. The report has
it that a large shipbuilding concern
there will do the work An officer of
the Propeller Towboat Company de-
MED the story yesterday. While 1t Is
the policy of the company to add to
its present fine fleet as occasion de-
mands a new boat is not to be built
yet, according to the officer.
Six lighters, sold by the Beaufort
Phosphate Company to the Jackson
vile Forwarding Company, will be
towed from here to Jacksonville to-day
NV the fDpr CYNTHIA.
Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
savannah City Time.
Sun rises at 5:27 a. m. and sets 1881
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1900
m. and 1918 a. M Friday. High wa
ter at Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market bare and firm:
springers, 5O@6Oc per pair; hens. 700
soc; ducks. 10000; turkeys. 1591Sc per
pound.
EGGS-Tennessee 15@16c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market Is
finn. Quotations: Cooking, 1S@19c;
New York state. 20@21c; Elgin, 23c
best Elgin, 24c.
CHEESE-Market Arm; fancy. full
cream cheese, 141ac for 20 and %
pound averages; % to 30-pound aver
WHITE PEA BEANs-s2.So bushel.
POTATOES-No. 2, $3.50 BARREL No.
8, 1925 barrel
ONIONS-Louisiana, $3.50 crate;
Egyptian. $500.
BreadstuHs, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, $40; straights,
S4.15; fancy, So family. 1856;
spring wheat. best patent. $500.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel $3.50; per
sack, $1.45; city meal, per sack, bolted,
$1.37la; water ground, $1.40; (Pierce
city grits. sacks. $40: Pearl grits,
Hudnuts. per barrel, $3.35; per sack.
Sl.46.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16
. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Vessels sailed Yesterday.

Bark Lillian. Krum. Philadelphia;
coal to Bond & Co.-Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16

Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship Congal (Nor), Danielson,
North Sydney, c. B.-J. A. Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16

SALT-Edr lois, 1OO pounds Durlap
sacks, SIC; 10O-p pound cotton sacks, 3Sc:
125-pound burlap sacks, Acc; 125-pound
cotton sacks, 47c; 200-pound burlap
sacks. 73c.
HIDES-Market firm; dry flint, 1Sc;
dry sailed, lie; green sailed, 6lsI.
WOOL-Firm: prime Georgia. free
of sand burrs ana black wool, nominal
at 19c; black. Ice; bury, 10@12c; Wax,
&c: tallow. SIC. Deer skin. 20c
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM, PLASTERS AND
EMENT-Ala bama and Georgia lime
in fair demand and Fell at $4,000 a
barrel; special calcined plaster, $500
LES per barrel: hair. 4@5c. Rosedale
cement, $1.2OQ1.25: carload lots. spe-
cial; Portland cement, retail. $2.75;
carload lots, 50. 00G2. 40.
LUMBER-Market Arm. Quotations:
Snwn ties, per NJ feet. $10.50@11; hewn
ties (7x9xS1A). 40c each; hewn ties
(6xS), 26c; switch ties. S1150; minimum.
easy size ward stock. $12@14: car stills.
N4016: ship stock. $22.
OiL-Perfection Signal OIL, 42c. In
barrels; Pratt's2 Astral, Ice, in bar
rels; Aladdin Security, 151ec. in bar
rels; Water White. 15c, in barrels;
Standard White. lac. in barrels; D. S.
Gasoline. in barrels. 16c; p. S. Case
lire. in drums. lac: Sc degrees Case
line, in drums. 1Sc: So benzine, in
drums. lac; linseed oil. raw. 47c;
boiled, ACC; lard oil. 94c.
sHOT-Drop. $3.50; B. B. and large.
$1-S5; chilled. $1.S5.
lRoN-Market Arm; refined. $40:
Swede. SC.
NAiLs-Cut. $2.45 base. wire. s2.45
base.
BARBED WIRE ss.25 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER = Per key. Austin
crack shot. $3.50; half keg. $3.50; quar-
faW of1o
quarter key. $2.25: Austin smokeless.
half kegs, $3.45: quarter. $3.50; three
pound, $40; one pound, 75c: less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; jute. 2
pound, Ga Q7c; sea island bagging, lie.
Ttes-Standard 45-inch arrow. large
lots, $1:1O; small lots, $1.15.
RacOn, Hams and Lard.
d. S. butts ........................ TIC
d. S. plates .............. .......... c
Western heavy bellies ........ .1OAc
Eastern light bellies ............. .10%c
Eastern medium bellies ........... 1015c
Eastern heavy bellies ............1 1880
D. S. c. r. sides ...................10 H C
Smoked c.. R. sides .-.....:.....; .1lAc
HAMS--Sugar cured. 14@15c; picnics,
LARD--Pure. in tierces. 1Ohc; 80
pound tins and S0-pound tubs, 10%c;
compound. in tierces, Sc; 50-pound
tins and So-pound tubs. SIC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. /,
| 5000; No. 2, $1,000; No. 8. $500; kits,
No. /, $1.45; No. 2, $780, No. 5, SIPS:
Goldfish, 1-pOund bricks, &c; 2-pound
| bricks, SEC; smoked behring's, per box.
| 10000; Dutch behring's. in kegs. $1.10;
new mullets, half barrels. $375.
| SYRUP-Market quiet Georgia and
| Florida syrup, buying at 25@26c. sell
ing at 2S@S0c; sugar house at 1870
| lSc.
| HIGH WINES-BaSis, S1.29.
| HONEY-Fair demand; strained. in
| barrels. 40c gallon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16

