davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
10 w r n TIE 9
"a 4 : SCI Il!

MADRI GRAs-Account of Madri Gras
at New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola
the L. & N. r. r. will sell round trip
tickets from all stations February is
to IL, inclusive, with final limit Febru-
airy 16 at rate of one fare plus Zoe. BY
depositing tickets and paying fee of
soc. limit may be extended to Marched.
Liberal stop-over privileges allowed
going and returning.
Home seekers rates to the west and
no-thwest-Tickets will be sold the first
and third Tuesdays OF each month, linn
ite6 30 days from date of sale, at rate OF
one fare plus 800 for the round trip.
One-way Second Glass Colonist Rates.
Tickets will be sold the first and third
Tuesdays of each month to points in Col
orado, Indian Territory Kansas, Louis
lana, Old Mexico, Missouri Nebraska,
Ne Mexico, South Dakota, Texas and
Wyoming.
Fo further information write to or call
on p Sid Jones' d. A., or r. G. Pierce,
r. P. A, both phones S25. Birmingham.
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

There ls very little of especial note
on Morris avenue. The usual rush which
is prevalent every Monday was noted
in shipping lines and a good. steady
trade is reported in local sales. Prices
are not materially changed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

Chicago, January IA decline in the
price of wheat at Liverpool weakened
prices today in the wheat pit, the May
delivery closing al a net loss of &c. Corn
was shade higher. Oats were up 1s@Ac.
Provisions were 15d25c higher
The leading futures were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Treasury Statement.

Washington, January A.-Today's treas
ury balances. exclusive of the gold re-
serve. show: Available cash balance, s243.-
353, $50; gold coin and bullion, S0S,s0 ,0i1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
CLEARING and Exchange.

New Orleans, January 14.-Clearlngs, 3d.
1851 New York exchange, soc premiums
commercial paper 7G1S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Coffee Market.

New York. January H-Spot coffee
steady; No. Rio. csc; Santos, NO. l.
77sc; mild. steady; Cordova. 9al2l5c.
Futures opened steady at decline OF
15d2O points, which was considered better
than due in view of the sharp break in
the European markets and the lower ca
bles from Brazil. There was continued
liquidation and some European selling on
the decline, but there was also covering
and support from local trade interests
and the market rallied partially during
the middle session on a renewal of the
rumors that some of the big roasters
were preparing to take up all the coffee
rendered pm March contracts. The close
was steady at net decline of 5@1O points
Sales were reported of 10, 500 bags, includ-
ing: February, 5.15: Mar, :, 5.2Oa5. % !;
May. 5.30d5 40; June. 5.45; July, 5.54515. S.
August, ] a.; September. 5.506i5. 20; No
vember, 570; December. 5.7o@5. S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
FILMS

Are you interested in the
moving picture business? If
so call and see us, we can fit
you out complete.
If you are already in the
business get our contract and
prices. They will interest you.
All our goods are new and up
to-date. Our film rental de-
partment is the best and most
up-to-date in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

of the late reaction, and generally be-
TOW the level of Saturdays closing.
Bonds were firm.
Total sales, par value. $2.412,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Local Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries.
sugar-Granulated. sac; Y. C.. 47sc.
Flour-Fancy patent, $5.25; standard
patent, $3.50; straight 1915.
Coffee-Green. 11Q13c; Arbuckle's. s16.5s;
Porto Rico, $1655.
Meat-Dry sailed ribs, sac; dry sailed
rib bellies, 1910; extra clear. 10c; hams,
fancy, 15%c; medium. 14%c; bacon bellies,
12hc; California hams. 1Oc.
I,ard-Leaf 107bc; comcuund lard, &c.
Molasses-Centrlfugal 3Oa35 sugar
house. 4Oc; Georgia cane. Csc.
White peas-Per bushel. s2S5.
Beans-Navy. s2.26 per bushel: hand
picked Lima. &c.
Grts-92 pounds. s1.65.
Meal--"Jim Dandy" s1.lS
Macaroni, 6hc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

Quotations on groceries in the local
Wholesale grocery market are reported
unchanged. The usual steady trade was
prevalent yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Bremen to Savannah.

The North German Lloyd S.
SEQ. dispatch a steamer every
third week from Bremen to
Savannah, giving the same
ocean rates as from Bremen to
New York. For through rates
including custom house fees
and forwarding apply to,
Williamson & Rauers, Agents.
Savannah, Ga. E.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, January 14.-Spot cotton
closed easier; quotations revised; low mid
ding and low grades, 3-16c lower; mid
ding and higher grades, 1-16c off; mid
ding, 10 7-16. Sales on the spot wore 9"EH
bales and 1O6n - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure Of
passenger trains at the Union station.
Birmingham:
1Effnctlua january & 1an7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
aboard Air Line.
Chicauo 'chanoe.

