davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK Feb. 15.-FLOUR-Receipts
81, 900 barrels; exports. 25o0 Quiet. with top
VII WHEATmReceipts. $50; exports. 2o,aoo
Spot firrner. No 2 red nominal elevator; No.
red, 81 24ss (. b. anoat; No. / Northern
Duluth 81 2S2s f. o. b. aioat; No. l hard
Manitoba 81 II f. Q. b. afoat. Options
The scramble of May shorts was the feature
Otherwise the local market, while quiet. was
firm. Last prices showed 15aasc net ad-
vance. May closed 81 175s, July closed 81 o6,
September closed 9Ic.
HOPS-Dull.
HIDES-Quiet.
WOOI=Steady
PETROLEUM-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw, steady.
COFFEE-The market for coffee futures
closed steady. net 10 points lower, with sales
8.7O96 soc; May, TGT10c; July, 7.25c; septem-
ber. 7.45GT. .55c: October, 755c; November.
7.e0c; December, 7.65G7.70c. Spot-Rio, quiet;
Cordova. 10q13c.
BUTTER-Strong.
CHEESE-Unchanged
EGGS-Firm. Western hrsts, 3Sc; Western
seconds. 32c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPORATED APPLES-The market is
quiet. but the recent decrease in demand has
not weakened the tone of the market. and
prices without change. Common
PRUNES-Are in slight demand, but un-
changed.
APRICOTs- Remain firm, but quiet. with
choice 1o15c: extra choice. 11@12hc: fancy.
11R915c
PEAcHEs-Are unchanged at s1s91oc for
choice; lo5491o%c for extra choice. and liz
112c for fancy.
RAIsINS-Are quiet, unchanged Loose
Muscatels are quoted at AZ acc; London lay
ers, 81 05a1 20; seeded raisins, 51ad6hc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

Aside from fair demand among peddlers
in Oranges. and the open market for that fruit
continued very weak. with stocks heavy.
Mexican Lines were scarce and firm, while
Plentiful and dull. The attendance at the
Orange auction was small and the bulk of the
offerings went at low prices. Four carloads
of Nayels were Sold follows: Extra fancy,
81 35@1 65: ordinary fancy, 81 %; choice, COCO
81: standard 75@e5c. Four cars of Central
ceived and were stored in the cellars. Extra
fancy Apples were closely cleaned up and firm
hs The soa @ fef extra t2 ar nov
s1@1 80 for ordinary fancy and 75cGs1 for
'0tI1rfsi CITRUS 5 FRUfTs-oranses Navels 81 25s
rs per box for fancy. soc9s1 25 for
choice and 75c6S1 10 for standard; Tangerines.
75casi Lemons s292 s - 50 for fancy 81 25@l IS
Fruit 81 50@2; Mexican Lines. S5@5 so per
case; Bananas, 81 5o62 80 per bunch for Gem
trail American and 75c@$1 so for Hawaiian;
Pineapples. s2@5 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey.
FRUITs-Apricots. s15@11c for Royals and
sgs,so S @ per m t ID; Pears. '7@1ac: Piuns. piftsd
for yellow; Figs 2-crown bricks. 45c. 3-crown,
Soc: 4-crown, 60c: 6-crown. 65c; bulk white.
2% 93c; black. 21s051tc; Evaporated Apples,
YsH PRugNEs11x@1xc gsn per lb for the four sizes
and 21bc basis for the large. sizes
RAIsINs-1eo4 crop {. o b. FresnoMImpe. BIN e.
London Layers. s5cas1: Loose Muscatels. 4
crown 4%@5c; 3-crown, 4Ac; 2-crown. 30
3Kc: Seeded 41AG6c: Thompson's Seedless,
4H@4hc; Seedless Sultanas. 3G5c per 10.
NUTs-walnuts. No. / softshell, 12@1Sc;
1oc; Almonds. i6@17c for Nonpariels. 14@14hc
for X L. 1sk@141ac for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6g!c for
Chestnuts TG9c per lb for Italian.
HONEY-Comb, 10@12c for white and 9110c
light amber extracted, 5d5l5c; dark 3Gpi1ac.
BEESwAx-27@20c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Meat Market.

