davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

Corn was again active. with prices loweI on
ns By ss and a. sAs
OF support. But later on there vas considerable
buying for a turn on the long side and this Win
recovery. The Argentine shi pments are estl-
mated a. 1000 bush Chicago received "a cars:
$500 buss.: ssainss $500 last year ana we
shipments 5000 e sea 6Os Sr Tec s,,S $500
S rs .sy s Su e 1ns
eaeo 2 cents hish.r. I, was too much q lo.a i
and buying July " When sp1 The difference was nearly
cents This selling met the demand from shorts
on easns bS soppsS he doing GU,
that was the rule for weeks and brought The change
price 10 shrink further as IL is siu high and corn
Is no, worth the price Only speculation made 'he
Whea, was a shade easier al the opening owing
20 favorable weather In most sections. besnsh
crop repors The d.psson IN com ana ..s d ans
on prices advanced fraction on rather better
cables "a than s5n sus'S ss
Dakotas and Minnesota. light receipts and es
nma,ed Arsen"ns shipments or e nTn.s o. , Sa
saggcd ON PROFIT taking By scslpers. rather poor
cash demand and small seaeoard clrsrsnoes, fars
and Antwerp ~. while Budapest was unchanged
and Berlin declined :, marx chicago r.ceiyed Is
vere COLI 600 bush. AGAINST sss6Co lss' year and
,he shipments iesoO The 'ee 1,. reect 'si
stock continues 10 lose the decrease In four days
belne stated at 2yOOD bush. Oats were easier early
on the deprs sslon and selling by eleyS tor In
tcTests Later tnerr waS rally on covering ana
A better cash demand at the West. Chicago re-.
celY ed II scar. Including OF contract gTade. Pr
mary uosi ptS were 5sloU BUSH. aud The shipments
t2lO0.
TIotn Dun and steady. sales. s.OD bbls
Recs piS were 'si bills and is.s9i SACHS exports.
i ~ hbs and 0pD sacks Winter In bblS.. super
nue. .? ios 81 20 No. +? extra. " 75et3 ~ ciears
O. isss ~ stIaights. - .SssJ 20 patents " Zoo
a Sprns 10 hhIs CleAfs. ~ 2S1S ~ stTaiElfs
~ sOs Is 10. pAt.n,s Is sBaA rs. Rye nour. $3.50
tSSs
II.l,,Trd on contract VA bAlss. Aiddnng up
lAndA l9r. against 80 last year NeS Orleans
and Gulf lOt,c against 80. southern spoi
mnhrts MeTe generally unchanged Liverpool
adj anced pu.uts on tAe spoi With sales al Ion
hhlts, Mtufss ads snc"d 10 point hut fSAsird
aud rlnsrd . to hantltstsF va quiet. me
-. "a, - A.. 80 49, A. fuIlaks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

Oats were quiet. Sales. 81 900 bush. No. white.
tisc.; No. Swhite. 4+c. Futures closed unchanged.
May s9s4c. Rye was quiet. No. 2 western
State. Sc. nominal track. Com was less active
Sales 10000 bush. mainly for export here and Al
the outports. No. mi led In eley ator. Sc. No.
white, Sc: No. yellow. Ssl1c. Futures closed
unchanged TO &c. lower Sales 10000 bush.
Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

No. T. Sales, loo bass Rio No. at &c; sem
Rio Nos. TO st S.70a6 .7sc, C. and T.; coo Mara
cai6o; 100 La Guayrs. Futures closed steady and
to points lower. Sales. 81 900 bags
havre unclaimed. Hamburg unchanged TO 4 pfc
lower. American warehouse deliveries. i00s8
bags. Rio was unchanged. receipts. 600 bags
stock. SIS 600: exchange. I'D, an advance OF sd
Santos was unchanged: receipts, 10000 bag stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
}. p. MORGAN 60
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

Treasurer's once, New York. March g. 1908
The Board OF Directors Of this Company has
declared q dividend of TWO PER CENT. on we
Preferred and Common Stock, payable AZ ms
once on the nrst day of April next 10 siockhoiders
OF record at the close OF business on The letn Gay
Of March, 1905 \. CRANE, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
HARRY ". WAIVER. secretary.
UNION TYPEWRrrER COMPANY.