Baltimore, January H.-Seaboard Air
Line, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
Feed Stuff.

ecu OIUIIs
Corn-No. 2 mixed. dac; white, 7oc.
Oats-No. Q mixed. 43c; No. WHITE
&c. white clip. Soc.
Pure wheat bran, 80 or 100. $1.25.
Cotton seed feed meal, s26; prime. ST.
Corn chops, $1.15.
Corn hearts, s1.25.
Shorts-100 pound sack. N.D
Hulls-S0-lb c. s., 50 ton; 20-lb. c. So 100
sack: 1O0-lb G. S., 81 tom lO0-lb C.
sack; lO0-lb sack hulls. SOC.
Tr"-- ~ho'ne timothy. go
ison graz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15
liverpc

Liverpool, j az
spot, in fair DEF
er; American
middllng. GA;
ding. 5.64; good
800.
The sales of [
of which 1000 WEI
port and includ
ceipts, 5000 bale
lean.
Futures opened
can middling, g.
January February
5. 44is; March Al
May-June, ;. 43.
August. 5.42: Al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vamber. 5.36: Nov
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

Il pOunoi
.,onds, tic per
per pound; pecans.
.nixed nuts, 12Kac per
crown layers, $40; three
81.
case, 30 pound case. s2.25.
;. 5 crown, sI.10; crown.
pound boxes. CSC per pound
ns-Pound package, &c.
ncy. per pound. &c; choice.
It's and Produce.
l. box, extra fancy. s4d4 ".
nc.
Sduash-Per crate. S16pA
Lettnee-Per crate. 81. 50d2
1ples-Ben Davis. s343 p:
a375: Kings $40.
ges-S2 5od3 per box
a erines- 3.5OQ4 per box.
E crop. pound. &c.
atoes-Per bushel, 756p80c.
tl es-Per barrel. y2.5Oq3. 90: :
shel, sLe0.
orage, lie; Tennessee fresh
oroilers, 25@a5c.
1S@20c; renovated. sc;
.rrr sl
.ream per pound. 16c-
20 and Wool.
e es. No. I, SqS1ac.
ia ka7c.
/. l641Sc.
ri No. q lldl6c.
wool, 32G33c.
|. 20d22c
ll12c.
7Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-15

dent. J. Fl. woodward. Vice President:
A. r. Forsyth. assistant Cashier; +. 3
on, Assistant Cashier.
lton, f. d. Nabers, B. f. Moore, kopert
:, w p q Harding. w. H. Hasslnger,
/ william M. Walker. Culpepper Exum,
Iaul.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs Stella West Of No. 524 West 150th street,
who WAS robbed and beaten in her home by a
burglar on Monday afternoon. unable to pick
out the picture of her assailant when she visited
Police Headquarters and went through the Rogues
Gallery yesterday morning.
Abraham Kuttner, of No. 167 West 1O2d street,
Jacob Gold, of No 32l I'd street, and Morris Kline
OF No so East 11th street, who were arraigned
Yesterday in the West Side court on the charge
of trying TO brbe Henry s. Hand, probation off,
GER were admitted to $500 bail for examination
tomorrow afternoon
The Long Island Railroad Company denies that
John J. Bchtle who died Long Island Rail-
road train a short time ago. was the motorman OF
the train He is said to have been only a passen-
ger who was Ill when he boarded the train.
Nellie Wolkowitz who was arrested Monday
night on suspicion of having stolen brooch from
Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, has been remanded to
Headquarters await further investigation.
Staten Island and his sister Marion Carne, who
were arrested August M. charged with con-
spiracy to murder their brother-in-law Frederick
Hultz order get his life insurance. has been
adjourned until Friday morning the request Of
J. Harry Berman, counsel for the defence.
Magistrate Corrigan released last night two Of
the five men arrested in the alleged disorderly
house at No. 163 West 9th street. and held the
other three men and eighteen women in $500 bail
each Annie Gross, the alleged keeper of the
house. was held in sf.500 bail on the charge of
abduction, based the testimony OF Esther May
nard. seventeen years old, who ted Ct being Iured
to the house.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
STRIKE PAST, SAYS ". U.
Gompers Says There VIII Be No
Unconditional Surrender.

