davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET.

St Louis Sept lS.-Close: Wheat weak: track No. red cash s4995c; No. hard 94c December s5 7s @s6c; May $l.OS4 @ $1.O3A
 Corn lower; track No cash 5sh qsohc; December 52c; May 54Hc; No. white 6O@ 60%c.
 Oats firm track No cash 47@ AT 1aci December 4sc. May 49hc; No. white 5lc. Lead dull s4 so. spelter weak $5. %.
 Poultry dull and unchanged Butter firm 21h i3c. Eggs firm; 17e, case count.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
KANsAs CITY GRAIN MARKEr,

Kansas City, Sept. 1s.-Close: Wheat, December 92Mc: May 9sc; cash No. hard 9O@93c: No red 93hc.
 Corn December 4S%c; May 51%c; cash No. mixed 55%c; No white 56c.
 Oats No. white 4shc; No mixed 4sk Q47c.
 Butter creamery 27hc; packing zoe. ERss extra 22c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington. Sept, ls.-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows:
 Available cash balances ......$23S, S,425, 52t Gold coin and bullion ...' ...' 5l'laI l44 Gold certificates .... .... Sl,336,77O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
MARKET FOR COTTON


 = New York, Sept. fS.-The cotton market was nervous and irregular, during today's session. with the close steady at a net advance of 1d3 points. Sales esti- q mated at 900 bales. The opening was steady at decline of one point to an ad- vance of four points, which was about as due on the cables.
 Prices worked up to a met gain of about t0@11 points during the early session on covering of shorts and some buying for turn. but offerings increased on the bulge and before midday the market had reacted 10 the closing figures of the previous day. { This was followed by another advance on srumors of a gulf storm and private predic- ' tions for lower temperatures in the South west, which carried the market up to a net gain of 15016 points .s Later the market reacted under realiz- Ing by early buyers and some fresh selling
 for short accounts. Several private wires were received from the South claiming that interior spot markets were no longer follow sing the-dscline in futures and reporting a better spot demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
NEW YnRK ArnNEY MARKEr.

New York, Sept 18.-Money on call firm 3@4h per cent. ruling rate per cent. i; closing bid 3@4 per cent; offered at 3% per cent. Time loans steady; sixty days 6h@5A per cent. and ninety days per cent: six months 6 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

Southern Pacific 4s .... ...... s4
 do. 1st. Is certificates :. .... .... ssK Southern Ky. 5s ........ ......1oo& X Union Pacific 4s .... .... .... .... s7 U. S. Steel 2nd. 5s s3% Wabash 1sts .... .... ..106h Wabash Deb B.. .... .... ...... e3 Wheeling & L. Erie Is .. .... ..... 76 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... ...... s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
NEW yORK cOFTrr MARKET

New York, Sept l8.-Coffee futures open ed barely steady at unchanged prices to decline of ten points and closed strong, unchanged to five points lower. Sales 24,5OO bags. including;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept 1s.-Butter strong; re- ceipts 10,170; process common to specials 19 c 25c: western factory. common to firsts 1s@32c; creamery specials 2sQ2shc.
 Cheese steady unchanged; receipts 7.01s.
 Eggs steady, unchanged; receipts 12.066.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
n,ent for Is cents will have been in vain. Yours very truly,
 C. c. ABERCRoMBIE & co.
NAYAL sroREs REyIEM.


 Savannah. Sept. ls.-(Speciai )-Though the local spirits of turpentine market, 1t s true, Is showing no unusually strong under tone, the past week was productive of im- proved values. The general trend was up- ward and from the opening of last We'd nesday, (September ID which was firm at Sohc per gallon. net gain of 1%c was chronicled' for the seven days, final quota ttons yesterday being firm at 52hc.
 The general opinion of the fact that there Is such a great quantity of turpentine held in tanks here is that this had rather 8 tendency to depress prices because the trade realizes that this surplus must at some time or other be put on the market. However. 1t is we'll understood fact that the interests owning this material are more than capable of taking care of it. they are the largest buyers in the local field, and 1t may be that the tanked turpentine Is only being held against future commit ments' While this may. of course appear rather far fetched at first glance 1t is at least reasonable, but from the very fact that the' naval stores markets in pe- culiarly favorable condition for manipula- tion, 1t were well indeed, for the average dealer to be fully acquainted with all con- ditions with which a reckoning might be forced later
 The receipts in the week Just ended, proved lighter than those of that preceding. This was necessarily so for the recent heavy and prolonged rains have made the working of the boxes rather difficult Then again the crop is undoubtedly smaller as Is evidenced not only by statements of the we'll informed but by the actual receipts at all ports.
 The receipts yesterday were sss casks; week s.23S; month 1i,3s1; season 12o.73s;
 The exports: Tuesday 1,2s4: week 5.406; month 12,s70; season 100,03 Foreign for the week 3.i55; Sales total 2.707. Stock ?7,15e.
 In rosins the general trend was toward lower values. As will be seen quotations are materially lower than those of last week. The various grades were quoted as follows: yesterday; Water white se. o5: window glass s5. 90; $S.7b; M s5.4o; K s5.25; $4. so; $4.60; c s4.50G55; F S4.45@5o; E $4.25: 3.95; CBA S3. 80.
 The statistics: Receipts: Tuesday 3,306; week 16.ss4: month S7,197; season 336.sSO.
 Exports: Tuesday 25O; week 11,S6O; month 31.4l1:, season 29s. 702 Foreign week 4.625: salas. total 16.s50 Stock s2,3s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

