davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Section Director. Weather B
BOY MURDERER SAVED.
Will Go to Penitentiary Instead of the GallO1YA.

Chicago, Aug Life sentences were imposed by Judge A. s. Barnes today upon three youthful hold up men who pleaded guilty to a murder and four highway robberies committed last May. George Hummer, IT years of age, was sent to Joliet penitentiary for life for the murder of Michael White. Thomas Kelley, 20 years of age and Thomas Sherwin. IS years of age, his compan- ions were given life terms in the Pom tiac penitentiary as punishment for rob berries.
 Before sentence was passed there was presented the unusual spectacle of judge and prosecutor debating In open court the advisability of hanging the boy murderer. The prisoner was un- moved when Judge Barnes finally said:
 He's too small to hang, so I'll send him to prison for life" 44 -.=s--.:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
MARKET FOR FUTURES
KILLING ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
 GENERALLY WEAK.
Effect on Transactions of Liquidation and Bear Pressure Very Evident. Opening Steady at an
 Advance.

New York. August 1.-crop reports were overshadowed by bearish repor,s concerning the attitude of consumers and the market ruled generally weak under active nqui- dalton and bear pressure. Closing prices showed a net loss of ,Sq21 points.
 The opening was steady at an advance of 2Qk points in response to somewhat higher cables than expected and buliish private crop report placing the condition at 75.4 per cent, against sl.2 per cent last month. Bute ecabies from abroad stated that the spinners federation at meeting in London yesterday had urged the spinners to buy as little possible for the next three months in order to. control the % %ad- vancing tendency of prices and 1t was also reported that Lancashire mill operatives had threatened to strike on August lS II their demands were not granted.
 This weakened the market here. Liver, pool broke soon after the local opening and with New Orleans selling, prices were soon under last nights finals. The weekly crop report at midday was not considered fla vorable and there was some talk of high temperatures in Texas. causing some little irregulartty, but generally speaking the market continued weak right up to the close when 1t was steadied by enough room covering to lift prices a couple of points from the lowest. Sales were estimated at 500. 900 hales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
ONE ARMED AND ONE-LEGGED
 NEGRO TOOK MANS LIFE

Ebh Butler is a one armed and one legged negro. These misfortunes dld not keep him from killing fellow race man named Brown in Beat IA, where both negroes are farm hands.
 Butler is now in the Montgomery County jail, awaiting trial on charge of murder in the first degree. He was committed without bail by D. M. Hun- man, justice of the peace of Beat fl.
 Nothing is known at the county jail of the tragedy beyond the Tact that Brown died from pistol wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Inflicted =. Butler. One shot was fired and the bullet took effect in the heart of thS ~Gsro. He died in stantly.
 Butler was immediately arrested and was last night brought to the Montgomery County jail. He declines to talk of the tragedy
 His right arm is cut off. just above the wrist. His left leg has been ann putated. It was said by deputy sher- iffs last night that he has a record for homicides, having killed two and perhaps three men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Turkey for Envoys,

Maysville, Ky, Aug. IA local com pany today shipped to a firm at Ports mouth N. H., twenty-five dozen three months old bronze turkeys. Noeb Richardson, a farmer of this county
 supplied them and the turkeys were packed in ice. The letter from the firm states that the turkeys were in tended for dinners to be given the Japanese-Russian peace commissioners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,
Moderate Activity shown. With Trend of
 Prices Downward.

Prices Downward.
 New York. August 1.-Spot cotton quiet: sales, 1000 bales: delivered contracts 400. Quotations reduced ec.
 Futures were moderately active, the mar- ket opening points up to down. AL though some strong features were present. ed, the trend of prices was distinctly down ward. A strike .n the Lancashire spinning district was used to depress prices in S measure, but toward noon very buliss set of crop reports from tho Government bureau checked the decline and even caused a slight reaction.
 The professional element was rather in clined to go short, although the bullish crop reports intensified their doubts regarding the bureau report condition to be put out Thursday On the rcduing of the bureau report today prices advanced points. but bullish as were the reports. the higher prices induced short selling which finally caused decline of more than 20 points, of 10 points on August and l5Q1S points The market closed quiets with net losses pn the other positions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Hot in Texas.

