davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
CLEWS PREDICTS
PRICE INITIATION
EVERYTHING POINTS UPWARD
AND BIG CROPS WILL MAKE
FARMERS HAPPY - MONEY
MARKET, HOWEVER, MAY BE
TIGHT.
Special to the Bulletin.

Special to the Bulletin.
New York, July 2s.-With suck a
protracted period of intense hat the
absence of any considerable specula.
tive activity on the Stock Exchange
was this week quite natural. But the
fact that, in the face Of this inactivity,
prices have been so well maintained
strongly indicates that the supply of
floating securities is smaller than us
ual at this season; and the amount of
resistance that has been shown to
concerted operations for the decline
should be given full Importance in con
sidering the technical position of the
market. In addition, the news develop.
ments have continued of a favorable
character and have included among
other incidents the advance of Union
Pacific from a per cent to a 5 per
cent dividend basis and an increase in
Amalgamated Coppers quarterly divi-
dend to Il per cent from per cent.
Corn Crop the Main Factor.
The factor of prime importance at
| The present time is the corn crop,
the weather now current is certainly
ideal and promises. in view Of the in
crease Of more than 100000 acres
| in the area, to furnish harvest that
has not heretofore been exceeded in
this country. But it will be fully the
middle Of Aus1st before The erOD may
be considered ont Of danger. Mean
while the prospects certainly favor IT.
regularity in the stock market, for il
| is quite improbable that the crop
will proceed to maturity with out {
number of set-backs of more or less
Importance Spring wheat will also
constitute an influence for stock mar.
| ket fluctuations during this period
and the outlook may therefore be con
sidered favorable for a market fluc
tuating ] and points in either direc
| tion-a favorable market from a trad
| er's standpoint, especially when VIZ
1 consider that the larger class Of pro
fesional operators who act in cancert
are on their holidays and that thf
fluctuations are more likely to rellest
/ legitimate influences than arbitrary
movements that are the, product o.
] powerful manipulation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
Stocks on High Basis.

AS has been repeatedly pointed out
in these advices. many of the stand,
ard investment stocks are on such a
high basis that quotations can hardly
be said to be justified either by their
present dividend distributions or by
any distributions their directors may
consider 1t conservative finance to de-
clare within the next year or so. There
are, of course, the lower priced stocks
that are susceptible Of marked i'm
provement should they be placed up
on the dividend paying list or should
their small dividends be increased. Ex.
cept for the later class, it seems fair
to assume that any further material
advances must be dependent, not upon
The value Of the securities as a source
Of investment, but upon the develop.
ment Of a period of arbitrary imitation
such as frequently accompanies pro.
'nounced and general prosperity and
activity among the industrial, CONNER.
cial and agricultural classes Of the
country at large.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
For Halt a Century.
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED As
\ SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AMT, Mai ARlAI nIsEAsFS.

FafHks -GNf%h-fSFNiPAL- hSA%lkAFN1h~0g
SUCH A9
MaIarial Fever Bilious Fever, Fever
and Aaue,. nunb Aaue, lntermlttlno
and Renting Fever, sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms. Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, Jaundce, EryslpeIss, Renal
and General Drcpsy, Aaue Cake, Ia
Grippe.
AS a female regulator, blood puri-
fer and in rouslna torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial rheumatism always beno,
cited and generally cured.
When your brain refuses TO work
and your whole nervous system Is
on the ragged edge Of utter prostra.
ton, and your very vitality seems
oozing away, take Woods Fever
Pills and shout Eureka.
SOC a Box. II Your Druggist Don''
Keep them write TO tbs.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wanted--young man OF I'll good education:
Al reference; wishes position at light, clerical
or laborions W rk. CBas. s. Morton, No as
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24

Wauted-Place in family to care for small
child; experienced sud best references Ad-
dress u Y this office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Notice.