High water at Tybee to-day at 1900
m. and 1918 a. m. Friday. High wa
ter at Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16

New York, July 15.-Standard Oil
$40
Baltimore, July 15.-Seaboard Air
Line common, 20; do preferred, S4@35;
bonds, As, rs. Atlantic Coast Line COM
mon and preferred, no sales.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16

Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
savannah City Time.
Sun rises at 5:27 a. m. and sets 1881
p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16

Six lighters, sold by the Beaufort
Phosphate Company to the Jackson
vile Forwarding Company Will be
towed from here to Jacksonville to-day
by the tug Cynthia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-16
DR.. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY.

1, SAVANNAH, GA.
to 8, to p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to p. m.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
THE BETTER WAY.


Editor Independent: The Better
Way was established August 6, 1896,
since when it has advocated populism
every week to the present time. 1t
supported Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and 1900
and has stood with the peoples party,
first, last and all the time
The paper was founded by DR.. D. M.
Dunn & Son and by them published
until July, 1897, when it was leased
Ivy Richards &c Fleming. They pub
lished it until November, 1899, when
DR.. Dunn again took charge and con-
tinued to February %, 1900, at which
time the present owners took charge
of it.
The Better Way is a six-column
quarto with ready print inside; pub
lished every Thursday at Minneap-
oils, Kas.; subscription price, 81, and
the publishers take pride in saying
that in the three years and eight
months that they have owned it, they
have doubled it's circulation, until now
at Vol. s, No. TO- we have bona fide
list of LAO. Tho present owners and
publishers are F. C. Johnson & Son.
F. G. JOHNSON & SON.
Minneapolis, Kas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
ARKANSAS.

The Nonconformist directory of re-
form papers published in 1891, cred
tied Arkansas with the following:
Alliance Voice, Batesville.
Faulkner Wheel. Conway.
Morning Star. Eureka Springs.
Expositor, Eureka Springs.
Advocate. Heber.
Our Country, Jonesboro.
Workman's Chronicle. Little Rock.
Rural 4 Workman. Little Rock.
Arkansas Economist. Searcy.
Cottage Home. TexarFana.
An inspection of Ayers American
Newspaper Annual for 1901 fails to
show one of these In existence. The
only populist pr per credited In this
directory Isl
Morean's Ruxz-Saw, Hardy.
The Independent would be Eiad 10
hear from any Of It's Arkansas read
ers. giving corrections or additions 10
this list or information regarding the
ten ponullat papers OF 1891 which are
now non-exlstent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
Scraps of History
Regard ding P0pu-
list Newspapers.
PopuIist Journalism *

