davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
"VF70N MILLS CURTAIL
snt Begins in Three New Eng
0 states Market at a Standstill.

a.-- S@l-ee, MaT zs.-Hithin the course If
ssy sew weeks n - believed that cot
&C., aofu-ers ~ Rhode Islsnd wilI he
elrtatl their production by clos
= -. - i@oturies two DAYS week, there
u 'sn'ns : four days week sched-
VII nor Probable. however, that there
sss-,1 -, ORGANIZED curtaflrnent move
he ra,. we rT-t ~ the manufacturers
Z sfsb5sts., goods market IS practically AT
T. - 49, according - statements given
Na'iss manufacturers TO-DAY.
N ..sTsr Mass. Nav s-Nesrly eli Of
fset, mills here viii be shut down
~ 80 saturday until June s 70 clIrtsL
sssnees sbo-lf twenty Thousand or
ftotsS Aasl possibly more wiH be sf-
isse .Hsier- =. Il Msv u The sever
gag * &C -7-orsfed mills Of the Amos
ssat Atisn were closed tc-night until
ass o2s-e4s The company employs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
tAVoRs HEARST COMPANY
aga Controversy Involving About
$4,000 ssttlsd Ont of Court.

-s1lc1 Cry. 1Tay "a iegsI controversy,
sag approximately 10000 gold. be
ne Bs1iccra Development Company,
!. .olsd ~ =. r Hearst interests, and
= Mexican Northwestern Railroad Com
= - Controlled r. Dr. 2. :. Pearson. Of
Ia "a
s.. dispute, VhIeh has been in litigation
=, N-ers. wes ever the boundaries
per- Of tha tUo corporations It in
tns SITS o. MADEIRA, chihuahua, and
=. I2oossno acres ~ rich timber land
-le-lsnt Wa said - fsTor the con-
= ~ Rsvtcora cemranv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WIRE RECEIVERS HERE THROUGH.

Justice Mccall approved Yesterday the
account. of Homer Wise and Harold Nathan.
the New York receivers of the National
Steel and Wire Company The receivers
were appointed in 1907 They said that
when they were appointed the visible as
sets were small and the liabilities Amounted
70 s17s3.Ses. The receivers here have on
hand % sos. which the court directed them
- turn over 10 the Connecticut receivers
less their commissions and expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
rnnrrs BATES UPHELD.

ST Louis. May 2s.-Rstes on cattle maoe
h. the Interstate Commerce commission are
not confscstery, according 70 the repor.
made today hy John !. seddon,. specls'
master appointed h. the United States 81 :
.,,i+ Court 2, tag. dispositions IN the case
~ RE Missouri Kansas & Texas and oti'er
raslroads of the Southwest. The report
recopr,ends THAT the case be dismissed anu
the costs be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
rno or re JEFFERSON BANK.

e,lss u srudder has nsen elected cresl-
ds,t Of the Jsrerson Bank Of New 4ofS.
,sicb has its main once at canal sho
r-orsvrh streets. with branch at NO 20
- ,,-enus The bank has d capital and
80 = q - SI an 90 and deposits Of more
49,, q ssaa65 The retiring president; heI
-, Froesel. whose resignation 10 que -
man - orher business interests, re-
p5' i,s on the board NJ directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
NEW YoRK PRICES

COTTON-Neryous and unse1tief, Win .
shs-r break after some early IrrsgularltT as
result OF liquidation and bar pressure The eoSs
was barely steady at q net decllns OF cS%A
points July contracts sold ar Il Soc AFTER touch
ing Is Zoe during the asri~ trading but AZ ths
low.1t point a Ehsde over tbs low leEet OF
thu previous day, SO that the decline do not
CARR prices into ground. The opening was
steady at an advance Of points to decfine
Of z points after selling about 5 20 points net
higher, the market weakened and IN the late
trading prices were practically the lowest rsures
~ srhe dsv Southern spot markers unchanged TO
lac lower n wire VAS received by a locsl
trader from Mr Patten in chicago, stating thaC
Inc latter had not sold q bale OF July eottou
during the day Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN APRIL

The chief of the Bureau of Statistics
Tlensrfrnent of Commerce and Ia Dor: re
ports the Classification of imports and ex-
ports for April and for the ten months
ended April, as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

tTlppG t6-.t ~ u
Foo5stuffs in natural
state and food ami
ns1s ..--
Fcodstuffs- partly or
wholly prepared. 800
Crude material for use
IN manufacturing -
Manufactures for fur
Their use in manu-
facturing ...-.-.
Manufactures ready for
consumption 1900.
Miscellaneous ...-....
Total imports .--
Domestic exports-Al
Foodstuffs in natural
state and food ami
animals -..--.--
Foodstuffs partly or
wholly prepared
Crude material for use
in manufacturing
Manufactures for fur
thsr uEe IN manu-
featuring .-.----.-.-
Manufs ctures ready Toy
consumption ----
Miscellaneous .....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
COBALT STOCKS.
cT--,rnisbed BY Warren. Gzswsd & Co. Nc. 81 &
Broad street, st
GOVERNMENT sONps.