s Spot cotton In the Montgomery market z today ranged as follows:
 stflet mtoaAtng ...'s ss.ll9Sc
 MiddIing ........ ..1I1%c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

Cincinnati. Sept 1s.-Provisions steady. Whiskey S1.34 Butter steady. Eggs firm 1s@20c! Poultry steady, unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

wilmington, Sept. 1s-Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 45 casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 1S1. Tar quiet: $2. 30; receipts 52. Crude turpentne firm; $2.75, $4.00 and $4.25; receipts 4s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Sept. 1S-Turpentine firm; 52k c hc; sales 614; receipts s32; ship ments 90.
 Rosin, firm; sales 2.446; receipts 2.S73; shipments 4s0; stocks S4,77T. Quote: ABC $s. 80; D s3.95; E $4.25; F $4.45@$4.5O; G $4.50; H 4.60; 4.so; K $5.2O; M S5.35; N $5.75; we $5.s0; wv s6.O5.
 Charleston, Sept. 1s.-Turpentine steady, SAC; sales none.
 Rosin steady; sales none. ABC $3.70; D 8. 85; E s4.15; F @.35@$4.40 c $40 @$4.45; H $4.sO: $40; K s5.15; NJ s6.3o; $6.s6; we sSr 80 wv 5.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
SIT. LOUIs LIVE STOCK.

St. Louis. Sept 1S.-Cattle, receipts e. 0o0 including 2.5oo Texans; market firm: Beef steers .. .. .... 400 O 7.25 stockers and feeders .. .. 2.75 o 4.S0 Cows and heifers .... .. 800 a s.10 Texas steers .. .. .... .. 2.s0 O 5.e0 Cows and heifers .... .... 1.S0 o 400
 Hogs, receipts 5000; market 10c high CT:
 Pigs and lights .... ... 6.5o O s.se FdckerS o'Eo " o'NV Butchers and best heavy. 6.10 e 6.45
 Sheep. receipts 2.0o0. Market strong. Natives .... .... ........ 3.50 @ 500 Lambs .... .... .... .... 400 @ 7.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19

'tember ~ .. e. .... ..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
IAPANEsE SOLE FILEp
ren-Year.old Boy Denied Admission
10 San Francisco School as Basis
For Federal Action.

San Francisco. Calif.-The founda.
ton for the suit which viii test the
right OF the local board OF education
70 bar children Of Japanese p~arontage
from the public schools was laid
Thursday morning when Keikichl Aoki
the 10 year old son Of a bookseller,
demanded admittanoe to the Reddinp
primary school and was refused per
mission TO enter.
The proceedings Thursday morning
was a perfunctory one and was In ac-
~cordance with an agreement agreed
70 Wednesday by United states at
torney Devlin and representatives OF
the board Of education. Accompanied
by his father, Assistant Attorney Gen
Clark and ID. S. Richardson. foreign
secretary OF the japanese consulate.
the boy appeared at the primary
school at the opening OF the morning
session at 9 o'clock. Miss Mary A.
Dean. the teacher stood az the door.
barring the entrance. and Attorney
Clark demanded that the boy be ad-
mitted Miss Dean " with a for
ma refusal In which she was support
ed by school Directors Walsh n Ait
man and the proceeding was over.
United States District Attorney Dew
lin applied Thursday TO the supreme
court for a wri, Of mandate compelling
the board Of education 70 admit Kel.
kiehi Aoki. a 10 year old Japanese
boy to the Redding primary school
He also commenced suit Ia the United
States circuit court for the same pur-
pose.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
me edueatsd Neoro.

