davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

NEW OkLEANb SUOIAR,
 New Orleans. Jan. 9.--Sugar firn: open kettle 3@3Ac; open kettle centrifugal 5h Q 3E 63 1l-I6c; seconds 26SKc.
 MoIasses open Kettle 20@33c: centrifugal 6 M 22c. Syrup 25 M 2Oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Ga' Jan s.-Turcentine Ss s% 6; Resin firm; sales ]. so6 receipts 9.5s1; ship rnents ITS; stock 55,S27. Quote ABC $3. 15: D 8. 20; E g. 25; F NJ $4.75; x S5.25: we S5. 30; wv s5. 75. wilmington, N: C.; Jan. s.-spirits turpen- tine 63c: receipts IS
 Rosin S3. 25 bid: receipts 70. Tar firm s1 so; receipts 14e: Crude turrentine fir. $2.so. S4.50 and $4. 50: receipts S4. rosin. nothing doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
:. MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. Jan. 9.--Arrived Str. Sabine. Young. New York; Schr., Daisy Far:in. Dun S Cleared: schrs.. Bradford C. French. Gar land, New York: Margaret May Riley. Br., Richards, St. Johns N. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
NFxv vo-1Ex cnTToN FvrrRFs.
rrvERpncI COTTON

Liverpool Jan. 9-Cnffon. spot in fa1r de- nnand: prirs~ six points higher.
 Ann m4dling. fair .'..' ....6 ea Good mtodiiuR -'''' '''' '''' e-3s M1ddlfnF - ~ Low middnng .-..ss.-@ .... s.-s% COG , El Good ordinary ....h. ~ Ordinary .... .--. --.! ..., .... 5.63
 The sales of the day 10,0 0na bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included $500 American; receipts 5000 bales, including 4500 American. .:.*
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

St Louis, Jan. S.--F1our steady: "ed winter patents s4 .so@$i.Lo: extra aaI. saneI. ana Timothy seed. steady s2. .5oUs2 So. Corn meal steady s2. 25.
 Bran, steady; sacked east track Nl9S2s: T. Hay, steady; Timtthy ss. oq slt.5O; Prai- rie @9.000 $fH.Q0.
 Whiskey. steady. si. 3S.
 Iron cotton ties 9oc.
 Bagging. 9Ac.
 Hemp twfne kc.
 Pork lower: 1obblnL s13.T5. Lard, lower; prime steam $7 3E As. Dry salt meats st ady; boxed ~Stra shorts s775: clear ribs $I .00: short clear SS 25. Bacon steady, boxed extra shorts $S. 50; clear ribs ss.7s: short clear 50 an ooo Flour, receipts t,eoo; shiPmsnss hs.9gg; ss nno Corn receipts T, ,00o; shipments 7e.00o. Oats receipts e0,o0e, shipments Pe,0oe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Weather Conditions. Past $4 Haurn.A

fPast 24 Hours.l
 Light rains occurred in the Gulf and South Atlantic districts ye sterday. with snow in Tennessee, the Caroiinas, and thence north The weather over most Of the coun- try is now dominated by an extensive area of high barometer with crest over West Ten~ nessee. It has eau ed a cold -aye over most Of the cotton belt with sharn tempera- ture falls in the Ohio Valley and aalddle At lantic States. Far, freezing weather now prevails, except alorg the immediate South Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the extreme considerably in the middle Northwest. un- der influence Of a barometrio depression is- veIopinR over northern Montana. The 'shigh" over West Tennessee will move southeast ward. giving continued fair, cold weather ia this section tonight. with minimum temper ature of about twenty at Montgomery. foi- lowed by fair and warmer Wednesday
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South vin stationS during 25 hours en,linE ! a- ua. January g. l906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
NEW YORK DRY GOOnS,

New York. Jan. 9-Conditions sa the dry goods market today were somewhat i'm proved owing to the hullish RinneTs' report and to certain operations In the print cloth market which Dortepd according to au- thorities. higher prices in finished goods TSbbsrs reported slightly increased trade as a yaEuit Of fear of advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

New Orleans. Jan. o.-Cleared' Eldora- do, Prescott New York: Belgian Br., West colt Liverpool; Nicaraguan, Br.- shackiockr Liverpool, Fanita, Thompson, Fort Tampa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Sales for day. i.3aO. 300 shares.
NEW YOR KBONDs.