The executive committee of the Western Union
Telegraph Company at its meeting yesterday did
not. the striking telegraphers half expected IL
would do, order any change in the policy Of the
company in reference to the telegraphers' strike.
On the contrary. however. il gave the policy fol-
lowed by the officers Of the company the most
equivocal Endorsement. The strike referred to
as g past event in a resolution carried by the
meeting
The quarterly meeting of the board Of directors
will be held to-day. and the officers Of the
pany say they think 1t VIII merely pass the
dividend and not refer the strike unless 10 af-
firm the action Of the executive committee. Super
intendent Brooks of tho company said after the
meeting yesterday that he could not see anything
for the telegraphers to do but TO. declare the
strikc off
Mr.. Neill Mr.. Gompers Mr.. Straus. except what
I see in the newspapers" he said. ANY move TO
end the strike must be made by the strikers. The
strikers beaten. and that is the way 1t will
continue"
In reply 10 the statement by Russell that the
company had handled more than sixteen thou
sand kilograms in any day since the strike started.
he said that figures furnished by the chief operator
for the week ended September showed that the
company handled an average Of sixty-eight thou
sand messages for each day OF the week.
conference took place yesterday In the New
York headquarters of the American Federation Of
Labor between President Gompers and Herman
Robinson general organizer.
Il came here to talk over a proposition with
National President Small, looking to honorable
settlement of the telegraphers strike" said Mr.
Gompers. later and had conference with Mr.
Small and Percy Thomas, the national vice-presi-
dent. on Monday night. Nothing definite was
agreed on but 1 want to say in the most emphatic
way that thero will be unconditional surrender
The operators of to-day more intelligent than
those who struck in 1888 have more skill and are
better organized. They will be supported to the
utmost This a strike which should be settled
( he he4fa forf int
TO the dispute and the public If il not fought
to a finish. A fight a finish would leave bitter
feeling no matter which side won
A meeting of the strikers wns held in Groli's
Hall. No. 147 East SD street. which Arthur G.
Douglas and VI. w Russell elected the
committee forty-ive of locals to be ready for
bitration with the Western Union the proper
moment, and Andrew Slater and Thomas w. Nolan
for the Postal They were instructed to accept no
proposition that not approved by their local.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
FAVORS PARCELS POST.
Postmaster General Meyer VIII Rec
onlmend 1t to Congress This Fall.

uarblehead Mass Sept. 10.-George Won l..
Never Postmaster General, was the principal
guest and speaker at the annual outing of the
Essex Republican Club, held at the COrinthian
Yacht Club here to-day. He outlined some OF
bis r,Ians for the conduct of the POstoffice De-
,artn,ent and described the workings of postal
systems as he had observed them in various
European countries.
He said that Of his recommendations to
Congress this fall would be for a bill to estab-
Iish a parcels post. He spoke enthusiastically
of his project for postal savings banks, and SAID
that these would in no way compete with the
ordinary savings banks. He believed that the
establishment of such banks would be of great
benefit TO residents of rural communities. He
also indicated his intention to extend the rural
delivery system which he said was doing more
than anything else to relieve the isolation OF
farmers and others living in remote country dis
tricts and thus incidentally, was greatly check
ing insanity in these districts.
Letters read from Governor Guild AMI
from Justice William II. Moody, Of the United
States Supreme Court. who unable TO be
present. President William H. Chapple of the
State Senate Colonel George II. Doty, chairman
Of the Republican State Committee, and Speaker
John ~ Cole Of the Massachusetts House spoke
briefly
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
4 CURB-TO-CTRB DUEL.
italians Fight 4cross Street and
UOund T7cO Children.