Or. Rocker Washington has contrib.
uted to the Montgomery Journal a
long statement regarding the gradu.
stes Of T~uskegee. in which he again
declares that he Is unable to find a
single enc who has been convicted OF
crime IN either a state or a United
States court. or such a record any
Institution might be proud; It Is the
best answer to the unenlightened
whites in the south who still believe
that education harms" the negro. II
he had reported % per cent Of Grim
inality. there would still be reason
for his carrying on his work, says the
New York Post; that he has been
able to show so clean a record is more
than ever a reason why his hands
should be strengthened. north and
south. DR.. Washington is confident
that what is true Of Tuskegee, is
practically true Of the other indus.
trial schools for bis race in the
south. Certainly, Hampton has as
fine a record. To his statement the
principal Of Tuskegee has appended a
list OF his graduates and e%x-students
who are now residing in Montgomery
city or county. OF 10 such graduates
or students who can be traced. al are
engaged in respectable and profitable
enterprises They represent % pro
fessions and trades, there being p
carpenters. 6 b~lacksmiths, 9 teachers.
IL farmers. Z clerks, S masons and
%brieklayers, etc. Most OF these ITO
own their homes and other property.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
GALE ON H LAKES.
Water in Niagara River Gorge High
est il Has Ever 5een-FiVe Lake
Steamers Aground.


Buffalo. n. Y. During the %
hours ending Sunday night this city
has been swept by the most destruc-
tive wind storm Of a decade. Sunday
the Niagara frontier was a scene OF
wreckage and destruction in the wake
OF the storm.
Two lives reported lost so far and
property damage that will aggre-
gate $1,000, O00 when tho accounting
is made. is the toll OF the storm.
Lake Erie. with its level higher than
has been known for 20 years has gorg.
ed the Niagara river to overlooking,
and thousands Of dollars worth OF
property has been carried down the
stream.
Miles OF docks at the great lumber
market at North Tonawanda have
been destroyed and millions Of feet Of
lumber have been carried out into tho
river.
Niagara falls power was cu. of
when tha cables snapped and the city
was In partial darkness Sunday night.
DAMAGE 10 homoa and buildings is
widespread.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
CHINESE FAMINE.
Smallpox Has Broken Out Among the
Refugees-Thousands viii Die
from Hunger and Disease.


Shanghai. To the horrors OF
famine have been added an out
break OF smallpox among the refugees
at Sing-Klang necessitating the de.
molition Of the mat sheds erected TO
shelter the thousands who have ar.
rived there In search OF food. Captain
Kirton reports that 300.00 destitute
persons have been driven back toward
their homes and that terrible scenes
are being enacted along the line OF
retreat He estimates hat $500 o
persons are likely 10 be doomed al
slng-Kiang alone and 800, 900 al An.
tung, where small relief works have
been started
The distress IS largely due 70 lack
Of means OF communication and the
fear that the Chinese officials might
appropriate any work they undertake
The dykes being dilapldatcd renewed
rains are certain TO cause fresh floods.
Every house in the nelghborhood 81
Antung visited by Captain Kirton con.
tanned dead bodies or dying persons
The relief committee. which had 100.
600 tnels al It's disposal. has institut-
cd relief works under foreign super
vision.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
The EnqIish Cabinet

In England the cabinet is an extra
legal creation. Nominally It is one Of
the committees OF the privy council,
whose functions are to advise the
sovereign, but this is simply a surviv-
al Of mediaevalism. The cabinet lie
under the sole control Of the premier,
unhampered by royal or other inter
ference; but-another survival-nO
member of the cabinet may make pub
lie any matter discussed by the cabl-
net without the express sanction Of
the sovereign; and when the premier
Issues a summons to a cabinet cOun-
ell, which meets at irregular inter
walls, according TO the exigency OF pub
lie business, the minister is request
ed to attend a meeting OF his males
tvs servants" English cabinet min
listers. says A. Maurice Low, in Apple.
tons. are human. and, although they
are seldom garrulous. they have been
known. even without the sovereign's
permission, to tell cabinet secrets,
Lord Melbourne was a delightful COS.
Hiper. as everyone who has read Gre
ville's memoirs recalls
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
IN DAKOTA.
Severity Of Weather, Depth Of Snow
and Railroad Blockade Creates a
Serious Condition.


st. Paul, MINI. - After being de-
layed for ten days in Montana ana
North Dakota, the Great Northern
train No. 4 from Seattle finally ariv-
ed in st. Paul. Thursday afternoon.
The coacres were covered with ice
and snow.
-Four trains we're scheduled to ar
rive Thursday from the coast, all that
were tied up on account OF the block.
ade.
Now that the great blockade In
Montana near Cutbank IS opened
there is danger Of another blockade
In North Dakota. Il has been snow
ing for "a hours 10 such an extent
that the drifts are plling over the ro-
tary plows. The canadian Pacific
road is completely paralyzed and
temporarily out Of business Ia the
West The farmers are suffering
lore than anyone else from the eli.
matte conditions. which they say are
the worst for twenty years. IN some
OF the isolated points. tire bread sup
ply has been exhausted and o. famine
Is feared unless some communication
with the outside world soon can DO
obtained.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Arknn.n, A@ntI.trn,t sult..