There is no further change. Hogs are Arm
az the advance noted yesterday, Veal Is In
oversupply- Choice Beef is Arm and Mutton
Is steady.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-eq7c FOR Steers and 4ao1so per ID
for Cows.
: vEALr-Large, 6h@7c; small. sGshc per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers. 7G71ac: Ewes. ehe7c
per h.
LAMB-e9shc per lb for Yearlings and
12AQ14c for Spring
PORK-Dressed Hogs. eA99c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
Livestock delivered In San Francisco, less 400
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE--Steers 7H0IHc; Cows and Heif-
ers, 51aG6Hc: thin Cows 4Q5c per lb
CALVES-4Q45c per ID lgross weight).
SHEEP-Wethers 3h93%c; Ewes, 303Ac
per lb gross weight
LAMBSA$2 50@2 10 per head
HOGS-Live Hogs. 200 to 250 lbs, txd5Nc:
130 to 200 lbs, SIS G51ac; so to $50 lbs. 5951sc;
soft Hogs. not wanted; Sows 20 per cent on: :
Bears. so per cent on and Stays 40 per cent
off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 15-a p. m

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid Ask.
a ar. coup .1O51k106 4s or cp new. 1301z131L
AZ or reg. .105n106 is or coup. .109% 104h
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

Do new IS reg. .I311a
Do coupon. 1919
Do Old As reg. .1o5 Il
Do coupon. .105 y
Amer Tob As. -. T6a
Do Gs III
Atch gen As. .104%
Do adj As. -. 9TA
Atlantic C L 4s.l03I
Bait & Ohio As. .105l4
Do 3hs ....... 95h
Central OF Ga 5s.115i5
Do LIST inc. 80
Do ID inc. ...... 1895
Ches & Ohio 4lks.1op%
Chi & Alton 31hs. SO
c. Is & Q new 4s.10o
G, r I e Pac As. $685.
Do col Is. 80. 967s
C.C.C & Sign 4s.103 x
Chi Term As. -. 81
Colo Midland As. 75&
Colo e. So As. 1914
Cuba 5s. cert. .1O7 Il
Den & Rio G 4s.101H
Dist Securities rs so
E'-'@ nriar lien 4s.102
Do gen As 49,. 92K
J. " * ID q lists. 1I0i5
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page Twelve.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Afternoon Session.
California Stock and oil Exchange.

so Honolulu Plantation Co ...... "a 50
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Morning Session.

ne ......... ........-...i
ty ......... s...s......s
". .......
A Afternoon Session.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

sales
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
RETURNED WITH BRIDE.
Justice Ben II. =. Smithcrs Married
Girl From Jefferson County.

Benjamin n 5. Smithers. justice
of the peace at Grahamvllle. KY. and
Miss Mag NJ Applegate, of South
Park, Jefferson county, Ky. were
married in Metropolis. H.. this
morning az 10 O'Clock. Justice Thos.
Liggett performing the ceremony
Justice Smithers went to Louis
vile on the excursion Sunday and
brought his bride back with him this
morning. They took the morning
boat to Metropolis and on arriya
went TO the county clerks office. pro-
cured a license and were married a.
the Office of Justice Liggett
They were accompanied to Metrop-
oils by Miss Mag Smlthers and Miss
Mabel Applegate.
Justice Smthers is a well-known
and popular man in the Grahamyille
section, and his bride is a popular
and attractive young woman OF Jef-
ferson county
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
DEEDS.

J. NJ Gray and wife sold to G.. w.
Gray and S. f. Denison for $251,
property in the county.
A deed was filed correcting an err
ror in a former deed wherein w. +.
Bradshaw transferred to Il. X. Brad
shaw property on the Paducah and
Hinkleville road.
S. W. Gray bought from J, NJ.
Gray and wife for 5000 property ly-
ing in the county.
The Northview Realty company
transferred to w. C. Ellis for ST.
200 property on Greer street in the
Northview addition.
Property on North Sixth street for
merly the Dogwood factory, is deed
ed to J. Andy Bauer for $4,000 by
w. r. Gardner and others.
The Northview Realty company
sold to William Hughes for s160.
property on the North Side of Wor-
ten avenue.
Roscoe c. McElya deeds to Monroe
G. McElya, for $500, property in the
county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
IN The COURTS


The Elks building committee has
filed in the county clerks Office pa
pers showing that II is authorized TO
issue $4,000 worth. of first mort
gage bonds TO assist in the construc-
ton of the new building on North
Fifth street where the Terrell livery
stable now is. The committee has
about $4,000 in cash. and will thus
borrow the remainder. Major NJ
Bloom will take $4,000 of the issue
and the other $4,000 will be easily
placed The building committee will
hold another meeting this evening
If the plans are ready. and arrange
for getting bids on the work
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
A GARBAGE CREMAToRY