Jersey Ciiy, y. J., Match tt, IHH.
The Directors have this day declared dividend
OF three and one half per cent ISL 90 on the First
Preferred stock. q four per cent, asa dividend
on the Second Preferred stock and a three per
cent go dividend on the Common stock OF this
Company. payable April !. to stockholders OF
record 81 the close of business March 20.
The transfer books OF all classes OF stock will
be closed at three O'Clock p. N. on March 20.
and reopened as ten o'clock on April I, 1903
: X. GIIIJ'LS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
COMMERCIAL.

Corn Again Gives Way on Further Laquida.
ton - wheat slightly Higher - Cold
wave Predicted-Small Decline In Cot.
ton-Weather Better-LArger Receipts
Expected Coffee Easier Provisions
Higher.
"WEDNESDAY. March i8-GRArN-Wheat-
Spot was steady. Sales, 200. 900 bush mainly
for export here and at the outporte No. 2
red in elevator, Nc over May; No. I Northern
Duluth. SIC. over May: No. Northern New
York. Sc. over Northwestern receipts were
235 cars. against I'll last week and 2e2 last
year Chicago. 10. against 20 last week and %
year ago. Futures closed &c. higher.
Sales 1, 200 900 bush Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

oEEIcE c0NsTRuCTINS 9rARTERMASTER.
M ns ~. T,nl,r.,. Mn'ef 3. ,,rciy.d
here until |, n. APR Is leas. for cons,nlc.lng
fort Grsble. r. I. Proposals invited for both
brick and frame structures. Z. $. reserves right
to reject or accept any all proposals part
thereof. Information furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals TO be Endorsed
Proposals. for Public Building. Fort Grebe. r. L.
Capt. THOMAS n. SLANENS. OR. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

proposals. In triplicatc viii he received here until
10 NJ. April u. 1908 for supplying the 7 ). Military
Academy with Fuel. Gas. Coat. Charcoal. and Gas
on REQUIRED during nscal wear endlrz June 81
1904. L, =. reserves the right 70 re- Ct or accept
any or eli proposals or any part the eof lnforrA
ton furnished upon app cation. Envelopes con .
tslning proposals should he endorsed Proposals
for, addressed q. NJ. =. y. NJ 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
JOVa>KAS a R,R>HAM

semi annual div ldsnd nunber ihTee 81 three
PET cent has been declATsd. pay able April 1919
Transfer books to be closed from Narrh - ~ noon
untu Apru 81 ~ A n
JOHN l. sSTI.l- Treasurer
ENGINEER OFFICE. 4. = ARM ROOM ?
custom House. NorfOis. Va harrhG 1913 S-slsd
proposaA Tot dfodgng Hampton ltsds. We vin
10 received hsfs until ~ " Aprl u.s. isa aud
ih~n publrD opsbsd a. 'ofir alton tuTnistsd ga
Sppilsati.su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

he Transfer books OF NC NuHHv Su,,,h. .
Railway CO., WHICH HAVE ASSfNTED 10 THE
EXTENSION AGREEMENT OF AUGUST ~.
ieoa viii close az . =. 81. on Wednesday. March
rs, ioos and will reopen at 10 A. H. on Monday
April 49, 1903. .-. ia, =.
on April 30 1905 the Voting Trustees VIII De
prepared 10 distribute the above dividend OF TWO
hND ONE HALF PER CENT l2ssos, WHEN 70
TO- as same appear OF record on their books when
closed as above. o.,
As stated In the notice dated october 81. 1902.
the transfer books for Voting Trust Cerilficstes
issued under Voting Trust Agreement dated &c.
/, 1901 HOLDERS OF SUCH ISSTAMpED
VOTING Trust CERTIFICATES SiO @! ,li1 PIE,
NOTlCR before the closing Of the books on March
rs. 1908. -o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY; ~

