davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

New York, February 4.-Total today
lat ell ports-Net receipts Ia, $50 bales,
lexports to Great Britain II, 900 bales;
exports to the continent 1895 bales;
|exports to Japan 2.010 bales; stock ISL
1923 bales.
Consolidated, at all ports-Net .e-
Iceipts 1859 bales; exports to Great
britain II, 900 bales; exports to the con-
|tinent 1855 bales; exports to Japan
II, ole bales.
Total since September 1st at all
lports-Exports to Great Britain 2,49f.-
i442 bales; exports to France 552,S44
bales; exports to the continent 2,073. SAG
bales; exports to Japan SO, 445 bales;
exports to Mexico 10. 054 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

C~larksburg. Va, February THE de-
clsion OF Judge Nathan Golf, Of the
United States circuit court in the in
Junction suit Of the Union Trust Com
pany OF Maryland. against the Clinch-
held Corporation and George L. Carter,
involving mineral lands on the South
and Western railroad in Virginia.
North Carolina and Tennessee, valued
at $1,000 600 has been reserved to per-
NIT Hon. Elihu Root and the other
New York lawyers to file briefs by Feb
ruary IL.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

Austin. Tex. February 4.-Not
since 1892 has this section experienced
such a severe cold period as now pre-
walls. Central Texas is generally
maintaining a temperature of 10 de-
grees- Tonight the mercury is Is
above zero and the ground Is covered
with sIeet. There is a wood n coal
famine. Fuel supply men hauled all
last night. put could not meet the de-
mand.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07
CLOSING OF

New York. February 4-Spot cotton
steady; middling uplands $50; middli1g
gulf 7.sO: sales 5000 bales.
Futures opened firm. March 7.25;
April 7.27; May 1872; June IA: August
7.45; September 7.4S; October 7.52; No
.vem5er 7.55 bid; December 7.5S; Janu-
aCy ?.S5 bid
Futures closed steady. February TIP;
Garch 7.19; April 7.21; May 7.27; June
..-a.: July 49,: August TAP: September
7.45: October $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

New York, February 4.-Money or
call nominal; no loans. Time loans
easy; sixty and 80 days ~ to 3 per
six months 8 to 81 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3h to AZ per
cent. Sterling exchange firm with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at s4.-
$50 to S4.SS.15 for demand and at $4.S5.-
20 to $4.S5.s0 for so days bills. Posted
rates $4.Ssh and s4.89. Commercial
bills S4.S5 to A.85h. Bar silver 61Z.
Mexican dollars 47L.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

Durham has got her new union depot
at last. Now the question with her
people is o to get ITO it. 1t seems
that h trains can get there, but the
passengers seem to find difficulty in
doing so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

New York, February 4~.-Turpentine
weak at 5k to 55. Rosfn steady.
strained, common to good, $2.S7h.
Savannah, Ga. FEBRUARY 4.-Turpen-
tine steady at 51k; receipts ST casks;
sales % casks; shipments 1,040 asks.
Rosin firm; receipts 1859 barrels; sales
$50 barrels; shipments ell barrels. Quot.
A Be D. $3.50; E, 1886; F. s2.s7h; G.,
Szs5; Fl, $780, I. $3.50: X, S4.05; II, $4.-
so; N. $4.75: w G, $500: w w, ISIS.
Charleston, s. c., February 4.-Tur-
pentine and rosin nothing doing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07
# OF COTTON.

New York. February 4--Receipts Of
Icobton at the ports today 1859 bales
against 1906 last week and "a 1898 last
lyear. For the week 10000 bales against
Il48. 400 last week and 1911 last year.
lToday's receipts at New Orleans t.031
lbaies agains. 10, $50 last year and at
Houston 1920 bales against $3.50 last
lvaer
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

The latest addition to h newspapers
of the state is The Twin County Echo
published in Rocky Mount, which toWn
lies partly in Edgecombe county and
partly in Nash. Mr.. H. r. KinloW is
its proprietor and he edits a bright,
newsy paper. 1t is a seven-column, four
page weekly. we'll filled with good read
Sslg matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

Is not there danger of the legislature
losing itself among all those substitutes
ana substitutes for substitutes of the
~anti-bucket shop bill?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

The Duplin Journal very ~pertinently
asks: IF judges are to be paid more
Yin North carolina why got increase he
pay of jurors also?"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