L. S. refurding 2s, registered .... ....102 E
 do coupon .... .... .-... .... .102 X [ s. Ss registered .... .... .... ..in2L
 do. coupon ... .... .... .... ,.I0a '. s. Old 4s registered .... ,... ....10S
 do coupon ... ,... .... .,., .., 1O3 [. g New Is. registered .... .-., .130A
 ao, coupon s.'s ..s' s'ss -S"" ss''Aay7 AEnericap Tobacco IS ..., .... slA qo. ss ...s -;-' ...s ssss s~ ~'5hh5I @Eohisap general ts s-e log H
 do. adiustrnent .... ...u ss.@ zee. 94b AsL ceaSt Line As zee. zee. ssss ..s,G02
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
NEW oRIEANs sUGAp

Charleston. S. C.. Jan. s.--TurDantIne and rosin, nothing doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New OFIean.. Jall- 9.-oDoI t7' e'lII c'Us9u Etesdy: sales $50
 Ordinary .... .... .... .s+. SAc Good ordinary s,..s s... te l-ioc Low rnfddlinR .... .s..lO 15-toc rseos .,s,d,gi,n- iii 1S-1se Mfddung. fair .... .s-.l@ "a C -o, Receipts --.. .-.. .... .''. 'sos soe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
rnrAsIrRY RALANCEs.

washfngtoi1, Jan. 3 -Today's treasury bal ances, exclusive of fhe gold reserve shows available cash balance $i4S.2sS7ss; gold $s7, ,217, Sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

A man Is in "hard luck, in- deed. If he has a wife who ''ne yer reads the ads, /" and who does her shopping in com. paratlve ignorance 0: what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MA2KET.

New York, jan. y.--Coffee futures opened steady at d decline ot 501o points in re sponse to disappearing French cehles. With crop damage still fresh in mind and rain and the market during the middle session rallied sharply on buying by Wall Street house and importers The close was steady at net advance of 5@i0 points. Sales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
nRWnFpFFa FnTTo@r nu

Msmphis Jan. s,-cotton seed al prime ofude s7e: prime summer yellow sIc: prime nsSd easA aa92Y.o %; prime cake sas .ek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
MARKET FOR COTTON
SHARP ADVANCE oN THE CENSUS RU-
 REAU REPORT.
Most of the Gains Are Lost Before the Close, However. erf Net Advance Is o2ly Two to six
 Pci2ts.

New York Jan. s--The cotton raarket was more active and immediately following the census renort. advanced very sharply, which was at a net advance of eniv to 6 points Sales of the day were tin1ated at 600, 900 bales
 The market opened steady ct anchaneed prices to an advance of three points on cov- ering Of shorts and a little bull saoport Cs- silently disappointing futures offset by con tinued good demand for spot cottnn at an advance of points. and after the opening. prices worked u2 to 2 net advance of about
 This was followed by scattering Hduida- tion preparatory to the census figures. and acted rather unsetti"5 with March decli~ing to II. s9 or about De ints net lower Then after the re?ort or the cen~us bureau was is7ued March had been forced an to .ss above the prices current few moments previously ana 1e ana 20 points ahove the active trsdins on the advsnoe with hu'is az gres~ive. but there was still beauier realiz- ing in the last hs'f hour and ,he market
 The ciosinR tone was steady.
 The census report proved about exnect- ell and the violent advance iu,mediat tely the efforts of bui':sh operators .o run Tr'eIs in the local short interests and insurs bull- iSh interpretation of the figures. which ac- point to a crop Of between f0.t7s eO0 and GOO bales, as the growth Of the current sea ~on.
 Receipts at the pcrts today. 2t.ee2 bales e@ainst 22,5Ss last week and s7. sha last year For the week (est.mated) 125A0a bales aasinst i49.7s0 last week and 17o.ss3 last
 Today's receipts ar New Orleans 6.7s5 bales. aEsinst 20.05s last yesrs and at Hous- ton s,532 bales. against s.1as last wear. il. 75 midd'ing. Gu'f 12. GO; sales vbs bales
 Futures opened steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Enalev Ialanta RuaY.

The Various industries in Enslsy are working steadily and the output ct al~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS GUIIUN NE1I- . New Orleans, Jan. e.--Cotton seed oil steady; prime refined in barrels 30 i5o; prime crude loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

River Forecast.
 fFor next two ds~s.) The Coosa and Alabama will continue tc fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
River Forccnat.