To Edward Allen, Pittsburg, Pa
You are hereby notified that will
have the surveyor aud procossioncr.
Of Crittenden County, Ky, to meet
at the black oak corner to my Simp-
son land on Tradewator river, f-aid
corner being near the Northeast cor.
ner to the old Newcom field on the
18th day Of September. 1905 Al ga
m. for the purpose Of proces.ioning
aud remarking the lines aud corner.
between your land and the land pur-
chased by from the Mrs Simpson.
aud known a. my Simpson farm, aud
you are hereby notified to be present
at the said time with your title ap.
Pers aud any proof you may have a.
to the correct location Of said line.
and corners. Il. J.. NCNN.
This 18th day Of August, 1905.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07

Omaha Nsa Aa- $50 .~tat
a Newfoundland Dog t,l.as.ar Co. ",
g u uemming.. ~ thi aty hal.
just completed unrfu, Co Superior.
Wiz 600 milo. boz search ofii.su.
ncr Tho dog was ief, behind ui,h
friends when che family scnt auay
Tor The summer H. va. ,sr, dsyo.
tel g. bis master and va inconsols
bic. suddenly be- disappeared. add
yesterday letter Wa received from
the family announcing bic arrival at
the hotel IN Superior. who're the fam.
ily spent vacation last year The
dog had undoubtedly ,ampcd the
GOO miles from Omaha o. Superior
believing be would 6ud hi. master In
the place 20 which ho had accompa.
MED him before.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Miss Nina Wheeler Married.

Mr.. Charles Gustaf.on and Mis-.
Nina Wheeler Of Coalgate Indian
Territory. acrc married a. the hin.
man hotel in CadiI last Saturday AZ.
teruoon. Only very few witnessed
the marriage ceremony. which was
performed by county judge Bingham.
The couple remained 10 CadiI until
Monday, when they went 10 Marion.
where they will visit until about the
sixth Of September, whom they will
return 10 Indian Territory. where
they will reside.
Miss Wheeler was formerly County
School Superintendent 81 Crittenden
county. but for the past two wears
has lived IN the territory, where she
has been engaged 10 teaching. The
groom has for The past thirteen years
been in the employ Of one Of the
aiding coal companies Of the West,
and has the appearance Of a splendid
gentleman. -Cadiz Record.
Miss Minas host. Of friends in
Crittenden will read the above with
especial pleasure. Miss Nina Is a
noble woman and her husband is TO
be congratulated The Pass ex-
tends best wishes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
A Bright Outlook.

Iniontown Telegram The new ow'
ner, Of the National Coal aud Oh
companys coal property in Union
town promise extensive improvements
Dr. the property aud operations on an
extensive scale, Just a. soon a. the
work can be- done This company has
also recently purchased the extensive
Bush coal field adjoining the Nation
al property. and therefore have at
their disposal ono II the largest and
most valuable coal field. Ia Western
Kentucky The establishment 81 an
electric light and telephone system,
throughout their mine The sinking
.f another shaft the completion u
in incline 60 The river. aud the crrc-
..un Of one hundred dwelling, Tor
hcif workmcn sic fcw - the many
.,,irablc improvement. promised At
a carly date.
They have a ready demand far all |
hc coal that can be- mined. aud it b. !
heir purpose Co operate the mine oa /
a extensive scale. Indeed, the out. /.
.ok is highly faticring and 10 hen
BIS property reaches the desired state
development tho bcncdr there
om derived by uuiontown gao bard
bc estimated.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Barn Burned.

Providence Record: The tobacc,
barn Of T. W. Doris living tbre,
miles FROM town, was DESTROYED b,
fire Monday night about 3 O'Clock
with i've acres OF new tobacco that
has just been housed and was being
burned. Mr.. Doris had Just looked
after the Ere and emerged from the
barn, closing the door behind him
and thinking everything was safe
when the tobacco suddenly burst into
flames aud burned so rapidly that il
was impossible to check it. BY dint
of hard work big straw stack and
stables noa Dy were saved from the
flames. Mr.. Doris loss will not be
less than five hundred dollars.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
What Ollie Thinks of II.