prvlP PISsf8E f fsS i aNp aS s HALF Pr
CfEf C7tsst) out OF accumulated Income mas
his day been declared on the PREFERRED STOCK
Of the Company, payable April 20 isos 70 s,ocE
holders OF record at the close OF business Mateh
"a, 1908. ,.,,. ,,i clos.
Al q p. N, on Wednesday, March rs, 1908, and VIII
reopen al 10 A, N. on Monday, April ~. 1905
II. ID. LANDLORD, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
TWIN CRY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

Inc regular QUARTERLY dlNtuend OF 'nt ana
Three quarters per Cent on the Preferred stock
az this Company II payable on 1T Aprl.
The Transfer Books Of the Preferred stock will
close on euh March nj ; O'Clock y. VI aud will re-
open on I'd April isJ3. at 10 O'Clock :. n.
All dividend checks will be mailed.
{. q. GOODRICH. secretary.
y. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Army building
New York March ~: iya sealed proposals Tor
dredging In Buttermilk Channel and In Gov anus
Cre~k New York Hhrbor viii be receive here
until ~ NJ April ~. lp1s and then publicly OPENED.
Information on application. ". L. MARSHALL
Major fngts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

-. s.pss. 80 ~ ,.is, s'', 80. s'':s ,,.ss
$50 sf isass balss rlisss - tsllsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25

Republicans of the territory to unite in
vigorous and enthusiastic advocacy and
support of statehood on the lines herein
approved of.
Resolved, That the chairman of the
committee be authorized TO appoint a
committee of five Republicans of the terri
tory, of which theh chairman of this COM
mittee shaaH be a member and the chair
man. and whose duty it shall be to i'm
mediately prepare and publish an address
TO the Republicans Of the territory, set
ting forth the facts bearing on the Ques-
ton of statehood and asking their cordial
and aggressive support of a statehood bill
for Oklahoma as indicated in these reso-
buttons.
Resolved, That it be made Thine duty of
the committee provided for by the reso-
lutions of this committee to prepare a
full and complete statement showing the
claims OF Oklahoma TO statehood, together
with the political consequences involved
in the enactment OF a statehood measure.
and transmit a copy of the same, at an
early day, to every Republican member
OF congress.
Second. that it be made the duty Of
said committee also to communicate by
personal visits. or otherwise, as they may
deem most likely to be effective. with the
editors of certain prominent Republican
newspapers circulating largely in Okla
homs. and solicit their active co-opera-
ton in support of a statehood measure
conforming TO the views OF the Republi-
canz Of Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
APPLICANTS REGISTER.
Many Young Men Seek Admission to
the Bar

Guthrie. O. T, June 24-The first meet
ing of the territorial board of examiners,
appointed by the Oklahoma supreme
court to examine all applactns for admis-
sion to the bar. was held here today and
the following applicants have registered
with the clerk of the supreme court: Sid
ney Sapp of Ralston; John ]. Davis Of
Chandler; w. T. Drake OF Alva Jas. +.
Maxwell of Enid; Charles A. Blair; Dan
lei Hpett Of Enid;D. L. Sleeper of Law
ton; Fred Brosted of Ell Reno; Sam K.
Sullivan of Newkirk; B. o. Young of Ok
lahoma City; E. o. Loucks of Lawton;
Homer n. Boardman of Okeene; s. \.
Horton of Oklahoma City; Joel NJ. Sand
lin of KeOkuk Falls; 3. NJ. Parmenter of
Lawton; l.. r. Shearer OF Cordell; C. A.
Piper of Oklahoma City; George w. Reid
of Chandler; w. L. Johnson of Darling
ton; Alex L. Jones; S. c. Burnette of
Cordell; J. r. Tolbert Of Hobart; ]. O..
Davis of lahoma City; Fl. S. Fisher Of
Medford; James D. Patterson of Guthrie;
]. F. Coldwell of Colorado Springs, Colo. /;
Leroy Jones of Cordel: c, F. Mccartney
of Newkirk; Lemuel E. LANCE of Ana
darko.
There are additional applicants to be
examined bu their names have not been
made known as yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Ferguson of Enid Submits a Point
Which is Favored.