Several hundred persons Witnessed a duel be-
tween Italians last night in East 10th street. be
tween First and Second avenues. in which two
children who playing the sidewalk We're
badly injured. The children Edna Q. Glide
six years old. living No S24 East 49th street
and Katie Madden. of No. SlS East 40th street
They were taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
The Italians appeared in East 40th street early
in the evening. and after loafng about a short
time took positions opposite sides of the street
and began TO blaze away each other with re
volvers. The street. which has been the scene OF
several fist fights and stabbnEs crowded at
the time. and the revolver shots
heard there was Wild scurrying TO cover.
Finally. after several shots had been fired.
Of the Italians wearing flight suit, took TO his
heels toward Second avenue. He was pursued by
his antagonist. who fired he When the
turmoil had quieted bit the children
found the ground
The Italians reloaded their revolvers several
times while the duel lasted. but finally stopped
shooting. and retired toward First avenue
and the other toward Second avenue. Patrolman
O'Conner, Of the East 35th street station who had
heard the shooting. arrived after they had dis
appeared.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1907
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Tropic BD Bartlett. Hamburg August y and
rotterdam 20. 70 the New York Continental SIS Line
with ndse Arrived at the Bar at $50
days. 10 the ] N Gurey Petroleum Co. with oil Lef,
Steamer siontserrat 'sDan zarasozak Angus,
a. a. Naples % Barcelona 26 Malaga 2s and Cadiz 60 to
steerase passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar at
s nS5 & Gorgns c's'29a @ ssRfes5 to
mails and Hdse Arrived AZ the Bar az 1222 a m
steamer Kronzprnzessin Cecie (GerI Hosemann. Bre
oerchs Co. with s2o cabin and 66a steerage Rassen-
Steamer yic,oTia CBr; Hart LverPool august 90 20
steamer weeaaxaep Cgri Hardins shields Ausg.. %
Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm (Ger. Brameeer.
knssto9 Aggqst q sayaniiIa e. Csthasena ma 3 Po5s
Island 10 the Hamburg American Line with 90 pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 47os
Steamer Guiana Cuban, caearien September
a. ,,,,I I'm,
% the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with pas
sengeTs and mdse' Left Quarantlne az as ? m.
"a and naples IS 70 ! " Ef%ei : CO with 81 cs6in
1I5 passengers and rdse- Arrived the
The New York and Cuba Mail Steamship COMPANY
With 2o9 passengers malls and mdse Arrived at the
Tea 5 5ggT5 2NSE BoS 1aFafqS S ePsssE
and @ 'Ff Fruit o'Sq &Prived az ne Ban al I M
steamer Joseph Di Giorgio lNorl. sunde Port An
pany With fruit Arrived At the Bar , a. 3 - m ~,
Dominion Steamship Company. with passengers and
Steamer Larimer johnson Philadelphia with barge
Conemaugh 10 the NJ Gurey Petroleum Company
SANDY Hook \ j. Sept 10. $50 ua-wnd east. mod
crate breeze cloudy s,rr,
Steamers KronPrnz Wilhelm ,Gen, Bremen via Ply
mouth and Gher6oarg caTmana bT LTePoSs 5 sosa ya
pore. Hong Kons windbeT Knight, Key CITY of
port News. Alamo galveston: 1ATi1aer Phaaephia and
Montevfdeo La Plata, etc: Porto Flco> Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
FOREIGN INVESTORS DISTURBED.
Don't Understand Conditions, Says Mr., New
house-Money Scarce Abroad.

Samuel Newhouse. the mining man. arrived hele
Yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner hroh-
prinzessin Cecilie, after trip Of several months
IN England and the Continent lie salo inc
recent financial furry in this country had an III
effect or foreign investors. especially in france
There are, afraid. many sick ana sorTy
epeculators throughout Europe" he said. caused
by the recent depression in the American marFet
The foreign investors don't understand the condi-
tions and are unable 70 Judge safely for them
selves whether the depression was caused by the
individual the corporation. Individually. think
conditions will improve. and the little dif-
fculty of the present will be forgotten
J. B Greenhut also passenger He said
that money scarce in Europe but that the
underlying conditions were all right He said ho
believed that this country prosperous IN every
section excepting IN Wall Street and that the
recent difficulties in the Street had not affected
the business OF the United States.
Randolph Guggenheimer. accompanied b. hts wife
also returned the KronprinzessiD. Mr.. Guggen-
heimer said he though the reports Of the timdity
Of the foreign nnanciers TO invest in American
securities somewhat exaggerated and that
there great mistrust among the foreign in
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Copenhagen, Sept 10. rn-Unted sia.as DAM. New
York Via Christiansand -
Glasgow Sept 1O-Furnessia (r New York via Neville
Antwerp. Sept 10. a ul-Vaderland (Belg}. New York
Movle Sept lo-Furuessia CBr). York Glasgow.
Singapore. sept 7-Kevinbank (Br). New York via 81
Vincent. . V. and Port Natal
81 Michaels. Sept 9-Alice Auso Trieste etc. for New
Genoa. Sept Principe ai Piemonte GtaD. New York
Bilboa sept 6-Lovstakken Nor!. New York via San
Ielasoa Bay. sept Io-Drumseith Csr,. New York via
81 Vincent. c V: Cape Town. etc.
RUSS, New York via Rotterdam
ST Lucia Sept a-Ansema de Larrinasa (8r). New York
CoroneI. Sept 0-Dahanna tFr). New York for Valpa-
raise. Callao etc
Rotterdam. sept s-Mosaya (Russ) New YORK. Queen
Wihelmina (Br), New York
bermuda. Sept 10 1910 -Bermudian tBr,. New York
Patras. Sept 4-Moraitis ttir). New York
Santos. Sept 4-Rsu1na CNor). New York
Genoa. T-SanIio Otan. New York
Naples Sept 6-San Gtorgio (ItaD, New York.
Hamburg, Sept Celtic Princess OBJ. New York
Antwerp. Sept s-St Cuthbert tBr) New York.
PASSED.
isle Of Wight Sept 1o-st Andrew CBr). New York
for Antwerp
Gibraltar, Sept 10-Hamburg (Ger). Genoa and Naoles
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA r. R. PAID s35, 600. 900.
Last Union Pacific Instalment on Con-
vertible Bond Issue.