A paragraph states that Colonel Bry-
an and Judge Parker talked together
for three solid hours. It's q cinch as
to WHO did the most talking.-Raleigh
Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07
WILMINGTON MARKETS

Saturday, February I
COTTON-Steady at z.
Same day last year-DuN at IS.zo:
Receipts of cotton today-zS6 p8sss
Receipts Of the season 70 oaee-tss.ss"
bn1es.
NAVAL STORES.
OF TURPENTINE-
Quiet at @
HOSIN-Nothing doing.
TAR-Firm at $50.
CRUDE TURPENTTNE-F1rm; nAIo
$50: dip $s.v.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

did not that grounding tell you the
winter was not over?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07
OTHER STOCKS.
NEW YORK N

United States r%efunding 2s reg. l0411s
United States ~refunding 2a gu. 104k
United States 3's reg .............. 103A
United States 3s cou .............. I03A
United States new As reg ........ 1904
United States new As o ..-..... 1904
United States Cd As reg ......... 105h
United States old As cou ........ 1854
tlantic coas Lin As ......... 103
Louisville and Nashville uni As. 103
Seaboard Air Line As .......... sS1A
Southern Railway SIS .......... 11sZ
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

Cash quotations were as roltoNs.
Flour steady; No. . spring wheat ST.
130s1.1s: No. 3 $1.O59$1.16; Nc 2 red
81 .1s@s1.2Oh: No. 2 corn 43k: No. ;
yellow s43&; No. 2 oats 3oh: No. 3
white 3OA G21A; No. 2 y rs: good
feeding barley 37G3S; fair to choice
mailing 1906; No. 1 flax seed s1.ls;
Mol northwestern s1.22; mess pork per
barrel s12.S5q$12.7 rs; lard per 100 pounds
S.. 72@$6.75; short ribs sides Qoose). 60
62@O6.75; short clear sides (boxed), &c.
75d$6.S7; whiskey, basis of high wines,
s.. %: clover, contract grade, $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-07

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Chicago. February THE leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
Open High o Clssa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Final ExcursiOn to New YOrk-Tucs
day, OctOber 81. 1908,

DO not fail to take in this last OK
cursion Of the season to New York
Lost opportunity of the season to ira
vel to New York at the low rate o
5000 Tor the round trip.
The Central Vermont railway runs 1t
last excursion of tho season to Ne,
York on Tuesday, October 3lst. Thi
is the most favorable time TO go TO New
York to see all the new and up-to-da'
attractions: also the greatest under
ground railway in the world, costin,
$4,000, 900.
The excursion to New York. Octo
Der 31st has the finest approach to tn
cry via the East River, through He,
Gate and under the great Brooklyn
Bridge. passing all the piers whore tn
large ocean steamers are in full view
The Central Vermont excursion Il
New York Tuesday, October Slst vii
have Vestibule coaches, and will he ruI
us a fast express after leaving Whit
River Junction; no stops made eXccp
n, Palmer, where thirty minutes viii
be allowed for supper
! d.Oct.25,2 20. Is, 3O&w Oct ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
TWO BROKEN LEGS.
Thomas Lynch md John Cameron
Thrown from n Team

Thomas Lynch of North Champihih
street and John Cameron Of Rissell street
are confined to the Mary Fletcher hos
p:tal. each with a broker leg. AS the
result Of their horse becoming frightened
about 43O o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The men. in company with JOHN Morris
Of Walnrt street, We're driving down Elm
wood avenue and when opposite ire
livery stable of a. G. Collins their horse
took fright at an approaching team ana
threw the occupants Of the carriage
gains tho curbinG. but did not run way.
Morris picked himself up. sustaining only
a few scratches. Lynch and cameron
were unahlc to rise. DIR. w. II. MITCHELL.
who was in the vicinity at the time. went
to the scene of the accident AMI made
n hast examination of the men. lie had
them taken into Mr.. Collins's house and
later to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mr.. ~I.ynch's left leg was broken above
the knee joint and his fracture ~ th"
more severe of the two. He is likely To
have = stiff leg as a result of the acct
dent. Camcron's right leg was broken
between the thigh and The knee Joint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
JUSTICE CASES.
One Woman md TwO Men Convicted
Yesterday by Justice Webster.