Guthrie, O. T.. June e4-Before adjourn
ing Tuesday night the following resolu-
tons offered by J. b. Ferguson of Enid
were adopted by the Republican territorial
committee:
Resolved. That strict adherence TO the
policy OF the Republican party Of Okla
homa on the question Of statehood as
heretofore declared in its platform. and
as presented in the bill introduced by
Delegate Flynn in the last congress
should be regarded as a party duty TO
every Republican of Oklahoma. We be-
lieve that statehood under the policy 50
declared Is demanded by the best inter
csts II thhe people Of Oklahoma, as well
as of the Republican party, and that pol
icy offers the only hope Of statehood
without long period of delay.
Resolved. That we believe that the sue
cess Of a statehood measure for Okla
homa viii be best assured by avoiding
any complications or entznelements with
the interests OF affairs OF any other ter
ritory and hy an independent demand
for oklahoma alone. on strict lines with
the Republican platform. And we plesige
70 our delegate. Hon IS : Mcclure. oCr
undivided and hearty support and coop
Grafton in has efforts 70 secure the pas
sage OF such s measure. We also ask the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
SCHOOL LAND LEASES.
SAYS They Should Yield the Territory
More Money.

Guthrie. O. T June 24-D. Frank
Johnson Of Ralston. vel known in Okla
boras. while IN conversation with mem
bers OF the territorial board for ieasias
school lands. stated THAI the land owners
in Pswnee county believe thar the lease
price on school lands is TOO low m con-
harrison vita the prices noT being Teid
for leases on Indian aliotr1eHts-
The indian aHotrueuts ~ oar country
are being leased from 3 10 s. per acre
said Mr.. Johnson. ard the majority
Of the school land tracts do net b. *
the territory over s. pr acre il saai-
ton to this. the lessee OF Al Indian 81
Iotaent places improvements on he laati.
which. at the termination q The lease.
goes 70 the Indian.
when q nan leases school and con
tinued AIr johnson. he - sniitied 20
the improvements placed upon TIE la21
and there Is 30 clsnse Il the iesse 1re-
venting hin from sak;ag these improve
uents from ths tract L Wiii - foa1t
that IN Pavnee county the men Sho ga
ia-e are liz favor q tac schoo. lard De-
uartrneut securing more money fer leases
On school land than Il - recesEizg a. the
present tine
ms argument c. TIE part q Nr.
johnson IS n line with what certain raeru-
hers = the lsasinE bad have heen con-
te-dsnS for- S--onE pre@sure u9on fhe
rsrt q lessees hss h-eu brogEAr % bar
u-on IKE leasing board uof 70 ratse ne
rental price. ard & has beea 6l-eGl;
u TIE face OF such opposition. 70 ~-~-@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
KNOX Is TO HELP
President lnStructS Attorney
General to Act
GRAF TIERS TO BE PUNISHED
Whole Force of Government
Will Be Employed