The recent squabble over moving
the city garbage dump. calls atten-
lion to one of the gravest problems
with which Paducah has to wrestle,
and will have to solve within a short
time. The health of the city depends
largely on a proper disposition of the
garbage. The question of sanitation,
however, is one that appears to oc-
casion little concern among the leg
islative officers, and they dismiss il
usually with the misleading and un-
warranted announcement that the
city is In a good sanitary condition.
Lexington is preparing to estab-
lish a city crematory where all gar
bage must be taken and destroyed.
II will cost something, but the re-
suits are expected TO well repay the
city for the outlay. Paducah should
do likewise People have no idea of
the unsanitary condition of many
sections of the city. Right in the
heart of the business district there
are alleys lined with outhouses
WHICH al 81 iOui lhaN many VI NhN
merchants have to keep their back
doors closed on account of the foul
stencil that penetrates every part of
the building when the wind is in the
right direction. The main reason for
this is that property owners have
not been compelled to connect with
the sewerage although they are de-
irving good revenue in the shape OF
rentals from their property and can
we'll afford to do il. Sanitary officers
who blandly report that the city is
in good condition somehow never
swear out a warrant against those
whose property causes whole locali-
ties to become contaminated, for al
lowing a public nuisance to exist.
There is a great deal of garbage,
which cannot be disposed of through
sanitary sewerage, and crematories
are designed and well adapted TO get
ting rid of IT. The Lexington Herald,
in commenting on the effort TO estab-
fish crematory there, says great
many things that are equally true in
Paducah---or any other growing city
which are:
There should be some system for
the collection of the garbage by
which the expense is borne by the
general taxpayer, so that the well-to-
do house wife and the house wife
who has to consider the expenditure
Of every penny and, even then do
many comforts and ali lux
nries, could have the garbage OF her
household collected and removed at
such frequent intervals that there
would be no temptation for the ser
,ants of the one or the other indi-
,idually to dump IL in back alley
,r back yard and make fostering
;ore for the breeding of disease.
This garbage after collection
hould be burned. and there could |
,e no wiser expenditure OF public
money than in the establishment OF
crematory in which all garbage
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
SECURE THE COLLEGE FOR PA
DUCAH AT ALL HAZARDS.

At meeting of tie Commercial
club yesterday afternoon, definite ac-
ton was taken looking to the bring
ing of the proposed Methodist col
lege TO Paducah. Committees were
appointed to secure a suitable site,
and to visit Lexington to lay the
claims of Paducah before the prop
err officials representing the college.
If Paducah secures this college, 1t
will be at the expense of a very hard
effort. 1t is of such vital Importance
to the welfare of the city and the
general public, that every individ-
ual should be deeply interested in
assisting the Commercial club in
putting forth every effort to secure
the grounds and money necessary to
insure Success.
Every individual in Paducah and
the surrounding country must assist
in this work, If we are to land the
prize. Other cities are putting forth
great efforts, and the competition we
must overcome is very great, but we
believe with the hearty cooperation
of everyone, that success will crown
our efforts.
Subscription books have been
opened at the Commercial club
headquarters at us South Fourth
street, where subscriptions can be
made to the college fund. AS only
four or five weeks remain for this
work, it is hoped that the public
will Immediately respond. and make
their subscriptions promptly and lib
orally.
1t is hardly possible that anyone
will refuse to assist in this work,
and those who cannot give large
sums, should promptly show their
anxiety to secure this great institu-
ton by going to the club headquar-
tiers and making their subscription
as liberal as possible.
If We secure this college for Pa
ducah it will result in a distribution
of many thousands of dollars in our
city annually 1t will be the means
of bringing many desirable families
to Paducah to educate their children,
many of whom will locate perma-
nently here.
1t will be of more benefit than any
factory We could locate.
1t is hoped that the ladies of Pa
ducah will take a deep interest in
this matter, and not only subscribe
literally, but let some of the leading
ladies get together at once, and or
ganize a strong auxiliary committee
to work in connection with the Com
meTcial club committee in assisting
to secure subscriptions to the fund
necessary to bring this college to Pa
ducah.
f. w. COOAS. Secretary CONNER
cial and Manufacturers Assn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26

could be destroyed But no one
of these things will win as warm
commendation from the house wives
of Lexington as will the erection of
a crematory and the establishment
of some system by which the house
hold garbage is collected regularly.
and efficiently, and we com
mend this to the mayor and the gen
eral council and urge upon them
whatever action may be necessary to
have this done"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
An Unusual Suit.