Ono woman and two men wor" ar
raigned before Justice +. q. Webster
tuesday and convictions were HAD IL
each case. The woman was up FOR breach
of the peace and the two men were
charged With being drunk
Tho woman was Mrs. Rcta Morrison.
her arrest having been made by Deputy
Sheriff Eavlin. 1t was alleged that she
became enragcd at the children OF MIS-.
Rrassor and called them various names
of an uncomplimentary character. The
remarks were overheard and complaints
to Grand juror Ioary resulted. Mrs.
Morrison was fined s. and costs Of 5000.
the alternate sentence being q da:s in
the House of Correction. She paid.
Daniel allen. tho man who WAS arrested
Monday while in n barn on Green street.
told Justice Webster that he was pretty
drunk. lie was fined s. and costs of So
He will serve the alternate sentence n(
ten days in Jail.
James Stratton, who was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Kelley, pleaded guilty
and was fined s. and costs of 81. 10. which
he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
AN INVOLUNTARY PETITION.
u. II. COburn Of Jay Put into bank
ruptcy by Creditors.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was fled Monday in the office Of Clerk
George j.. johnson, the pctitionee being
T.. H.. COburn. Il general merchant of
Jay, while the petitioners are the Nc
Intosh Co.. of Springfield. Mass, Howard
". spur Coffee %, of Boston and stone
q Forsythc Of Boston. The first concern
claims a bill due OF S13i.72: the second
concern one of S62. a and the third con-
Germ one of sl1.l6.
1t is alleged that the petitionee COM
mitted an act of bankruptcy by giving
A. A. Seavcr of Troy. ~. Y. four
promisory notes for 500 each with the
intention of making him a preferred
creditor and that he ave a mortgage on
his stock of goods to secure the notes;
that the goods were sold to satisfy tho
mortgage and that Coburn turned goods
over to ScaVcr not named in the
mortgage; that a check Of 500, payable
to Coburn from the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance company was also turn
ed over to Scavcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
1~NCANDEsCENT LIGHTS.


Tho first inside incandcsccn electric
light to be operated from the municipal
plant was turned on Tuesday nigh. ut the
city hail.. the wiring in that building
having been completed. The wiring in
many of the other buildings whore tho
commercial lights from the municipal
pant are TO be used Is completed and
the lights will be turned on as rlpidly
as possible. The commissioners have had
u canvas made of Church street and
nave secured Il good number of sub
scribcrs. AS soon as the present circuit
is completed the service will be extend
ed.
The provision Of tho ordinance which
rcuircs the signature of owners of build
ings where tenants desire to use the
municipal lights has had the effect of
prohibiting some people from using the
city lights because OF the fact that
the owners of the property do not wish
to become responsible for light bills.
At present the commercial service will
bc extended only ms far as the capacity
OF the plant will permit. but If the de-
mand for inside lights continues the COM
missioners will ask the board of alder
men to provide for additional power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
WITHDREW APPEAL.
Thomns Corey Then Paid FITS Fine and
Made n Disclosure.

Thomas Corcy, who was found guilty
of n third otfcnsc of intoxicatiOn on July
II last, was in city court Saturday and
Withdrew his appeal. When in court the
first time Coffcy pleaded not guilty but
was convicted and was fined s5 and costs
Of 317.35, the alternate sentence being 49,
days in The House of Correction. lie q
an appeal and was thereby enabled TO
escape Il disclosure. Bail was fixed ut NlW
which he furnished.
In court Saturday Coffcy paid his mo
after withdrawing his appeal ana thcn
told Judge Mower where he got the liu-
uor. lie said u friend, James Ryan, pro-
cured the stuff. Coffcy had the money
but owing to the fact that his name was
on the list furnished the saloonkcepers
he could not buy. Ryan was differently
situated and bought two pints OF WIS
key. one of which they drank III 'ne
lumber yard and the other in an a'lcS OIL
81. paul street. The disclosure was ac-
ccptcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
WANTED FOR E
Louis Beluir Snid to HIVE EmbcxzIcd
from Montreal Bank.