Washington, June 24-The president has
sent the following letter 10 the attorney
general:
white House. June %. 1875.
Sir: As you know the charges in con-
nection with the postofice department are
now being investigated by Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Bristow who
has placed at his disposal by the postmas-
ter general every resource of the depart
ment, including the services of Mr.. Robb.
whom you detailed from the department
OF justice to the postofice department i'm
mediately after the removal of MIR. Tynor.
As a result of this investigation a number
Of indictments have already been had and
it is probable that other indictments Will
hereafter be asked for. There can be no
greater offense against the government
than breach of trust on the part of a
public official or the dishonest manage
ment of his office and of course every eff
fort must be eerted 10 bring such offend
ers TO punishment by the utmost rigor of
the law. The district attorney of the Dis
trict of Columbia has faithfully and zeal
ously seconded the efforts of the postoffice
department in this matter but the amount
Of work in the office is such as to make it
difficult without neglecting other import
ant public duties TO devote all the time
necessary to the prosecution of these cases.
/ suggest therefore that if you cannot de-
tail some of your present staff you appoint
special assistants in these postofiice cases,
not only to take up the cases in which in
dictments have been found OF hereafter
mey be found, but to examine into all
charges that have been made against Off
Gals in the postal service, with view TO
the removal and prosecution Of all guilty
men in the service and the prosecution of
guilty men whether in the service or not,
where cases are not barred by the statute
of limitations.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Carrying out the presidents suggestion,
Attorney General Knox has appointed
Charles J. Bonaparte Of Baltimore spe-
cial attorney to assist in the prosecutions.
and upon his return here this afternoon
Mr. Holmes Conrad former solicitor gen
eral, will be rendered a like appointment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
OVER THE FENCE
Neiahbor Says Something.

The front yard fence is a famous coun-
ell place on pleasant days. Maybe 10
chat with some one along the street. or
for friendly gossip with next door
neighhor. Sometimes it Is only small
talk but other times neighbor has some
thing really good TO ofIer An old resi-
dent Of Baird. Texas, got some mighty
good advice this way once. Drinking
coffee had left me nearly dead with
dyspepsia. kidney disease and bowel
trouble with constant pains in my
stomach and back and side and so weak
l could scarcely walk. he says
zone day l was chatting with one Of
ny neighbors about my trouble and told
her I believed coffee hurt ne Neigh5oE
said she knew lots Of people IN whom cof-
Zee was poison and she pleaded with ne
20 quit It ard give Postum a trial did
rot take her advice right away but tried
a change OF climate but Il did rot DO ne
any good and then I dropped coffee and
took up Postum.
My Improvement began immediately
and I got better every day used Postum
My bowels became regular and IN twc
weeks ali nay pains we're gone; nov I am
Wei anu stt"41- anu er--. e--- '---- ''--7
want 70 without distress Al q this S
due to nv having quit coffee and Gset
Postum regularly.
Ny son WHO vas troubled with i1dises-
ton thought that Z Postum helped ne
50 il might help him u did too. and ~
IS now Well and strong again We Ike
the Postum as vel as Es ever hEet
the coffee and use Il altogether IN rs
family IN place q coffee and 81 KEGS
well Name gwen - Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek. AiicA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
MODIFIED QUARANTINE LAWS.
Live Stock Commissioners Will Allow
Shipment Without Dipping.