Indicates risA sndioa,es fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

cHtCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. decrease in the wofid,s visible saSply ,' of wheat was the chief factor contributing to market. Final quotations on the May op- ton were uu ss es iSe. Corn was up h a Ac.
 During the first han of the session the decline T s opennS en rs0orts Gt on the local board were off hc fo- May at were heavy sellers yesterdsy sold again to- day and pit traders joined in the move to ss&c. before the noon hour. sentiment then suddenly changed anal for tha remain
 An exceptonaIy sood t demand mana vas Trsyeep repept ed for cash wheat at nil outside markets and and, many iqauisies were received from ex- crease of 1.soo.ooo bushels which was much forced shorts to cover freely ana there was sstys buying rsI All offerings were readily The May .ontion rose to s77sc and the mar ket slozed firm wish May at s74 as77s c. s2oooo bushels against 476oo6 one year
 Minneapolls: Duiu and Chicago reported rec receipts pts of ,Ss2 ears against s5s last week
 The s'ump in whent caused a slightly cas- fer tone In the corn market early tn the day. demand from ccm mission hnu .esi the strength of wheat and report ot uaather fa- NorHbte TOT the movement or the crop. The market eio-ed firm with prices at the hign- est point of the day. May opened a shade hiEher at 44&c: sohS off to A4% 6B44%c ad- vanced to A%e. which was the closing quo , tation. Local receipts were 363 cars with 64 of contract grade
 Oats were easier early in the day in sym pathy with other grains. but as the session advanced there was borrowed dAmand from commission house. and the market be- came stea dier. The cloee was firm May opened hc lower at 32hc, sold between S2 k q 32% c, and closed at 32k @22% C. Re- ceipts were 2f' cars.
 Provi ions were subjected to general sell ing pre9u-e today and the m arket was weak 4 decline Of 10c in the price nf live hogs brought out a large arcount nt offerings from the packers. At the close May pork was down 200 at $ls.92h Lard was off l0c at ST 65; ribs were 74c e lower at s7 STA
 E tlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat II cars; corn 145 cars; oats IT cars; hogs 50.00o head l."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
NAVAL STORES.

T Indicates trace 0f precipitation. FRANK p CBAFFEE.
 Section Director. weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

u Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Weaker Wheat--No. spring .... e. .. .... .s6
 No. red ''' '''. '-.' T''. -'.. .ssSSr o%{s1SS Se. Seliov =, - -: :;3s
 Oats-No, .... '.... .30B |
 NO White .33
 No. : white .... .... .... .... .32 Short Clear Sides tbxdl ... ... T65 Whiskey-Basis H. Vines .... e.. 1.29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
rHE wEArHER.
!; l; |.'' |||;||9'! |

: am. 3O. 90 I-a6iIS IT Clear--N.w. ' pm. 3o.4ii3s1 3 100 clesr--N. Maximum temperature for day. 4l deg. Minimum temperature for day. p4 deg. Average temperature for day, ae deg. Normal temperature for day, 45 deg. Accumulated def since Jan. l. s deg. Aver. relative humidity for day. ss per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, l.s6 tnohes.
 River Bulletin.
 f0hservafinns ai S q. m. 18th M. ftua.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
CRESCENT
IS THE GOAL
SEATTLE MEN VISIT clAIlAM
COUNTY M INTEREST OF
WHAT is SUPPOSED TO ~
MIL WAuKEE ROAD.

PORT ANGELES. June ia.-M J.
Carftean. secretary treasurer OF The
Fort Angeles & Penlasalar and the
Port Angeles 4 Olympia railToad
companies. Maurice MeMlcken, az
torney Cor the corporations and
member of the law firm Who arc
attorneys Tor the Milwaukee rail.
way and Erastus Rrainsrd, editor 81
the Seattle fostintelltgenctf,
reached this city Friday CA a trip
over the fenlasalar railway Inc TO
Lake Crescent
both railroads mentioned are
controlled b the same par
ties. and the latter are supposed
% represent the Milwaukee mad
Mr.. CaFrigan states that the road
60 lake Crescent Is 10 Be completed
this year and that the extension
10 Fort Iadiow vii be completed
AZ ahout The same time. Il Il b..
ncyed here that these ruads wiN
snan b connected with the Mil
waukecs main line,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
FRISCO TO GET
100000
PRESIDENT owes APPROVAL
TO PLAN ron GOVERNMENT
TO MAKE LARGE LOAN So.
CURED ~ CITY BONDS.