the civil war, has been the accredited
representative of the big capitalists
those engaged in manufacturing, bank
ing, mining, railroading, etc.-and
that logically the democratic party
had no ground to stand on except to
represent the little fellowship farm
ers, merchants, home owners, etc.-he
will understand why the grange, farm
ers' alliance, greenback, and populist
movements grew up. 1t was because
the leaders of the democratic party
were for the most part big capital
lists, or their employees, and there was
no political party to represent the
economic interests Of the little fell
lows. Every time the democratic par
ty, either pretendedly or in earnest,
presented a platform that appeared to
hold out some hope that the little fell
lows would receive some cOnsidera-
tons at the hands of the government,
II was inevitable that the existing
third party should go to pieces; and
it mattered not whether there was
fusion" or not-the third party MEM
bers would generally vote the demo-
cratic ticket.
There was no short-signtedness of
populist leaders. Bryans nomination
on the Chicago platform sounded the
death-knell of the then peoples party
organization. There was no necessity
for two parties representing the same
class of people. And it made no diff
ference whether the st. Louis conven-
ton Endorsed Bryan or nominated a
different candidate the vast majority
Of populists would have supported
Bryan any way-because his election
offered some hope of relief for the lit
tie fellows who were being robbed
right and left by the railroads, the
trusts and the bankers.
But temporary destruction of po-
litical organization does not destroy
the men who composed it. There are
more populists now than ever before.
With indications that the democratic
party will return to it's former tactics
Of being republican echo, there is
necessity for rebuilding of the peo-
pies party organization. This was
the object of the Denver conference,
and it's work is growing every day
Associate Editor.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
TIE LIBERATOR.

Editor Independent: The Liberator
was established in Norton, Kas.. in
March. 1892. by d. w. Hull. who came
from Fort Dodge. Ia. In 1898 he
leased the paper for six months 10
Perry Coler: and In 1901 ii was leased
for nine months TO Harry Davis. In
June. 1902. | bought the paper from
Mr.. Hull.
The Norton Liberator. published nj
Norton. Norton county. Kas., In a six
column qnartn GOO circulation; issue
OF Friday. October O. 1908. was Vol.
XII. No, 80; six pages Of ready prlnt;
~ a year; owner and editor. w. A.
Hunt Politically. the paper breaches
simon-pnre popnlism, w A. HUNT.
Norton. Kas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
RUSSELL REFORMER.

Editor Independent: / note. in The
Independent of October that you are
collecting history of reform papers.
I wish you success. The Russell Re-
former, at this place, began January
I, 1897, and is fourishins-a straight
ropulist paper in principle.
When you get your history pre-
pared. don't fail to send a copy to the
state historical society at Topeka, of
which | am a life member. 7 am a
populist of the vintage of lS90--when
| voted first time.
j. C. RUPPENTHAI.
Russell, Kas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

A few weeks ago The Independent
sent out nearly thousand marked
copies containing an article on Pop
ulist Journalism" and requesting in
formation not only regarding populist
papers now in existence, but also the
history of those that have suspended
or changed political policy. Last week
we inquired especially into the situa-
ton in Alabama
Responses are coming in now to the
FIRST article. Many of the letters will
be of interest to Old Guard populist
editors who have come. all the way
over the trail' and are still preaching
and teaching the three fundamentals
Of populism- money, land, and trans
rortatiOn."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

or Mr.. Wright will reflect for a mo-
ment ttfilat the republican party, since
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

ratronIzo our advertisers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
RICE COUNTY EAGLE.