VIII Williamson, colored, has I'll
ed an unusual suit at Jackson, Tenn,
against the n. c. and st. l.. railroad.
He claims that he was damaged $500
by the conductor taking his hat. The
conductor, 5. NJ. Digger. formerly
running into Paducah. claims he
took the hat because the negro re-
fused to pay his fare.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
VERY LOW RATES
TO MONTEAGLE, TENN

Tickets at one fare plus 20 cents
for the round trip will be on sale
July "a. Aug. 5, 6, Z, account Bible
Training School Limited to Aug,
31st. Also July 90. 81 and Aug. Isl,
account Woman's Congress. Limite !
TO Aug. 10th.
Monteagle is one Of the most de-
lightful summer resorts in the south.
located in the Cumberland Noun
tains. over 1000 feet above the sea
Write for ~, C. & st. l.. Summer
Folder w. l.. Danley, Gen. Pass
\gt.. Union Station, Nashville; Tenn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26

Patrolman Scott Ferguson is III
from fever and unable to attend to
his duties.
The five-year-old son of Mr. VIII
liam Little, Of the l. c. shops is Sc
riopsly III of fever
Mr.. Claude Russell. the dairyman.
Is still i'll of typhoid fever at his home
on the Cairo road.
Mr.. G. +. James. son-in-law OF
Judge ID. L. Sanders. is sim quite III
at Smithland, and Dr. Linthicum. of
Evansville is expected there today
TO attend him Mr. James is suffer
ing from appendicitis and an opera
ton may be necessary.
officer Albert Senser has recov-
cred after a several days illness and
went on duty again this morning.
Officer Ernest Hin is III and unable
to be on duty. He stepped OFF a porch
several days ago and injured him
self.
Col Joseph Potter, who has been
i'll for week. has recovered and
this morning went to Dawson for his
health.
Mr. w. A. Carter coach inspector
for the local !, c. is i'll and unable
TO be on duty. Mr. Frank Budde is
acting in his place.
Mr. Joe Green, of the /. c. shops,
who is precariorsly i'll of typhoid fe-
yer, is reported no better and IT is
said he cannot live.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
Suit on Contract.

A suit has been prepared and will
be tiled in quarterly court today by
oliver & Oliver for Herndon 4 Co.
against NJ. A, Lane for $40 for al
legged breach of contract in failing to
sell the plaintiffs an 5000 poundcrop
of tobacco as contracted to do.
Attorneys Oliver & Oliver will to-
day also file suit in circuit court to
settle up the estate of the late E. b.
Cox, and divide it among Lena Cox
and her infant children.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
big Smithland suits.

Sheriff Pat Bush at Smithland has
fled suits against the Bates a Rog-
ers Construction company for taxes
on $250.OO0 worth of property used
in building the new Tennessee river
bridge.
Sheriff Bush has also sued the
Holcomb-Lobb and the Watkins Tie
companies for taxes on $250,000
worth of ties brought into Living
ston county
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
Bible study Rally Day October sth.

Bible study Rally Day October sth.
The religious work committee of
the Y. NJ. C. A. held a meeting last
night and decided on October as
Bible Study Rally Day" On this
Sunday every minister in the city
viii preach on the importance of BIZ
BILE study and the effort of the reli-
gious committee 10 induce more
extensive study of the Bible aud
members of the committee will be
in all the churches TO distribute lit
erature.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26

Revenue Agent Harrison, charged
in State Inspector Hines report with
graft, seems to be wise to few
things. One of them is that there is
no occasion for alarm. and he Is
consequently not alarmed. He evil
IDENTITY knows that the state inspec-
tors report never amounts to any
thing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26

and there are more electricians In
Paducah at work regularly than have
ever been here before. Business is
good In this line and will continue so
for sometime to come.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26

We suppose that the next thing in
order will be for some candidate for
Office TO take out an injunction 10
prevent his opponent from defeat
ing him. They seem to issue them
for most anything nowadays.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
Head Nurse 10 Hesign.

Miss Elsie Bradford, head nurse at
Riverside hospital will resign in IA
few DAYS and return to her home at
Lexington, Tenn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
Daily Thought.

An average man is generous to
faut-if it doesn't belong to other
men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
Resigns His Position as Manager to
Go West.
.