Interviewed by a Courier-Journal
reporter on the treaty Of peace, Hon.
.. VI. Jame, said.
President Roosevelt was certain
ly born under a lucky star, said
Congressman Ollie James at the Seel-
bach last night. Talk about that
man being hurt in submarine exeur-
sion. Why, believe if the boat
stuck hard aud fast to the bottom.
with no possibility Of ever getting
away, President Roosevelt like a
cork, would bob serenely TO the sur
face.
However, | am willing te accord
him all the glory that may be due for
the part he played in bringing about
peace between Russia aud japan. E"
Congressman James is accompa-
MED by Mrs. James. They have Just
arrived from Washington. Prior to
visiting the capital they had been
spending the summer months around
the great lakes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Accidents at Clay

Providence Enterpri.o A fright
iai accident harpened ,s ,hs blael
smith shop - che Thomas Blaskusl
Niuins company SATURDAY evening.
Nh frcl Bwvn. vho a. farmsr.,
in The srocry bushes. hof,. tolau
teercl Co repair iho delivery usson.
~ BE saecrssors iu basiurss and
usut Co. the company shops 90 that
paToss ia che shop va,a can Of
raulsr aal several .l,ks of dtsam
itr usrc lliuE around Brusn heat.
d piece ~ iron 60 radIy slo.
ADD uhrn hc struck &c vith a hammer
the sy.us sparks iga,isl ,he eaa g
pau4.f which stpioiod al,o .etiins
~ tlr lynamti. bs cuneasslaa W
brouu wa' fearfal.y baru,d over ,h,
,aufe body. but na loa~s .vefs bfo.
arH and shi.r De- ,uaef, srrhIs pain
tt s believed D. 600 recover
Another aeetisnt harrsael q. che
Baker miue Nonaay uishi ia uh,eh
lai.4 'aru~ay. mia,s haI oar.
-aa escape fwm t,iu- Grabbed Co..
death tJ falling coal Cauauas ua.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Moore the Nominee.

Providence Entcrpri.e The kcpub
lican delegates from Webster Cald
well and Critiendcn counties met a.,
Marion last week and nominated r..
bert l.. Moore for state senator
The NOMINEES vas Dcmocra, prio-
20 the campaign - lsgG. bat since
that time has affiliated with To- H.
Pubiican party To- hi. freud. hc !.
knowu a. DR. Moore aud B., pop
uIar citizen Of Marion. but BE- uill
have a. au opponent boz The race rl,-
ifea Of hi- own home and a man ho
is universally popular and high,, r,.
,Pc ted by an who kuos him.
la ob.orsancc e time-hou.rd
custom b.. Crittsnden', time o. fa-u
ish the senator aud -omc time a-o
thc Democrat. 81 Crlttoud,n county
met and unanimously nominated rr-
Maxwell Tor the place. Mr Ma,aell
is an euterpu.ing bu-iue-. man a
lifelong Democrat, and gentl.uan
IN whom there b. no guile ~, B., a
clean, pure man, and the pumoefat.
II the district will delight o. honor
Critiondent's candidate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Fears Spread of Cholera.

Berlin, Germany. Aug. 3l.-Thc
spread Of cholera from two localities
on the river Teichei, five days ago to
twenty mine in twelve localities, ex.
tending from the Baltic to the river
Wurthe, $50 miles south, aud its an
pearance at Hamburg has given an
unpleasant thrill to the people of Ger
many, for it may mean a long and
steady fight, as in 1892 -93, to pre-
vent the disease from getting beyond
control In those years it is estima-
ted that 800, 900 persons died in Rus
STA of cholera.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
W. B. SCOTT SHOT.
He Was WayIaid by Timmons, His
Son-in-Law.