Editor Independent: The Rice
County Eagle Uyons, Kas.) was
started in 1884 as a reform paper, un-
der the name of the Lyons Prohibi-
tionist this was changed in 1890 to
Rice County Eagle, as at present
Except for few months in it's in
ception, d. P. Hodgdon has been own
Ell and editor. The editor was an Abe
Lincoln republican, prohibitionist
Gas he was an abolitionist), is now a
populist and expects to champion pop
ulism Though more extensive in
scope than formerly as long as he
lives, and fight goldbugism, imperial
ism and anarchism, which are fast
running the nation.
D. P. HODGDON.
Lyons, Kas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
Choice Farms

A7O-16O acres, Saunders Co., $4,000.
A66-250 acres, Saunders Co., $10,250.
A65-120 acres, Saunders Co., $4,000
A64-320 acres, Webster Co., $4,000.
A57-150 acres, Lancaster Co., $4,000.
A58-480 acres, Knox Co., $6,720.
A61-32O acres, Red Willow Co., $4,000.
A56-134 acres, Lancaster Co., 5000.
A55-16O acres, Nance Co., $4,000.
A56-1 ,440 acres, Valley Co., $12.500.
A42-640 acres, Knox Co., $4,000.
A46-360 acres, Red Willow Co., $1,000.
A4S-160 acres, Red Willow Co., So 1000.
A37-4S0 acres, Harlan Co., $1,000.
A38-320 acres, Harlan Co., $6,400.
A30-320 acres, Nuckolls Co., $4,000
A31-160 acres, Franklin Co., $2,480.
A33-320 acres, Franklin Co, $4,000.
A34-640 acres, Franklin Co, $1,000.
A24-64O acres, Buffalo Co., $10,SS0.
A25-160 acres, Red Willow Co., 81 600.
A29-320 acres, Harlan Co., $4,000.
A26-160 acres, Harlan Co., $4,000.
A11-320 acres, Harlan Co., $1,000.
A S-143 acres, Fillmore Co., $1,000.
A 7-320 acres, Fillmore Co., 1000.
1066-320 acres, Red Willow, So, 700.
lo65-514 acres, Red Willow, S., 654.
1880 acres. Douglas Co., $4,000.
734-12S0 acres, lancaster 1884,
718-32Q acres, Lancaster, $4,000.
t33-200 acres, Lancaster, $4,000
27H-2,411 acres decided land at
$3.50 per acre; also lease to $40 acres
school land that runs % years al an
nual rental of s63 All in the Republic
can River valley, miles from ship
pint point; splendid alfalfa and sugar
beet land. Watered by seven wells,
springs and the Republican river: 700
acres under cultivation; % acres of
fine timber; wheat on this land this
year yielded A bushels per acre. Sew
eral sets of Improvements. Will di-
vide into three tracts IL desired, but
1t is a gold mine for the man who can
handle 1t.
Write Weber e Farris. Lincoln,
Neb., for full information about any
of this land.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
TOPEKA TNnrprNnrNT.

Editor Independent: The Topeka
Independent. Of which | was the edl-
tor and one Of the publishers. sus-
pended publication six years ago. The
Advocate was the laat populist paper
published In thIa county. II had many
ups and down and last year went out
OF politics" altogether.
There are scores of thousands of
ropulIasa left In kansas--ont no pop.
ullst party. II Jumped down the dem.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

The Carlisle Indian football team
came near cleanlng Harvard out hv q
slick maneuyer that astonIshcd alto
the roolers. fans and general public,
One Of the Indians caught the ball
from a kick-oif. showed v, under his
Jersey and ran the whole lensth of
the field 10 n touchdown. The an-
tlorltlea decided that there was moth
Ing In the rules which forbade such a
n,aeuver and the score stood at that
point II TO against Harvard.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
LEBANON JOURNAL.