WASHINGTON. June 10 Presi.
dent Roosevelt has agreed t0 the
proposition Of the San Francisco
delegation, headed by = X Lane,
To which the secretary Of the treas.
ufy has giyea his approval that the
government place ti2.00a. 600 Gu DO.
posit in san Francisco banks on
the security Of San Francisco city
bonds
The term Of years during which
the deposits may remain IL not de.
termined. but Secretary shaw has
given assurance that they viii no,
be called IN until the treasury
needs them.
The delegation called 1T the
White House this morning and
made the announcement after Ia
Departure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
4 ssss Ssst -
ON the FRONT

Steamer RerthA arrived from the
westward early this mernlnx With
81 pass3nkrrs and $50 tons u Eiia-
mar copper orc. which she took 90
the Tacoma sfneiter.
Steamer city Il Everett - being
oyrghauled and while OF The run
the Athion Il on the Seattle. Everett
rcute.
The ioeai marine inspectors are
to-day examining the crew q the
gaseline sehooneF Argus with =
view q asesftasnins the cause q
the disaster.
Steamer Dolphin Is due early on
Thursday morning from SkaEway
ard WAY ports.
The next sailing 60 the westward
win be the Santa Clara next FrG-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
.CHEASTY HEAD
. OF DEMOCRATS
IS ELECTED pREsloEnr or
THE KING COUNTY cLus
WHICH WAS ORGANIZED LAST
NioAr.

Edward c Cheasiy Vas chosen
president james r. LAWYER aaerv-
tary ard A Chiibefs treasurer 81 the
King County Democratic club. or
Eani4ed last nixht az chrisfsnaan'n
hall IA the Arcada bloek The or
wAnlEsticn - formed Is but tenn
pvrafy. and a COMMITTEES was APP
pointed 90 report constitution az
a later meeting at whieh q wtu BE-
made permanent A membership
roli circulated 1t the meeting se-
cured 81 signatures. A hfisf ad-
drvEs VAS made 10 the club hy
Mayer William Hickman Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
WILL oar Monty sAek.

Tho city ordinance for the iieens.
ina Of mediums aud astfnloeusr
Was repealed by the city council
last night The mediums have nj.
ready h.en pat out Of business by
the police. The repeal Of the ordi'
nance will make Il legal for the
eouncii to return them the money
paid for their licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
AGAINST BARB wlRG.

Councilman Burnett introduced
an ordnance Ia the council last
night whtrh. II passed. Nill make
II a misdcmeanor punishable BY
finc and Imprisonment foF ansons
80 construct a fence % harbed wire
ca anY street or alley line 10 Sc
attic Il Was referred 10 the health
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Aerlos ON LICENSE.

The Application for liquor iieenns
BY Hurd a williams ~ FIRST AZ
= vas passed on its first reading
hy ths council last nisht. II VII
come ur far final passage ~ ths
nsxt meeting - the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
WHERE Is rHoRsERoURi

vtgfun Tnrarinmann. ~ Randaais
skoyiefeltssipia. iceland. has writ
ten the LEGAL police inauiftug FOR his
son, ThcrhefNur HalldoF NiEfusann,
who emlKfated % ghe United states
rom the place with the unspesksbls
name IN 1899 The last heard - ths
boy he vas In Seattle. unrkin9 Cor
some railroad company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

nELIIN0uAM. June IA
q James nteree. aRrd g.. BE-.
= cause he Was epufned ~ love
= hy Mrs J. NJ Deeds. SO Years
q old. who married Deeds de
= spite niefce'u ardent wooinE.
= went a. needa house In the
q role ~ a hurglaf laAt night 80
q that he might be shot and
e thus avoid committing suicide
= Hsa successful rival Ia love
= did not shoot nlerce. but sue.
e cceded In arresting Elm. and
= no Is nov In Jail on a charge
q OF burglary
a a a a a . . a /. . . /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Rad ANOTHER WIFE.

Alleging that Frank Poulaon had
been married for eight moatha bs
fore he went through the eefe
mony Of marriage with her In Oak
Id In June last year. nertha MohF
has brought suit ln tire Superior
court 90 have her nupposed mar
fIaEe set aalde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

49, ssssA ssAssss
q eeNuARolo LovuR, DIS. 4
q APPOINTED. TRIES 70 &c a
= ssoT. BUT LANDS IN 4
= JAIL. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
EouALlxsRs SELECTED.

The first step towards inaugural.
Ing q vigorous crusade FOR more
lust and equitable assessment Of
real property In Seattle VAS TAKEN
BY the city council last night. whcn
Counetlmen Mullen. burnett and
Sawyer were elected a. members
Of the couny board % equalization
The beard eonyeneA the first Mon.
day Ia August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
WILCOX BRINGS SUR.