Austin. Texas. Aug Hast night and today has witnessed one of the most intense heat waves that has pass ed over Texas in many years
 Last night the humidity was so great that people were forced to leave their sleeping rooms and take to the streets for air. At midnight the thermometer registered 99 degrees and today 1t has been over 105 degrees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. August I.--Corree-spot RIO quiet. Mild steady.
 sngar-Raw firm; fair refining 7-i6 Q 8kc; centrifugal. 96 test. 32T+hc; mo- lasses sugar. 3-l6q3Ac. Refined firm.
 The market for coffee futures opened ir- regular at an advance of points Oc tober but generally unchanged to points lower under scattering liquidation follow ing rather lower European markets than expected and predictions of increased re ceipts Closed Is points lower. Sales 47.- NTb0 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
sT. IoUIs pROyIsIONs.

st. Louis, August l.-FIour steady. Whiskey steady $l. 3l.
 Pork easier; jobbing, s1357h.
 Lard steady; prime steam. ss so.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed etxra shorts sS .00; clear ribs sS. 50, short clears, $S75. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, sS. T5: clear ribs s9A25; short clears, S9. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Indtcatss rise. Indicates fall.
 River Forecast.
 fFor next two days)
 The Coosa and upper Alabama will fai very slightly or remain stationary, ana the lower Alabama will rise slightly.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours)
 Rains, mostly light, have fallen over middle Atlantic and northeastern districts. also over the greater portioIe of the South: the rainfall being heavy in portions or northern Florida and southwestern Ar kansas: the barometer is still lowest over New England. with a moderate storm-area over northern Louisiana, causing continued unsettled weather in tho South: showery weather has prevailed in the the middle Northr the upper lake region is giving fair weather in central and Lake districts; no decided temperature changes are noted though 1t Is slightly cooler than same hour yesterday over the eastern half of the country.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending q. nn.. 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. August 1. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
T Indicates trace of precipitation.

Temperatures about stationary in Gal weston, New Orleans and Vicksburg dis tricts. and average slightly lower elsewhere <; rains in all districts. except Augusta Charleston and Wilmington. being heavy in portions of northern Florida and southwest
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Casino Tonight, Heisman Changes the Play. See the Dancing Girls. The Musical and Illusion Act. The New Moving Pictures. One Admission Price to all, 25 tS 35 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Colorado & Southern Is ... ,ss4% Denver < Rio Grande 4s .lol
 Distiilers' Securities 5s .... 6o
 Erie prior lien Is .... .... ..iVa
 do general 4s ... .s3% Fort Worth & Denver City 1st .il6
 Hooking Valley 4hs ll0 !S Japan 6s, certificates l01 a Louisville < Nashville unified Is io4
 Manhattan consol gold +s ..t0s
 Mexican central IS %, Minn. S St Louis 4s .... ...... s7n Missouri Kansas q Texas 4s .10l .a National 1 k. R. of Mexico consoi Is .... ss
 New York Central general 3hs go New Jersey Central general Ss ..l3AA Northern Pacific 4s .... ..l9s Norfolk & Western consoi is .... ..1oa t Oregon Short Line rfIs. 4s .... .... ssE Pennsylvania conv. SIS ....l04N St. Louis 1 Iron Mountain consol 5s .1lS s St. Louis & San Francisco fig. 4s ...... ssh St. Louis Southwestern consol 4s S2h Seaboard Air Line 4s syp Southern Pacific 4s .-... 94h Southern Railway be .lls Texas & Pacific 1sts ..t23 Toledo. St. Louis & Western Is .. sx
 Union Pacific 4s ... .lOo D uni,sS sS ssas.. seax; $ Steel End 5. :... ss
 "AOaon do peS. % B. .. ... ' ...: " .... 7Sn Western Maryland 4s .... .... .... .. Ss
 Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s .... 92h Wisconsin Central 4s 9A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Nrw yORK DRy GooDs,

New York August l.-The volume of business in the dry goods market was not large today. but prices were very firm and lin certain instances. as Fruits and Lons- daiee have been advanced Others held very firmly. especially for prompt de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