Mr.. r. NJ. Nance returned this
morning from Louisville, where he
went to offer his resignation as dis
trlot manager for the Mutual Bene-
1T Life Insurance Co. Mr. Nance's
daughter left a few weeks since on
account of her health. TO spend the
winter in Colorado, and this necessi-
lated MIR. Nance's going west Mr.
A. d. Knox. the superintendent OF
agents, will arrive this evening TO
appoint a successor to Mr. Nance.
While Mr.. Nance regrets to leave
Kentucky, having been the compa-
ny's leading agent for several years,
he asked his company for a TRANSFER
recently and as an appreciation OF
the splendid work he has done. they
offered him the state agency of a
western state. The Mutual Benefit
has the largest business in the state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26

Before taking certain steps con-
suit a dancing master.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-26
YOU DON'T uAvE TO WAIT

Every dose mases you feel better. Lsx Pos
keeps your whole insldes right. sold on the
money bah plan everywhere. Iriee Soc $
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
HAzEN=FALLON
FREIGHT BUSINESS

Competent parties have lately figured
the freight business OF Fallon and
vicinity for the fiscal year ending
SEPTEMBER 9Th. According to their
estimates there has been paid for
transportation charges alone by the
government and private interests, over
fl5),00o. This traffic has furnished
employment in the meantime for no
less than IS six-horse teams. When
this bus,n ess is taken in conjunction
with the great amount of passenger
traffic, it can not be doubted but that
Fallon offers excellent inducement-
for railroad building, and no one doubts
but that a few months will witness
.ctive construction work under way
between this place and Hazen,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
S. P. COMPANY
And PUBLIC OPINION

A book reached our desk this morn
ing entitled For the Railroads. says
the Elko Free Press, containing many
nicely written arguments and much
statistics which endeavor to demon
strate the gains which result to pro-
ducers and consumers from the free
action of commercial forces in shipping
and tran 3portion, aud the losses that
result from statutory restrictions.
As Il forerunner to this we received
about week ago personal letter stat
ing that we would receive quantity
OF editorial and news matter, relative
to railroad legislation, which we might
publish from time to time as original
matter.
In the first place we will state that
no honest newspaper would publish
matter OF this nature as original mat
ter, and it will not be given place in
these columns.
In the second place railroads have
never suffered in Nevada from statutory
restriction, and furthermore, are not
likely to, but every man, wo nan and
child within our boundaries knows OF
the unjust Iii cri n nlti ms in railw "
rates and methods against the State and
the abuses suffered by our people. The
railways have been the great arteries
BY which the commercial life blood oil
the state has been carried away. We
have been long made Il prey TO San
Francisco wholesalers, having been
obliged to pay Il much greater freight
rate from eastern points than is paid at
san francisco, Cal, 500 miles further
west. We pay rs mu:h for transpor-
tation from Elko II San Francisco as is
paid from Ogdea to San Francisco-275
miles further. In receiving freight
from Chicago We pay more from Ogden
to Elko than from Chicago to Ogden.
And still the railroads want the news
papers to demonstrate to the producers
and consumers the gains to be derived
from the free action OF commercial
forces in shipping and trans portion!
For pure, unldulterated, govern
mentmule gall, the railroad company
takes the corn pone
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
Notice To Taxpayers.

FALLoN, Nevada, Sept. 80, 1905.
At regular meeting OF the Board OF
Equalization OH the following valuations
were added to the assessment roll OF
Churchill county, as submitted by the
assessor of said county.
J. F Byers, on cattle $3.50 additional
The following mortgages were also
added from the records OF Churchill
county.
R. L. Douglass, mortgage from P
McDevirt Fuller, 1920.
W A. Larson, mortgage from Charles
+. Baker, 800.
l. H. Kent Company, mortgage from
n. 7. Forthrun, 1912.
R. L. Douglass, mortgage from
Geoage f. Burton. sl772.
W. W. Williams, mortgage from H
NJ. Ferguson and Grace Ferguson, 1900
W. H. BROWN,
County Clerk
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-14
HOLD=UP
Hazen Again Infested With an
Organized Band of
Thugs.
Law Abiding Element Will Rid
Town.

The boldest holdup occurring in
Churchill county since the days OF Red
Wood, occurred in Hazen last Monday
evening, when T. S, Quinn a min
ing man Of Tonopah, en- route to Den
yer, was held up midway between the
depot site and Hazen by two thugs.
The holdup occurred shortly after dark
and was undoubtedly the work OF men
are who harbored by certain dive
keepers.
According to the story OF Quinn, who
is said to have been under the influence
of liquor at the time, he was proceeding
along the road, when the Lar ger OF the
two men jumped from behind bush
and administered the "strong arm at
the same time striking INN in the
mouth, with a blunt instrument, knock
ing two front teeth out. He was
thrown to the ground and the smaller
confederate was commanded TO "Irisk"
him and do it quick
The punishment inflicted only tended
to terriiy Quinn, and according to his