TIE following shows yesterdays olosin 9
quotations for government bonds compared
with Wcdnesdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Total domestic EXP.
Foreign rndse,, exports
Total exports. --.
nFpnp tx

III ESsR
Foodstutfs in natural
state and food ami
TldlE 49,. .-r--
FoodstufTs partly or
wholly prepared
Crude materials for
vs4 in nnanufact q =
Nantfa CT e for further
use in u1anufs c. :
Msuufa cures ready for
consumption ..---...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
CANADIAN PACIFIC

CANADIAN PACIFIC
q ss Ma Z Ma & ss5sS 900 g eS $50 s
GRAND TRUNK
n week in May. 1851 o44 SOL as3 s5oa ~
July MAY 2ls IS ,s7o,l21 46i4S S2 9'eeo'S 2s
foUl5-VILIE & NASHVILLE.
% 3 esk MAJ r Ma a. s5g7isE9 So
SOUTHERN
AubsE e R4ies 5, o.s 80 ssa2 s 81 sso al
5l ZEE ma "a n 81 o8277s $3.50 a2s SOL a45
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER s PITTsBrRG
- ~. = 1.ss s s5s 50 $685. ' sss s
ss5a,as s9sa2s sa 49, $40 @ G 2ss
Total income ssoopa F2as soc s124 $50
e Ja,y a 9aPras 72ssss4 s5soa1la IS 4
E,xr. and taxes. 4.s27 $50 4i51.as5 ss5
Net earnings sssssts :2s s e Sc Sc
othsr income 40 81 S'e-ee@ fnso'4
Total ineorne. So $50 6e5 LAS. $50 s2,sea. 75e
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
e.r a.an' s.t n 4sr s.s. 81
EXP. AMI taxes, 'se.Ss' eHS, ~ oiHpZz
~., earnings. SOS AL sla7.5ss sse SOS
E ana ssfs E as az 9si ssss @ g 81 81
Net earnings. s2e5f' -" s-'9PH f"s sz lsa, tsl
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
,s9nth Of April
,S,rey,ess 2as o1a 2GI. ia 2iG 325
>t.t earnings s3IG $50 s2Ts 335 se47 l72
en rrst diTs' iaoa29 40 ss7 12s o7s
s,rplps sf7si los sla4 ass SI2ioe7
&c ss-ningr 50 s0s sa7 s2.0sT. Tss 81, aOI aa5
Exprnsss ~ ] ~ CSC I. 100 a3l f.0ln ea4
pat earning slllseas sesT III $3.50 ae1
,ras avs SEQ OH SAT 2ss 4a4 2oc
surplus ..... *5ss7i s42aSei ssse 75e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
ehncIsco MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. Msv 2s-The ofiieiaI CLOS
ing quotation for Ini1llls s'o''Aa
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Miscellaneous

Total imports --s
DOMESTIC EXPOI
Ecedstuhs IN natural
erzte and food an Is
Food stuffs partly or
whcilv prepared
CTuse material for use
in manufacturing -
Sfhnufa otures FOR FUR
ther use IN rlanur z
Nsnufa ctures r g =. q y
for consumption 80
Miscellaneous ----
Total domestic ;
Foreign merchandise
exports 5000 -...
Total exports $500. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

View York MAY IS. 1910
GRAIN-VErAT-Pr declined sharply
under heavy HaVidsrion- and az ths ciose val
ues we're practically ar the lowest point OF tns
session. REPRESENTING total loss or -
s%e which is ore CT the greatest cne d.ys
declines seen in wheat for many years. At
the onaning prices were steady, but early
rsfinr caused an easier feeling ana the mar
ket gave way rapidly L heearns apparent
that bulls were selling through commission
nouees bu, later there Vas opsn selling in the
msrkst and a tremendous srnount CT wheat
was thrown over By the leading bull mouse
Mar ives weak in the Vest, showing the
GREATEST d.clit. and the fact that larse
amount Of wheat which vas Gn the lakes en-
route for Chicago and originally tntendeo Ior
MAJ deliver IA that nlarsst had osen a.
verified 70 Buffalo was believed 10 indicate
private settlements witch May shorts. At ths
extreme decline the market rep-esentsd tctat
loss Of from 1h4141ac from the Yep OF me
season ara sentiment v-ss verr beertsh me
Price Current said that winter wheat Is
making good seasoreble Advancement, ana
spring grain crops are quite favorsb No
9 red hers, 81 OF nominal, and 20
Northern s. 1Sls. nominal, 0 b CCE4S--
Stead early Lats in the day the MARKER
vas weak closing at net decline or Ia
lac under I,quidattop, brought about by the
break in wheat 70 . corn hare, sc nor,inal.
elevator domestic basis; export No 50 g
nominal. b CArS-Noderately active. end
easter closing 81 nat loss OF = @ &c Cese
oats eas- natural white. 2S to 81 10, ea9
sac SIS elfppAd rhits Sd 70 40 II, "a asc
iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal +El.v..o-. 1onle.ti. b..l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Total exports 81, 4se, 900 10 81. 422 PCS es7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

Open. High Low. c
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
BRYAN. the Barrier.