sss gross ssss sass 4,,.,n D s'Sss ssa 7s's4s' 1,sos; gross, 1909: sales. 400; stock. 54,S71; sI shipments s.d to Great Britain l4'oo: to con- MoSi,e..auiet. lSSse; net ssseeipts. los; srsss savannshMNominal, ns % ma ioac net receipts. 2,l0l; gross, 2.lO1; sales, $50; stock, 41.677; shigments coastwise a;sa4. net rscs,ots .ss: gross, 4ss; stock, 46.aS1
 wiimingtonL,Somasinal; o net receipts l4s; gross. as.'Git 1sss ssies I1s ssoek is.sss; ship ss.. sSs net oeF Ts'ePs. iss ssSs:: Shipments. to Great Britain. so5: Boston-Quiet, 10.s5c; net receipts. Fl; Philadeiphia-Quet, II. 1oc; net receipts. 15S: gross So4; stock. l,6S4'
 Interior Movement.
 :Is; gross ABS; shipments. 4'zs1; sales Aususta-steady, 1o%c: net receipts. 256; i; gross, 571: shipments. s67s: saies 4s6; stock. Memphis-Quiet, 1oAc; net receipts. 405; gross. 455: shipments. 1.O1s: sales. a2S; 8. 1oss,s 1sss ssoss assss 1Sa net receipts 2'' Cincinnati-Net receipts. POP; gross, 202; shipments; 42l; r;r1s stock iS. dl'loS'
 Total today Net receipts. 5,os2; gross. s.726: shipments. S.27S: sales. l.s2s. stock.
 Total Movement.
 Total today. at all ports, net 12,bA ship ments to Great Britain. 23,2e4; so conti- nent, 2.63o; stock. 376609.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net S7.415; shipments, to Great Britain, 2s,72s; to con tinent. 13,004
 Total since Sept l. at all ports. net g. sss. .759; shipments. to Great Britain S.sSS.- 367; to France, 841.075; to continent, 5, iSO,- s66 to Japan, 3l1.o47; to Mexico. 29.332.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
NAVAL STORES.
: harleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. August 1.-Cleared: Strs. Brayhead, Br, Lewis. Dublin.
 Port Eads-Arrived Strs. Norheim Nor Tonnessen, Mexican ports; Peconic. Jones, New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Mobile-Arrived: strs Fort Gaines, Nor, Jullum, Bocas del Toro; Belvernon. Nor, Olsen Bocas del Toro; Bluefields. Nor. Olsen. Bluefields; schr. Genafton. Br., Eden, Grand Cayman. Cleared: Strs. Ala bama, Nor, Gjemre. New York: San Marcos, Risk. New York; Mobtla. Cuban. Lewis. Havana schr. Harry w. Lewis. Br.. Suther- green, Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. August l.-Following wer the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans, August l. = Sugar quiet open kettle centrifugal. 4ba4Ac; centri- fugal whites. 415-l6q5 1-16c; yelows, 49 4%c; seconds. 2% Q3&c.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 13Q26c: centrifugal, 6Gl4c.
 Syrup nominal. 30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, August 1. Treasury bal ances. sl2s.ss5.73l; gold. 4s.S9S,79I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
 wheat.No. , spring. s1.;O5@l;1o; No. 8. 95c Q$1 .06; No. 2 red S6& c ST lac.
 corn-No 2. 54% 55c; No. yellow. 55Ao 2el.c; No. white 27 # Q29c
 Mess pork, per bb SIS. 45 Ql3. 80. @a Lard, per 100 lbs. $7.2547.2 271a.
 Short ribs sides. loose. SS. 05 q s Is.
 Short clear sides boexi $s. 37 la d S5. Whiskey. basis of high wines. $l.2T. ...+~ NAVAL STORES. 's#: Savannah. August l. - Turpentine firm. 57hc; receipts. ITS; shipments. 222; sales, 1.50S.
 32s; sales. 2.414. Quote: A.. B, c. s. 3o: D. s3. 45; E. $3. 30; F. 8. s7a; c. s3 s6. H. $4. 05: l. 410; K. $4. Is; M. S4. 30. N. s4.45: W G. 34.s5: w w. s5.lo. Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing. ...:..~.-
 Wilmington Turpentine firm. 56Tc; re- ceipts. IS.
 Rosin firm. 8 .1o receipts. l54. *@ Tar firm, $2 %; receipts s0 ..+- Crude turpentine firm. s2 50, s4.OO and s4.25; receipts. 12s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool August l. = Cotton futures opened barely steady and closed steady. American middling, s. o. C.: =. =. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
g. m: ssss: ssss ss ss s:s q .1l q f9suaxidNn ps aexidy1Nn

Maximum temperature for day, sf uss Average temperature for day. .s deg. Normal temperature for day s2 oeg' Accumulated deficiency since Jan l. 194 deg. .. a.v Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 30. .35 inches
 Ravor Bulletin.
 Observations at . a- m.. T5th M timeJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

I1f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09

LLBER4
IS ON THE
ATLANTIC
HIS GRACE AND FATHER VALEN-
TIN WERE TO HAVE SAILED
FROM ANTWERP SATURDAY.