, Kuttawa Ky, Sept l. Nd. Tim
mons, late yesterday afternoon sho
! his father-in-law, ". b. Scott, three
times with a pistol One shot took
effect in the neck aud two in the side.
Timmons was drinking, hc blamed
bis father-in-law for his separation
from hi, wife.
The shooting occurred near the
home Of Charles Jones, three miles
from Kut,awa.
There was no witness. bat whom
the shots were hrcd Scott. horse ran
away aud vas stopped b, man ON
Jouc, place When BE- returned
with the horse De found scott lying
in the roadway.
Both Tlmmou. and Scott wery iu 4
Ku,tava short time before tit .
shooting. Timmons who "A dls.i-
laAtAt h'IiNifrN lftlNMr N"AFtfA tNaN
he va. going to Hi Scott, aud pur /
chased cartridge. Tor BIZ. gun Tor ihi, /
purpose.
when be started 20 the country ho
stopped az Herbert Jones near thc .
Gene q the shooting, telling Mr.
Ioaes be intended % waylay and kill
.cot' when he came along. \ short
inc aftervari The shots vcrc heard
scot, ). dangerously wounded. but
las alive at la; reports.
Tmmons vas arrested aud d. boz
ustoiy Al Eidyillc.
lie had neglected hi, wifc and .hs
~ ill Her father took hsr 10 bi. 3
ome 20 carr Tor her Afierwari M. 8
immons refused 70 return o. her b
usbaud =
Rev 4 e. Mcdonnell. ~ Tola. Of.
.on-in-iaw 81 Nj Scott vho BE- a
caccablc, worthy farmer M
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
For Sale or Exchange.

Land in all parts 81 the United
States and some In Canada. Choic,
holdings in Oklahoma, Kansas. Tex.
a., Arkansas,and many other state.
Addrc.. GEo. NJ Monnts
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
LOOKING BACKWARD.
What Happened in Marion Twenty Years Ago

M We are informed that the none.
. for purchasing the lot for the stem
f merry has been about made up anc
/ the stcmmery will be built
n. =. Long was elected town mar
shall Saturday lie will make a good
officer if he turn, hi attention to
the duties Of the office. The board
of trustees ought 70 supplement the
usual fees of the Office with salary
sufficient TO pay man to look after
the business Of the office.
sheriff Flanary went 20 Paducab |
Monday after Jarre Lynch one Of
the two men who escaped from the
jail az thi. place last summer ltI
seems that Lynch has been ia Ten
uesscc since De left here. until last
week he appeared in Padueah aud
va, promptly arrested, and JaiIer
Pickcns was tclcsraphed TO- To say
Lat the Jailcr d. happy over the q
apturc of the two men barely ex- !
.rcsscs his e1urbcnnt JOY.
Or. J. y. Todd. 81 shady Grove.
no sometime since announced him
,lf candidate Tor the Legislature .
b represent Critendcn county, has :
ithdnwn from the canvass. q
The Loca. Board OF Health. com
'>cd Of Dr. j. G.. Elder. President
. Woods, Secretary and Or. ". J.
eboe and j. W. Crawford. held
Getting in the county clerks ofbec
ouday, aud passed resolution or
ring che citizen. Of che town 10 -
,inicct their premises, clean out
e vaults, etc The board iu yicw
the general belief % the best mcdi-
authorize, that the country will
visited by cholera. will do every =
ing IN IT, power toaycrt the disease
d the effort ought a. meet the APP
citation and assistance u the pep.
e Of the county. l'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
Hay For Sale.

80 tons % good clear timothy and
red top hay at $1,000 per ton deli,.
cred. NJ. o, E.KEw.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

New residence, North Main street
D rooms good lot, lO4xl60 feet.
7. Ii. COCHRAN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07
ONE PRICE everywhere
The tschang. and Retail Price OF School Books to be u,.
This Year