Little Rock. Ark 90 Suits FOR al
legged violation OF the antitrust laws
OF the state were filed Friday by the
district attorney against Armour &
Co. The Waters Pierce Oh company
the Hammond Packing company.
Morris & Co. and the C1dahy Pack
ing company for amounts a%ggregating
$l.s33. 600. The present action is
based on the alleged continued viola.
ton OF the Arkansas antitrust lRw
after the first suit was filed last Oc.
tober. the judgment asked for being
In the nature OF penalties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
New Reason Tor Car SHORTAGE.

Washington. - A committee OF the
recent national reciprocal demurrage
convention In Chicago. Tuesday told
the house committee on interstate
commerce that coal shipped from West
Virginia IN coal cars was not allowed
TO go beyond the Mississippi river IA
those cars; that when cars for re-saip.
ment we're asked for In Chicago
neither coal cars nor box ears could
be obtained. Chairman Hepburn OF
the committee remarked that the car
shortage booming acute just after
the rate law enactment looked as
though some gentlemen we're express
ing their |dlsapproyal Of that measure
by inconveniencing shippers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Nebrnska Anu.tInplnn an.

Lincoln. Neb. A bin was intro,
duced In the Senate Friday by the
Judiciary committed dehigned 20 pre-.
vent the practice OF tipping and max
ing persons or corporations employing
walters or servants who may demand
or accept a tip guilty OF a misdemea-
nor. punishable by a fine. McMuIlen,
Of Gage introduced a bill in the house
designated 70 remove the bar Of con
tributory negligence in suite brought
10 recover for injury or damages sus-
talned by employees OF common car
rlers IN this state. Right 20 set up
as a defense relief benefits. ~contracts
or idemnity insurance is also denied
by this bill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
BLOWN FROM TRACK
Carload Of Powder Standing on Sid
ing ExplOdes.
Loaded Passenger Coaches Passing De,
molished and rs People Killed
Many Bodies cremated.

TeTre Haute. Ind. Twenty-Five
charred and mutlated bodies have
been taken from the smouldering
ruins OF the passenger train No. S on
the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago &
ST. Louis (Big Four which was des-
troyed by the explosion of a carload
OF powder as It passed a freight train
at Sanford. nine miles west Of here
Saturday night The number Of in
jured viii reach at least 30.
The entire train was blown from
the track. the coaches demolished.
the engine hurled SO feet. The pas.
sengers either were blown to pieces.
cremated or rescued in a more OF less
injured condition.
The freight train in which was the
a OF powder was demolished. San
ford was badly shocked. Windows
were shattered, dishes and furniture
broken and doors torn from their
hinges.
The night was dark and heavy rains
have rendered the streets Of San
ford almost impossible. As the pas
senger engine went by the powder
car standing on an adjoining track,
the explosion came without warning.
The entire train was blown from the
tracks and crushed into the mud a
mere mass Of debris, plnning under
1t 40 human beings. Fire broke out
and before the eyes OF citizens and
~rescuers. who rushed to the rescue,
many burned 20 death before aid
could be rendered them.
In the darkness, by the light Of the
burning coaches the people Of San
ford did their best for the stricken.
Cries Of the injured and the crack
ling Of the flames together with the
odor of burning human flesh greeted
the rescuers who worked frantically
but soon were forced back by the ter
rible heat.
Big Four officials who Sunday were
directing the care Of the injured stat
ed that the dead might number be-
tween 80 and 40. OF these, is have
been identified. Four unidentified
have been taken from the wreck and
according TO E. w. Theirs. local
freight agent other arms, legs and
remnants Of bodies indicate ter or
twelve more victims.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
rhaw Trial WIN comr.,res.

New York. ~ Harry Kendall Thaw.
heir 10 the Thaw millions Of Pitts
burg. viii leave the Tombs Monday,
cross the Bridge o. Signs" and
stand IN me tribunal OF justice
There ne Confidently hopes 10 prove
before a jury that his killing OF stan
ford white on the Madison SQUARE
Garden roof was not "wilful AMI deli
berate murder" IN the eyes OF the law.
n viii be the first time Thaw has
left the Tombs since his commitment
there June 20 last
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Ex.oov. HlaqIn's End Near.