Louis Belair. n former accountant at
the Provincial bank, Montreal, and Il
former resident of Burlington. is wanted
for the theft of $500 from tho Montreal
institution at vhicn he worked. A man
has hcen arrested at Hartford, Conn,
who, it is believed. is Relair. The theft
was committed July II last, and IN Ia
last Saturday no trace of Bclair could
be found
Relair has not lived in burlington for
n number Of years. but has visited rcla-
tivcs here on various occasions. Emile
Relair. one of his brothers. was sent to
the insane asylum Il few months ago
after a peculiar fire was discovered at
his house. Louis Bolair moved in excel
lent society in Montreal and the dis
coveiv of the crime came MS n great sur
prise. Tho officers in this CITY have
been watching for him. it being thought
that he might come here to visit his
mother or other relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

IT Will work automatically with an up
ana down motion. With the aid of Il wire
or pulley attached properly to the tank "a
pump can be operated at any distance
from the stream. This mechanism has
been set up IN neishboring farms and
found to work satisfactorily.
The device Is intended to aid farmers
who are compelled to draw water from
brooks or wells. II is claimed that the
contrivance will furnish water at prac-
tically no expense TO the consumer and
when once set up Will work night and
day without care or looking after. 1t is
claimed to have many advantages over
windmills. which can only work when the
wind blows.
Mr.. Lane has Just secured n contract
TO construct a dam On the Lamoilic river
mt Milton and this work will keep him en-.
Gaged until December. After that he Will
devote his attention to the tank and next
summer will place them on farms in this
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
We'll Employed aud nm Indication
of Prosperity thrOuEhOut the state.

Reports to Bradstr.ct's for tho week
from wholesale houses in nearly all lines
consider outlook for winter business very
encouraging. Labor throughout the State
is well employed and There is an indica-
ton of prosperity. Dealers and manu-
facturers of doors, sashs and blinds re-
port business this year has exceeded
that of last season. The cooler weather
of the latter part OF the week stimu-
lated buying among retail traders. par
ticularly in clothing. Railroad travel has
been heavy. excursion rates having added
much to increased travel. Two bank
r~uptcies are reported for the week.
Lumber dealers at burlington report
steady increase in demand. The work of
erecting n new business block has been
commenced AMI several smaller buildings
are to be erected. Wholesale houses re-
port collections fair.
Marble manufacturers continue I" re-
port an increase in business at Rutland.
the plaster company has a number of
good sized orders on hand for Immediate
delivery. The garment factory Is very
busy. Merchants generally report an act
i've week.
st. Adams reports very few unemployed
are to be found, retail trade has shown
an increase this month with collections
somewhat better.
At st. Johnsbury the wood-working
shops are literally supplied with orders
and report good prices obtained. Whole
sale grocery firms note an increase in
buying.
Montpelier merchants predict n good
winter business. retail buying has been
better and not as much trouble is OK
porienced with collections.
Granite dealers at Barre report good
demand. the pleasant weather having
been taken advantage Of to continue
auarrying operations. Machine shops re-
port n large number of orders ahead
and shops are being run to full capacity.
Paper mills and kin goods mills at Ben
nigton are running to full capacity. An
increase in retail business Is noted with
collections reasonably prompt.
The machine shops at bellows Falls
are increasing their force; other manu-
featuring plants arc well employed. Nor
nal conditions exist among retail mer-
chants.
The organ factory at I%rattleboro re-
ports a large business. the demand this
month having been 50 far Il little larger
than last year. Collects In all lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
UNIVERSITY T

The Delta Isi fraternity hcid its an.
nual initiation Friday night at tho fratcrn-
ity home en- South prnsbect street. The
following men frcm the class of 1909 were
takei into membership: 1fomer Jennison
Clark. Ray Wi!listOn Collins. Milan L.y-
man Gallup, Dean Richmond Hin. George
Elias Pike, Raymond Ice Soulc.
=. T.. Hall, '0G. Douglas Bradford. 90,
Royal T.. Bingham. % and Harold Jewctt,
90. have been initiated into the Sigma
Phi fraternity. Five members of the So
ci"ty from the chaptor at Union College.
Schenectady y. Y. and one from the
chapter at Williams College. Williams
town. Mass, wcr" present at the initia-
ton and n mcmhcr from the chapter az
the University of Michigan. at Ann
Arhor, was 40 the socicty's house Sat
urday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
PARTY FOR CALIFORNIA.

quite n large party leave for California
from this section next Monday hight,
largely over The Santa Fee route. Through
the efforts of r. 7. Tilayer a sleeper has
been secured through to Los Angeles,
Cal without change. The party leave
Essex junction on the New England
States limited Monday night at 1902 and
consists of Mrs +. L. Sawyer and son.
Charles, DR.. and Mrs Weston Rice of
Essex junction. Miss Maurine l.. Thayer
Of Randolph, Miss Gladys Dodds of Bur
lingtop. Mrs. f.. r. Bicknell OF Jericho.
Other parties are talking of joining this
party. Wodnt sGay night a party of five
consisting of Mrs J. f.. Reynolds and four
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Page OF this
city and four friends from ST. Adams
left for California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
CRFSTON CLARK IN MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE."