For the benefit Of tie patrons of the vaou. schools w. M
h herewith tho list Of books 10 be used In the schools This
together with the exchange aud cai price 6sod by Law
prices the al The state
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-07

school house enclosed as a field f.
pasture or uilage. 1t is a proud da
for Marion when she can "look upo
this pic,u-, and then upon that.
Tom Cochran ha, gone TO Paducah
JEFF Clement aud wife have return
ed from Florida.
Henry Leibetter and wife Of Tolu
were visiting in Marion.
Rev. r Y. Thomas. and hi, dau-
ghter Nj, Kate, went to Greenyillc
Tuesday
Rott II. Dean inform. "a, that be-
making arrangements 90 cm.srate
to California in a few weeks.
j. p. Moore who ha, been sick for
several weeks. was in town this week
for the first time iu three months,
Henry Robertson. the efficient Su-
perintendeut of Livingston county
schools was in town Monday Henry
Is an old student Of the Academy Of
this place
Miss Belle Stewart aud Mamie
Hodge have returned from Union
City Tenn. We are informed that
Mr.. :. Hodge ha. sold his property
in Union City and with BIZ. family
viii return Co Marion.
The postmaster AZ this place Zee
ceiyed a check Tor $50. :, lat week
from the Po-totfcc Dspl-.m
portion of his salary while postmaster
in ls70-ls72.
Messrs. Mitchell q NeCaudlcr-
timber men. have about ,. 600 GOO
feet Of timber cut on Tho.. Croft
farm near Hurricane and are wai,-
ing for high water to foa, s, out.
The people Of Critteuden county
are waking mp on the subject Of edu-
cation. There Is no doubt about thi.
and in few years a neat and com
Portable school house can be- found In
every district.
Rev. b. \. Cundia, who was pas
tor Of the Methodist church at thi.
place few years ago, +, conducting
a revival in Louisville Over POO
persons have professed religion dur
ing the meeting.
The meeting at the PRESBYTERIAN
church continues with growing inter
est Mr.. III. C. McGoodwin and wife |
and Misses Ida Dean aud Fife viii
son have joined the church.
Rev. J. :. Henry completed his
fourth year a. pastor Of the Piney
Creek church Sunday aud the church
unanimously called him for the fifth
year. He agreed to continue for SO
and in a short time 500 was raised.
Balloon ascension in Marion Satur-
day.
The scarlet fever scare has about
blown over
5. Hodge and family have returned !
home.
The marshal collected 1907. 10 Of
the town taxes for 1854.
Charlie Hughes, col, was tried by
Judge Pierce Tuesday and fined $50
for selling a pistol to a minor
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO C.. \ Ramage and Eliza j. Fletcher
Isaac f. Sisco to Lucy Stovall.
The fence around the Academy is
down, and the festive town hog aud
COW have free access to the enclosure.
Harry Carnahan is building res
idence on his lot between Jud g
Pierce's and Frank Wheeler's proper
ty.
Apples are worth from 800 to
Al IN nor husbel In Marian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-17
THINK 1T OVER.
Something You Can See in Any Res
taurant or Cafe.

\ physician puts the query: Have
YOU never noticed in any large restau-
rant ut lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty. vigorous old men at
the tables: men whose ages run from 60
to 50 years; many Of them bald and all
perhaps gray, but none of them feeble
0r scnilc?
PERHAPS the spectacle is so common
as to have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless it is an OBJ
ject lesson when means something.
If You will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating you will observe
that they are not munching bran
crackers nor ginSeriy picking their way
through q mcpu card of new tangled
health foods; on the contrary they
seem 70 prefer juicy roast of beef q
properly turned loin of mutton. and
even the deadly broi;ed lobster is not
altogether ignored.
The point d oil this is that vigor-
Gus Old age depends upon good dges-
ton and plenty of wfol, some food, and
not upon dieting ana an endeavor to
live upon bran crackers
There is certain class of food
cranlls who seem to believe that meat,
,,i. .,','''H '''.r so'' 'i'i''sss are
siri,lviooi;,'., ~ ,loSe ."oa' erouS'
o'oNis io"h'''T ''l'"EldualS are Z walk
VI 'I,''r owl, ''le"iIe
.+1,, ','.'I 80 q .,"'S''H.i =. ma II .il9
.''.'' I. tht idtui"! uiseSt'Ne
juices in sufficient quantities any
wholesome :ooI viii be promptly di-
%eSteG: if the stom2oh does not do SO.
TILL, I'LL. o,''..'ll .o",S cause distress. one or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-17
MAKES A REPORT.
Committee Investigating Rice's Death
Reports After 35 Months.