Olean, ~ y. ~ II was reported sun.
day uight from the beside OF ExGov.
erno Frank W Higgins that his
condition has not changed materially
during the last twelve hours. Doctor
r. J. I~aneway has returned 10 his
home in New York. saying there Is
nothing more he a do. The physl.
clans agreed that the end is not far
off When the former governor gave
up HIS duties az Albany and returned
70 HIS home here. he vas suffering
from heart disease. but Il was only
known 70 his family and physicians.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
MIne worker, 49, strau,.

Indianapolis. Ind. The United
Mine Workers convention Thursday
adopted q resolution demanding a de-
partment Of labor IN the Presidents
Secretary Straus OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. charging him
with permitting and aiding employers
TO violate the contract labor act Il
was also declared hat the depart.
ment was being conducted more IN thu
interest Of capital than labor. and
hat In order that tire interests OF Ia.
Dor shall be guarded a consistent
friend OF labor should be placed IN
charge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
hi ReornanIEn AriIIlerr.

Washington. The house commit
tee on military affairs Thursday de-
clded 20 make a favorable report on
the Hull bill Tor the reorganization
OF the artillery Of the army. The
bill separates the coast and field ar
uliery and changes the office OF
chief OF artillery to chief of coast. mr..
ullery The bin provides an increase
In the coast artillery and for a gen.
eral reorganization OF both the caas,
and the field artillery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Hitchcock Amends His order.

Muskogee. |. T. - Commissioner to
five tribes Blxby received notice Tues
day that Secretary Hitchcock had cut
down the forest reserve IN Indian Ter.
ntory 10 one half OF the territory In
the original order. This completely
cuts out the Cherokee nation from the
area, The former order withdrew
from allotment this land. Hitchcock
gives as the reasons. Lands are agri.
cultural aud there IS no reason why
ailotments should not be made upon
such tracts" Between 1000 and 5000
square miles are effected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
EASTERN FLOOD CONDITIONS
A Second Rise Reported at Head
waters Of Ohio River.
Thousands of Families Are Homeless
Towns Without Light and Trans
portation Facilities Crippled.

Cincinnati. - With a second rise re-
ported at the headwaters of the Ohio.
the flood outlook Friday night was
gloomy. The towns along the river
are suffering from crippled eommuni-
cations, limited fuel supply and a
shortage Of food, thousands Of fam
lilies have been rendered homeless and
many thousand men are idle because
Of the enforced shutting down Of the
factories.
A number OF cities we're In darkness
Friday night because OF broken gas
mains, flooded light plants. etc. Rail,
roads, traction and city electric lines
were generally crippled along the
river. At Iron more than one hundred
families were driven from their homes.
at Portsmouth 1000 refugees are In
the schools and other vacant buildings.
at New Port, Ky, 800 families have
had 10 be cared for.
In respones to a request from the
mayor of Manchester, o., Governor
Harris late Friday ordered out one
company OF the seventh regiment, sta.
toned at Manchester. to guard the
property OF flood sufferers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Winnipeg, Manitoba Never be-
fore Ia The history OF Western Canada
hago the snow storms been 50 severe
or The fan OF snow SO heavy Siren.
bus efforts are being made by the
railroad companies 20 keep the iipes
open and The towns supplied with food
aud fuel. Canadian Pacific railroad
officials report these IL fully @ ihous-
and empty cars IN the Wlnnipcg yards.
but they are Of nc uao TO rolioyo tho
situation as the lines are h~lockaded.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Prct Muirhead Of Harvard Is tax
ing an active interest in this country
in the furtherance Of Lord Monks.
wells Atlantic union, formed 10 pro
mote friendly and social relations be
tween American and British states
men, artists. authors and educators.
Among the council Of this union are
Ian Maclaren." Conan Doyle. Lord
Coleridge, the earl OF Aberdeen, II. A.
Jones, Anthony Hope. the earl of FL
gin. and many other British notables
Sir Walter Besant really founded the
union.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
a RespIte Tor wunsm sp,vah

Jefferson city. Mo Governor
Folk Wednesday granted a respite OF
20 days 10 William spaugh. Jr. under
sentence to be hanged at C~enteryile
Thursday for the murder % sheriff
Polk ol iron county. The respite was
granted on account OF an appeal from
the habeas corpus hearing 10 the
United States court OF appeals grant
I'd bg Judge Fnkelnburg ia 81 Louis