when Creston Clarke and his excellent
company of players presented Monsieur
Beaucaire'' to a Burlington audience last
year, he came as II stranger and received
Il cold welcome. The few. however. who
were 81 fortunate as to witness his de.
l;ghtful production of Booth T%arkinston's
exquisite play pronounced it one of the
finest attractions Of the season and
condolci rather unsympathetically with
their friends who had stayed at home.
Those friends were present, en- rasse,
to greet Mr.. Clarke's second appearanc nee
at The Strong Monday night and it Is sd fc
t. say. fcund the praises Of his adr,irers
entirely justified.
"Monsieur Bcaucaire" is distinctly a
cne-man play and with 50 charming a
personality as Mr.. Clirkc's in the title
role. no one has any fault to find with
the arrangement. lie is just airy u
graceful ana volatile enough tn fulGil
ones idea Of the part without tho least
touch too much; and, what Is most es-
scntial and vet most difficult of all, he
speaks English like n vcritatic Partisan.
h company surrounding MIR. Clarke
this season is the same as his last wears
troupe In hut n bare h%alf-dozen char
act'rs, ana IN no case, where changes
have been made. have they been FOR the
better. one is glad to welcome Mr.. Glenn
cnts manly. earnest portrayal of Molly
hcauX again. and applaud Mr.. Gluzettc'.,
promotion to the part of the mar luis.
Thc costumes and scene ry ar" hand
some ana elaborate and give the requisite
atmosphere and s"tting to q play as OK.
n,i'sitc as II bit of Dresden and which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
SUIT AGAINST T
Michael Callahan Claims That Property
Wns Damaged by Water from Sewer.

y suit for the recovcr of damages Of
$500 brought by Michael Callahan VS.. the
city of burlington was taken up Satur-
day in city court. Mr.. Callahan claims
that his property at Nos. 10 n q North
street was damaged by water which
flowed into the Easements from the sew
pr. In addition to the claim for property
damage, Mr.. Callahan alleges that the
filth caused by the overflow was detri-
mental to the health of tenants. He
claims to have made complaints to the
authorities which were not needed.
j. a. Brown appeared for tn city n
demanded further specifications claiming
hat the mere allegation that the cellar,
lad been overlooked was not sufficient.
VI. s. Villas. who appeared for Mr.. Gala
IAN argued that the declaration was as
specific as it. could be. After some words
The case was continued until October n.
the declaration to remain as it now
stands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
FOUND ON SEARCH WARRANT
Missing Laundry Articles Located In
Edward Howc's House.

A half dozen soilod shirts. together
with the cuffs belonging thereto, and n
dozen collars. were seized Tuesday by
the police at the house OF Edward Howe
in the north part of the city. II search
warrant having been issued for the pur-
pose of recovering the property.
Howe was arrested on n charge Of petit
larceny, ii being claimed that he ap-
rropriatcd the washing Of r.. +. Fowler
Soinc Of the laundry was found at tn,
Burlington steam laundry. the remainder
being Mt 1lowe's house. Howe was ar
riiigned before Justice +. {. Webster,
the case being continued until Ncdncs-
day afternoon. 1t IS alleged that
Howe took thu laundry from the Walker
block. where Mr.. Fowler lives. Howe
claims that he found the articles at n
dump in the north end. where he saw
them placed by a stranger. He furnish
cd bail in the sum OF &N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BEAN DISCHARGED.
Was simply Trying to Help Drunken
Friend when Arrested.

Charles Bean. who has been in Jail
several days on r charge Of breach nf
the peace, was released Monady after
noon, tho case against him having been
completed. resulting in his discharge by
Judge Mower.
Bean was arrested last week by the
police in company with Albert Kemp.
The latter pleaded guilty to being drunk
and was fired. Bean was not charged
WITH intOXioation but It was alleged that
he committed n breach of the peace. Fla
pleaded not guilty and testified that Re
was trying to quiet Kemp and keep him
under control so that hr wo,ld not he
arrested. Bean said he was doing so at
tho request Of Kemp's sister. Mrs. Rosetta
Rich. the sister referred to, was IT. court
yesterday and CorrohOratsd the story told
by Bean. He was then discharged.