Editor Independent: | was most
agreeably surprised today to receive a
marked copy of your paper contain
ing the article entitled, "Populist
Journalism Besides, it does one good
to yet occasionally get hold of a gen.
rine populist paper.
| have heard much of the Lincoln
Independent in the last ten years, but
somehow never got it on my exchange
list.
Have lived in Smith county, Kan
saS, twenty-five years, seventeen or
them in the newspaper business. Left
the republican party (sold Iepnb-
lican paper in 1889, and founded the
Lebanon (Kas) Journal in December
Of that year, in opposition to repub-
lican practices, and republican the
cries. In 1890 the peoples party
swept them from power in this coun-
ty, and we held it solidly until the
election last fall.
AS it looks to me, our downfall
commenced with our first attempt at
fusion and the toboggan stood with
the deception of the spiders web to
the fly, from that moment, to hurry
our early demise as a. party OF ma
tiOnal or state force.
In 1891, the Lebanon (Kas) Jour-
raj passed into the hands of joint
stock company while | went to Smith
Center and founded the Smith County
Journal, selling 1t to its present pro-
prietors in December of that year;
and, returning to Lebanon, took
charge of the Lebanon Journal, and
conducted it as popnlist paper until
the first of May OF this year.
Immediately after the sweeping vic
tory of the republicans last fall, the
Smith County Journal turned demo-
cratic. AS business proposition a
newspaper in town the size of this
one is seldom, if ever, paying in
vestment from a financial standpoint,
and SO when our party was gradually
fused" out of existence, | agreed with
the republican paper here to combine
tho two and sell to a new man, who
established the Times. which is now
1un as republican paper.
In the early struggles of the peO-
ple's party II was the wall of the re-
publican press that it (the peoples
partly was o democratic move to get
republicans into the democratic fold
This sentiment we had to combat in
this locality for years. Then came
the national convention at st. Louis
in 1896 lin which | was a delegate)
and the prophecy of the republicans
looked dangerous-had a tendency to
weaken the faith Of our voters.
Must we admit she republican proph-
ecy was correct, or lay the blame to
the short-sightedness of our party
leaders?
| preferred selling my Paper to af-
f)liating with either of the old parties
and when favorabls opportunity of
fers will again engage in the newSpa-
per business as near where | left off
as / know how.
Wishing you success and hoping that
you are backed by a territory suflic-
iently large 10 hold the peoples ban
ner aloft until the people again get
their feet on the ground with good
solid organization IN defense OF the
rights of man-and women. too. for
that matter-I remain,
]. A. WRIGHT.
Lebanon, Kas.
fff Mr. WRIGHT will refleet for m f.o-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
Farmers, Attention!

DO you wish 10 sell your farm? ~
Sc. send full description. lowest price
ard best terms. OR, II you wish to
buy n farm, ranch or Lincoln home,
write TO or call ON Williams a. Bratt.
1905 Q st., Lincoln, Neb,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05

ocratic throat last year. 1t still wrig-
giles some in the democratic stomach,
and may be cast out some day-but it
will never again be that thing of
beauty" which the poet says is "a joy
forever" ALBERT GRIFFIN.
Topeka, KaS.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-05
HOHeSleadS and Decided Lands

In county capturing firat prize for
wheat az tho Worlds fair In 1898.
Wheat this year went M high as 81
hu. per acre, oats 80 bu. per acre;
fine fruit country: enormous growth
ot vegetables; plenty az Wild fruit:
good supply OF water: timber for fuel.
Write for circulars. Charles Reed
Land Co. Sturgla. 4, Oak.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
MURDER SUSPECTED.

Rutland, July IA member of the
sheritf's department said yesterday
that he did not believe that Joseph
Murray, whose body was found beside
the railroad near the Chase toy works
on the morning of June 10, was killed
by the cars as was supposed at the
time. The wounds on the mans head
led the officers to believe that they
were made by a club The officers
have, however, absolutely no clue
which might lead to the detection of
the murderer. y note bearing in lead
pencil the words: - hit me
with a club, was turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Whitaker by man
who said he found it near the place
where Murray's body lay In place of
the blanks was the name of a promi-
nent business man of Rutland. The
deputy, however, does not attach any
significance to the note. The matter
was placed in the hands of States
Attorney Preston but has never form
ally been placed in the hands of Sher-
iff Peabody.