The state board Of live stock commits
sioners have modified their rulings of
May p regarding the inspection and dip
ping of cattle in thirty western counties
OF the state The proclamation of the
governor dated Topeka. May p, stated
that no cattle were TO be moved not even
from one pasture to another without dip
ping or hand dressing. The counties eff
fected by the quarantine were: Cheyenne,
Rawlins Decatur, sheridan. Thomas,
Sherman, Graham. Trego, Cove. Logan.
Wallace, Greeley, Wichita. Scott Lane,
Ness, Hodgeman. Finney. Kearney, Ham
flton. Stanton, Grant Haskell, Gray,
Ford. Morton, Stevens, Seward. Meade
and Clark. The new order reads as fol-
lows:
Rule / No cattle shall be removed
from one pasture To another in the above
duarantined counties. neither shall they
be received for shipment 10y any railroad
in the state, except they have been first
carefully dipped with some one of the
standard dips. in a solution of not less
than one 10 twenty-five. which are known
10 be effective in curlnE said disease. or
may Ice treated by hand dressing. viii
scrubbing brushes and then only in case
the disease is apparently cured; excepting
that any cattle may be moved To any
point within the limits of the county, or
10 some adjoining county. where the pur-
pose of movement of said cattle is to
reach a dipping plant where said cattle
shall be dipped.
Rule ,. All cattle originating from any
OF the specially quarantined counties. and
destined TO points beyond the limits Of
the state, or to market for immediate
slaughter within the state dnciudjng KAN
sas city may he moved or shipped with
out dipping or inspection. But where the
owners of said cattle wish to move from
SAID counties 10 any other point within
the state for feed or grazing purposes.
they shall cali the sheri flor any constable
Of their county. who shall inspect said
cattle. and issue a bill of health 10 the
same. providing. that rule ] has been COM
flied with. and the cattle are apparently
free from infection. This inspection shall
be made. only when cattle are ready "a
move
Rale s. In localities where there are
no agents appointed hy the sanitary
hoard inspection of cattle may be made
BY sheriffs OF counties. their deputies OF
any constable. said officers are hereby
authorized and empowered to make such
Inspection. and are instructed to collect
a reasonable Zee for their service. Nc
other charge viii lie required.
Rule T. Where the above disase IS
known 10 exist on the range or pasture
IN tins state the owners OF said cattle
shah dip or dis,nfect sid cattle on or he
fore September J. 1913. as required by
rule l. II not 50 done tho sheriff Of the
county IN which the cattle sire locates is
required by law Il take possession Of said
cattle and treat the Same until they ar,
cured; ali Of which expense viii bt
charged 20 the owner
NJ c. CAMPBELL
T. H CHANIBERL.AIN.
Members of the Live Stock Sanitary Com.
mission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
FULLER OF ALVA.
He Reached Guthrie Too Late for the
Meeting.

Guthrie. o. T, June 2l-W. 5. Fulton.
editor Of the Alva Review. is visitor in
Guthrie. coming in day late to attend
the territorial Republican committee
meeting He was detained in Kansas City
and arrived in Guthrie too late for the
love feast.
Regarding the statehood situation IN
Woods county. Mr.. Fulton said that the
Republicans Of that and adjoining coun-
ties are unanimous for separate state
hood .and have no use for a state COM
bined with Indian Territory. He thinks
the action OF the committee wise tn cali
ing a Republican statehood convention
The single statehood idea is backed by
no one in northwestern oklahoma. he
SAYS. but Democrats
NJ. Fulton says Woods county Is pros
porous. with abundant crops The wheat
We'd there viii be unusually big
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
LOW RATES TO BOSTON.
Via Rock Island System.

on account of the annual meeting Of
the National Educational ASSOCIATION, to
b held at Boston July 6-10. the Rock
Island system will sell round trip rates
to Boston at one fare, plus $2,00-$31.95,
$4055-from Wichita.
Selling dates: June 30 TO July I. Long
return limit.
If desired you can return via another
route than that used for the going trip
by paying a somewhat higher rate.
This is the only opportunity of going
east at small cost that will occur this
summer. Boston is within a few hours
by rail or water with the principal east
ern resorts and for that reason the strong
probability is that thousands viii tkae
advantage of the \. L. a. rates. Berths
should be reserved as early as possible.
See nearest Rock Island ticket agent or
write TO c L. BASCOM, c. p. \.
S2-3t Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
COURTS REFUSE BOND.
Is Sent to the Federal Jail for Safe
Keeping.

Guthrie, o. T.. June 24-W. w. Mont
gomery, in the federal Jail here for safe
keeping. was arraigned before Probate
Judge Goodrich here today on the charge
Of numbering County Jailer Jerry Emer-
son a month ago The killing occurred
while Montgomery was attempting TO
break from jail. where he was incarcer-
ated on the charge of biyamy. on ac-
coount Of the absence from the city of
his ATTORNEY, ex-senator \. II. Huston,
the hearing was postponed until July Is.
The prisoner was returned TO the federal
jail, the court refusing him bond