W. A Wilcox yesterday brough'
suit In the superior court 10 Feoov'
eF ta.9ts from the King Mauufeo
turing company. which. Wilcox Al
ieges. Il due on a contract I'd
eounterAct this move the deientahi
has brought a suit against WilTss
for the same cause 20 recover 81
kzIfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

EATON. o. June la.--lleut Gov
Harris says hr will not assume th'
duties Of the office until after Gov
pattiaons funeral aud will con
tinue Gov patliaonu ,appolniecs tot
some time at least The day of ths
funeral IL not determined IL all
probably be- Thursday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Gov. PATTISON
PASSES AWAY

CINCINNATI. June ne John NJ
Pattison. Eoyefnar % ohio. died q
nnshta disease yesterday after
aooa At his home. 10 miles from
this city. lie Was lnsaKufated onii
i've manths ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

Chicago, Oct. ll.-Today's game
between the Chicago teams of the Ma
tional and American Leagues was
battle royal between pitchers and the
Americans won, 3 to 0.
Twenty-one batsmen struck out,
For twelve of these. the credit goes
to Walsh. In additlonto this he gave
only one pass and allowed but two
hits in the first inning. Thereafter
the Nationals, until the ninth inn
ing, never hdaany sort Of chance
to score.
According to the official count, 49,
$50 enthusiasts, encouraged by the
slightly warmer weather, we're pres.
ent when the game began.
Pfcister, the left handed pitcher,
went into the box for the Nationals.
His control at frst was good, but by
no means perfect. He quickly stead
led, however, and pitched. superbly
until the sixth inning. 1t was here
that he went to pieces, and the game
was lost. Tannehill, reputed TO be
weak batter, singled down the third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE wins BASE BALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES
Battle Royal Between Pitchers Pfester and Walsh Yes
terday Resulted in Victory for the Latter of the Amer
leans by Score of 3 to 0. Weather Was
Warmer and Nearly Fifteen Thousand Peo-
pie Witnessed the Deciding Game

base line. Somewhat disconnected,
pfeister allowed Walsh to walk and
n moment later hit Hahn in the nose,
breaking it. A doctor was called,
and 0'NNll went to first for Hahn
and finished the game for him.
The bases were now full with no.
body out. A pandemonium of cheers
from the American League sympa-
thizers broke loose. Pfeister pulled
himself together and there was sigh
of relief from the National support
ers when Jones fouled out to King.
Isbell, one of the teams best bats
men, ordinarily, struck out for the
third time during the game. Then
came Robe, substitute, to bat. II
was this light haired young man,
whose accidental presence in the
game by reason Of Davis illness in
Tuesdays game, brought victory to
the Americans. Again the fate Of the
game depended on him and again he
did not fail.
lie waited patiently for ball tha,
suited him and swung with all Of his
strength. The ball bounded like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
COLD WAVE SWEEPS SOUTH.
Fine Weather Is Promised by Sunday
However.

Washington, Oct. IA cold wave
swept over the east and south today
and broke all records for this sea
son in many sections, but tonight the
weather bureau announced that whlel
the Temperature would rise "only
slightly" tomorrow, there will be
warmer weather Saturday and by
Sunday, seasonable temperatures will
again prevail east and north. In
many sections the severe cold snap
was accompanied by snowfall and a
storm of snow and sleet that ragged
in upper New York state particularly
caused great damage Down along the
Blue Ridge mountains in the two Vir-
ginias was the coolest Of the country
and at Mount eWather, the mercury
was dowu to freezing, while four be-
below was scored at Elkins, W. Va.
North of Lake Superior was another
cold section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

The evidence in the trial yesterday
was to the effect that King had gone
to the home of Scroggy on South
Frisco in this city Wednesday after
noon armed with double-barrled
shotgun. 1t was shown that he called
Scroggy, his brother John B. Scroggy,
and nephew, Edward Lucas, from
the house and in decisive language
threatened to kill them He was pre-
vented from his design only by very
propt action by neighbor who took
the weapon from him.
The trouble is said TO have arisen
between the men over real estate
deal in which they were interested
lately. There is another story in con.
ncction with the affair which goes Ia
show that a feud of long standing OK.
listed between Scroggy and King
duting from the latter's term of Office
as county auditor of Warren county,
Ohio, many years ago. This, however
did not enter strongly in the trial