Bishop Libert and Father Valentin
are on the Atlantic now, on their way
to New York.
A letter was received by Father
James at the Catholic Mission by the
Ventura yesterday announcing that
they were to sail by the S. S. iceland
from Antwerp for New York, Novem-
Der 4, last Saturday. They had al
ready visited England.
From New York they will go to Fair
haven, Mass, where the order has a
newly established house. After a
short visit there, they will start for
home, and are expected any time after
the first of December, though it may
be later than that.
Father Valentin says he is anxious to
get home. and the Bishop is, too.
They are bringing with them two
young priests for work in these ISL
ands, and one lay brother.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09
Will CARTER
OPPOSE
ROBINSON?
RUMOR THAT HE WILL TRY TO
PREVENT REINFORCEMENT IN
SPITE OF THE BAR.

Current rumor has it that Governor
Carter will not recommend the reap
pointment of Circuit Judge Robinson,
i'm spite of the unanimous resolutions
of the Bar Association asking that
Robinson be appointed again. The
resolutions are addressed to President
Roosevelt, who is the appointing power,
and they have been sent forward, but
it is understood that the president will
consult with the governor.
Governor Carter is said to have tried
to prevent the Bar Association from
acting in the matter, as he did not de-
sire to recommend Robinson. The gov
ernor in fact, has been known for some
time to have objections to Judge Robin
son, though it is not known what they
are.
The governor has not stated what his
intentions are, as far as is known, and
may not arrive at a definite conclusion
until January when Robinson's term
expires The governor is said, how
ever, to have expressed himself em-
phatically as objecting to Robinson r.
naming on the bench. As the Presi-
dent is understood to have promised
to give Carter full swing in the matter
of appointments in Hawaii the situa-
ton is a peculiar one, for Robinson
appears to have the support of every
one but the governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09

ton Theological Seminary. He married
Miss Gillespie of Port Deposit, Md,
last summer before going to China in
August
In addition to four church buildings
the Lienchau Mission, which has 2O7
native Christians on it's rolls, has three
Sunday schools and three establish
ments for secular education, one Of
which is a boarding school with 1O9 pu-
pills. 1t also supports hospital and a
dispensary.
CHICAGO, November DIR. Eleanor
Chestnut was well known in Chicago,
having been sent out as a missionary
by the western branch of the Board Of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church, which has headquarters here.
She received both her medical educa-
tion and her missionary training in
this city and spent most of her time
here when on furlough. Dr. Chestnut
received her appointment as head of
the Woman's Hospital at Lienchau in
1894. She also had supervision of the
medical work in stations at Sam Kong
Kang Hau, Lam Mo and Ka Wo, in the
province of Canton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09

The San Francisco Examiner gives
some data under date of November 2,
concerning the murder of American
missionaries at Leinchau, China.
HONGKONG, November -Four
American missionaries and one child
are reported to have been murdered at
Lienchau.
The names of the victims are given
as DR.. Chestnut Mr.. and Mrs. Peale
and Mrs. Machle and child.
No details of the massacre have been
received.
Reports from Canton say that the
murder of the missionaries took place
October 2Sth.
NEW YORK, November Mrs.
Machle was the wife of Charles e.
Machle of Ohio. She was formerly
Miss Ella Wood of Philadelphia. They
had a daughter Elsie fifteen years old
DIR. and Mrs. Machle have been sta
toned at Lienchau since 1898.
John Rogers Pearle was a new mis-
snonary who sailed from this country
last August. He was born at New
Bloomfield, Pa, in 1879. He was edu-
Gated at Lafayette College and Prince
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09
HENRY E. COOPER
AND HIS VIEWS
REALLY FAMOUS INTERVIEW
BOsTONHE WAS NnsoUoTED AS TO GRASS GROWING
STORY ALSO CHINESE THE PHILIP
PENNSYLVANIA NEEDS A CHAMPION.