Nel: York. Feb. ia committee Sc
lecttd by the Medio-Legul society to
investigate the cause OF death Of Will
liam Marsh Rice. the aged millionaire
who died in 1900 and for whose muir
Ger Attorney Albert +. Patrick has
hten awaiting execution 81 months,
has made its report.
Thr committees furnished replies 10
list Of hypothetical questions aut,
asserts. in substance. that Valet ChuS.
Jones made miSstHtement when he
testified to having administered ch"ro-
form to Rice. The assertion is mlic
that such ;ln amount of chlproform as
was stated to have been used would
nave left an odor which could have
neen detected hours afterwards.
III reply to the question rs to Wheth-
er enbl ming Iluii would produce cor
Gcstinn ri III" lungs resembling that
caused by chloroform, the committee
claims it could not. but that Il condi-
ton 50 nearly like true congestion
might follow that it could only be dis
tinguished by meteorological eXAmiua-
lion.
Patrirk'S appeal probably will come
M in court ut the March tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-17
a 100000 BLAZE.
Lively Fire IN Manufacturing Plant In
Laconia, NJ. Il.

I.acouil. N. H.. F.h. ia loss d.
$4,000 vas caused. tonight. by :; fire
thar. originating in factory building
owned by the Winntpestukee Lake
Cotton ana t.unl,n Manufacturing CO..
destroyed tidt building and the saw
mill nnd wood plant of George D. Mcr-
ril adjoining. The Individual losses are
estimated us follows:
Henry -. Glow x Sons, hosiery man.
uftcturers. $l5,o3H: insurance. 49,, 900;
WinnepceauLce Lake Cotton and
WOcien Manufacturing Co. 1900; in
sUranc". $500; IlipWood Car Fender
90. $ie.AnG; Insurance, $1,000; George d.
Merrill. $@01G: insurance. $1,000.
'rhr i;;t'tury building WAS a live-story
wooden strIj, turc. four oOrS Of which
We're OCCUPIED by Henry +. Glow &
Sons, whose loss was on machinery
ana stock. The 9Th floor was ocCu-
pied by the HipWood Car Fender Co.
The saWmill and wood plant was one
anH 4 half story wooden building oc-
Cunied only by the owner.
The fire originated from a cause not
determined. tonight. in the carding de-
ndrtment on The second floor OF the
factory building. which has recent
been operated nights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-17
HAS A MANIA.
John Groean Likes to Break Nice Big
Plate Glass Windows.

New York. Feb. l6.-Within - hours
after his release from prison where he
lad served +. sentence for smashing
more than $1,000 worth Of plItr-SiaSS
windows. John GruGan carly Thursday
returned to the seen" of his eSCapa"'
ANA started in TO duplicate the leat q
two months ago. He was not 50 sue
CcsSful this time. however. having
broken only three of the large SHOW
windows when he -WlS oNtrpoWttt''
ana again taken Ia his cell.
Two months ago. Grogan appeared
at thn corner ~ -3d street ANA l'"urlIl
avenue, altogether nude and armed
With n short iron croWbar. Running
rauidIv down the street hr SWING tho
croWbar through every window l"r
nearly u block before Il policeman ~
tack n him. GroGan Then ptrchri NM
self Upon Il heap of SNOW in the street
and bv freely swinging the cr"Wbar
d.lieI arrest until after more than y
,lny,p noli,rnlcn had reached the scene.
When he. reached the place. Thurs
Gay. he was stripped to the waist, al
,hn,,.h Inc thrrmunlrt,r WAS near the
zero mark. and had rs Il weapon OF
destruction half Il brick in 4 stocking.
N. WAS tr:IVtI'Sing the same rput"
which ne took two months ago. swing
Jig the BRICK through one window af-
,cr another when Il policeman creTt
~ h"nimd linn and fcllcI lin with Il
night stick.