The payment of the final instanlent on the Union
Pacific s7509OegO convertible bond issue turned
over yesterday 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad by
Kuhn. Loeb e Co. who acting for both the
Union Pacific and Pennsylvania railroads. to take
up the notes issued by the Union Pacific Company
81 the acquisition OF the Baltimore Ohio stock.
The call on the Union Pacific syndicate yesterday,
which expires by limitation September ls WAS
the third and last, and appToximated 100000.
The transaction caused disturbance in the
money market. only small part Of the money
actually shifted The money received by the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday will be loaned out
sn the Street until November. when that company :
Saeeoeee fail due and the proceeds Of the
sale Of the Baltimore & Ohio stock will be applied
20 this payment.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
UOM4N BADLY BEATEN
-4ttacked, Bound and Gagged IN
RrOn1- Searching for Ass0iLdnt.

The police of The Bronx are looking for the
man who on Monday beat. bound and gagged
Mrs Minnie Buhler, the wife Of William Buhler'
a plumber living at No. $40 Beacon avenue
Mrs BuhIer was crossing a small bit of wood
land in the rear Of her home known as wat
kins's Woods, carrying small bundle OF fagotS
tied with rope. when she suddenly con-
fronted 10y man she believes an Italian
who demanded money. Upon refusing he struck
her in the face and put his hand over her
mouth He then tore small Iocket from her
throat and with the rope from around the bundle
tied her hands and feet and gagged her with his
handkerchief.
The man was alarmed by the barking OF
dog and ran away. Mrs. Buhler then freed
herself and struggled TO the home of Mrs
Rebel her mother. which near. Otto WeT-
ner. a neighbor. summoned and he made
up a party. They took several dogs with them
and were joined by gang of laborers working
on the New York. New Haven Hartford
Railroad. which is near.
The searching party examined several tracts
of woodland and went through the nearby
saloons but TO no purpose. Yesterday morning
the search was continued by Mr.. Buhler and
several friends The police not informed
until late Monday night. when two detectives
were detailed on the case. Mrs Buffers con-
dition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WILL URGE BETTER PAY.
assistant Postmaster General to
Speak for High Grade Clerks.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Sept. 10-''If the Postoffce service
is retain the able needed in the higher grades
for the carrying on OF IT'S stupendous business it
will be necessary to increase materially the sal
aries in those grades. The best men are leaving
the service because they able to get better
salaries in private employment"
This is the conclusion reached by Frank II.
Hitchcock. First Assistant Postmaster General and
the head of the division of salaries for the entire
department Mr. Hitchcock returned to his desk
to-day after absence Of month on annual leave.
the greater part of which he spent inspecting DIFF
ferent phases Of the work or the department in
various sections Of the country. II through
the efforts of Mr. Hitchcock that advances in
salaries for carriers and for low grade clerks were
obtained the last session Of Congress.
."I expect TO recommend in my next report an
advance to all those clerks who in higher
grade than those affected by last years advance
he said. These al! need advance Of 800
year. and those in the more responsible positions
entitled to better money In addition to i
recommendation in my report. intend TO so be
fore Congress and use every effort TO get the ad-
The increases Of last year have met
with such general approval and such noticeaby
good results that there Is question OF the ad-
vantages to the service which would accrue from
The proposed increase"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
SOUTHERN RAILROADS BOOKS OPEN.

Washington. Sept. 10.-Frequent clashes between
counsel for the State of North Carolina and for
the Southern Railroad envened the proceedings
in the North Carolina rate case to-day. The con-
troversies over the question as 10 whether
the attorneys for the state should have free
cess the books OF the railway. TO make such
use Of them they fit
General Counsel Thorn. for the railway declared
he did not object an inspection OF the books in
the presence OF the proper custodian. and in the
end Special Master Montgomery. who is taking
evidence for Judge Pritchard of the Circuit Court
announced that he would issue an order for the
production of the books under such supervision
Counsel for the state will be allowed TO engage
expert accountant 20 make the inspection