I do not see how the Boston Trans
cript could have published that alleged
interview with me at~all" said Henry
E. Cooper this morning "for the very
good reason that did not see any re-
preventative of the Transcript. L did
however, see a Mr.. Smith of the Wash
ington Post and 1 made a reference to
grass growing in the streets of Homo
lulu but not in the way that 1 appear
to have made it. What did say was
that when some of us were urging an
nexation, a gentleman of considerable
prominence who was actively opposed
to us, had said that If annexation to
the United States should be brought
about the grass would be growing in
the streets of Honolulu / added that
for the past two years, we who had
favored annexation had had difficulty
in explaining the depressed condition
of business to the people who referred
to the 'grass-growing' prophecy and
said I told you So
Il was further misquoted in my re-
ference to Secretary Taft and the PHI
lippines. 1 was made to say that
Secretary Taft was i'm favor of allow
ing Chinese immigration to the Philip
pines. 1 never said this. don't know
whether he is or not. What l said
was that the Philippines had cham
pion in Secretary Taft, that Porto Rico
and Cuba had a champion in General
Wood but that Hawaii had none at all
who had the Presidents ear or words
to that effect. 1 said nothing about
Chinese in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09
ROAD GANGS
AT WORK
MEMBERS BOARD UPERvsoRs AscERTA1NED YES
TERDAY THAT THERE WOULD BE MONEY ENOUGH TO CARRY
PRESSING WORK UNDERTAKE
EN- AND THE WORK IS ORDERED STARTED UP.

work on the roads has been resumed.
I do not know the exact figures but the
matter will be reported upon at the
meeting tonight"
Supervisor Lucas, WHO is chairman of
the Committee on Roads and Bridges
and has been most active in pushing
road work, was delighted at being able
to set the road gangs at work again.
81 told the Board Tuesday night, that
We would have money enough to go on
with the work we are doing" he said
this morning. Now the auditor shows
that 1 was right. We are getting the
worth of our money too. Look at
the work on Queen street. Look at
the work on Fort street. Look at the
work wherever we have done any. We
are putting the roads and streets of
Honolulu into good shape just as fast
as can be done with the money we
have TO spend"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09

Work was resumed again on the roads
and streets today by Slle gangs under
Road Superintendent Sam Johnson af-
ter a stop of one day.
"There was no intention of stopping
all work on the roads and Streets" said
Chairman Smith of the Board of Super
visors this morning. "The circum-
stances were that we were going ahead
spending money at the same rate as
we did last month on the roads. Sam
Johnson reported that we had already
spent $4,000 and the expense was grow
mig greater. Last month we spent
in all $4,000 on road work and We
were apprehensive that we might run
ahead of our allowance. Work was
therefore stopped for a day so that we
could find out just where we were. 1t
has been ascertained that we will get
morem Oney than we expected and SO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09

Speaking of Chinese labor however"
continued Judge Cooper "it seems to
me that Eastern sentiment is quicken
ing towards us. The people are be-
coming more interested in us though to
be sure it is purely from a personal
standpoint. The Chinese boycott of
American goods has been felt, and felt
severely by many branches of trade
and there is a noticeable wish to placate
China if it can be done. People have
a decided idea that China might be
pacified If the Chinese laborers were
admitted to Hawaii. OF course what
this sentiment may lead to is a mat
ter for time to show.
Judge Cooper said that his trip was
purely of a private nature. He finish
ed his business in Boston and then
went on to Washington where he at
tended the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite.
THE interest in politics in Boston
was purely local. he said the big fight,
oddly enough, was being made over
the ant-GovernOrship Douglas
the retiring Democratic Governor turn
ed out to be a most Independent man.
He appointed persons to office solely on
their record and fitness, Republicans
as we'll as Democrats and that of course
made him an impossibility for re-nomi-
nation"
Judge Cooper stated that he was glad
to get back even though he is face tC
face with a pile of work that has ac;
cumulated for him in his absence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09

Four Chinatown fire insurance cases,
the last of the suits growing out of the
big fire of January 1900, were settled
today, by the payment of the policies
by the insurance companies concerned.
They are the cases of Kwong Lee Yuen
VS. the Manchester, Alliance, Royal and
Caledonia Companies, for policies ag-
gregating about $4,000. These are
the only cases in which the companies
had to pay,
The companies lost in these cases
after three appeals to the Supreme
court The decisions of the courts at
first We're all in favor of the insurance
companies. The courts held that the
fire had been caused by an order of the
Board of Health and the policies con-
tanned a clause exempting the COM
panies from losses caused by an or
der of a civil authority. In one of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-09

the later trials however, It was
brought out by Attorney Ballou for
Kwong Lee Yuen, that the fire had
been started by the local fire Depart
ment in a wrong place. BY some mis-
take or other the fremen did not carry
out the Board Of Health's order exactly
They started the big fire where they
had no orders to start it, This new
phase Of the case caused a reversal OF
the former decisions, but the reversal
was too late for most of the plaintiffs
to take advantage of it, for their cases
were finally settled in favor Of the In
surance companies saved many tnO0t
sand dollars on the proposition.
The four remaining cases were dis
continued today by Ballou and Marx,
the insurance companies having paid
up in full.