!. It looks like Colonel Brayn is go
ing to find It more Of a difficult job
to unhorss Harmon than he had an
t.clpated. It Is an unusual experience
for the colonel to find man standing
up for him. The democrats of Ohio
have given notice that Harmon Is
their man and that they cannot be
waived aside. Signs are cropping out
that the democrats all over the south
are going to draw the line against
further dictation from Colonel Bryan
and what may happen-there now
seems to be q prospect Of it's that
the colonel Is going to be desillusioii
ed as to hts ownership Of the demo
cratic party. The democrats are 50
ing to capture the next house Of con
gress. l they will shelve Bryan onct
land for good. they will stand . NM
chance Of electing the NEXT president
| The shelving Of Bryan Is q proceeding
| absolutely necessary to the future sue
Icess OF the democratic party. and ever
1.-THE most rapid supporters Of the col
cuel are coming to believe so.-Char
lotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
Knocked Overheard.

Arriving in port late last night with
his schooner, X. T. Willis, which pre-
scented decidedly battered appearance
ance, Capt. S. Peterson. who is well
known in these water, reported what
came near being fatal accident.
Captain Peterson says last night about
Q O'Clock his craft was at point Just
below the fish factory and was head
ed for this port. when the Clyde liner.
bound out for Georgetown. doomed up
before him. He attempted TO get out
of the path OF the big steamer, but
the liner did not sheer out Of her
course and his schooner was struck
hard blow. The contact knocked
overheard a youngster. Charlie Cox.
OF Brunswick county, and but for the
fact that the youth was a fine
swimmer and that Captain Peterson
acted promptly. putting his craft about
and going to the boys rescue, a trag'
edy would have been enacted. The
youth was fortunately pulled out. and
then. after repairing bis boat as wei
as he could. Captain Peterson man
aged 20 come up to the city. The
schooner is badly damaged.--wilming
ton Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
A New Kind Of Fish.

A Washington architect and erEi-
nee., whose speciality is the recon-
struction and remodeling Of country
places, was retained for such service
BY a northern man who had acquired
an estate In western Virginia.
On this place there was a fish pond
TINT the owner had decided TO clear
out. Upon being drained It was found
by the Washington specialist that
there was at the bottom a spring OK
colored mineral water. Immediately
he advised his employer that he had
found. a chalybeate.
achalybeateg' repeated the owner.
aGood. Put II in the basket with the
other fish. As I've never seen chaly-
beate. III be over directly and have q
Iook."-chicngo Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

The work undertaken by the Wins.
ton-Salem board Of trade Of building
good roads IN adjoining counties u q
splendid one and one that viii be ben
fetal IN n number of ways. II VIII
not only aid IN making Winsson-sa-
LENS position with reference 10 the
national auto highway secure, but u
viii be helpful in developing closer
relations with those counties and VIII
be worth all Il costs and more In a
business way. II Is 10 be hoped the
good roads committees request for
funds to further this work VIII meet
with a liberal response. The citizens
Of winston-salem could hardly spend
money for n purpose that would be
productive OF more real benefit 70
this city. 10 Is q proposition that can
not fail 20 appeal 10 those who are In
tcrcsted In the further growth and Do
velopmcnt Of this community Wins
Ton Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

Asbinism is much moro common IN
some OF the lower animals than n
man. White rabbits, white cats. white
mice and white ferrets are Ill albinos,
The farfamed white elephant Of Slam
ID another specimen Of the same curl
Gus condition Albinism Il due to %.
solute lack Of coloring matter In the
hair, eyes and, other structures. ana
the reason why the eyes Of an albino
appear to be pink d simply because
the eyebsll, being colorless and trans
parent. permits the blood circulating
at the back Of It to be plainly visible
10 Is not generally known that albin
ism Is hereditary IN man a. In Other
animals. In Circassia are q numbez
OF families nearly every member o.
which has for generations back been .
pure albino.--Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
wIre,ess az AsheylIIe.

The decision or the Continental
Wireless Telephone and Telegraph
company to establish at the Battery
Park hotel wireless telegraph station
means that the hotel will be brought
INTO connection by wireless not only
with all the large cities Of the coun-
try but with vessels on the seas as
wei as all foreign countries. The
wireless telegraph has undoubtedly
come to stay; its value has been REQ
ognizef BY the wonderful savings Of
life It has effected upon the ocean and
the company has decided to make
wireless available TO inland points as
well as along the coast lines. The
company intends 10 do general CON-
merc.al telegraph business. and the
fact that the Office viii be located a;
the hotel win be decided advantage
TO those who, as guests OF the hotel,
have friends at distant cities or upon
the deep blue ocean with whom they
wssh to keep in direct communication
for business or social purpoes.-Ashe
vile Gazette.News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
Electrician Killed.

Mr.. w. T. Brinegar. an electrician
employed at the Locke cotton mil.
was killed this morning few minutes
before O'Clock. while connecting
some wires TO the main panel or dis.
trIbutIng board in the quiller room OF
the mill Brinegar had been employ
ed at the mill for about two weeks,
coming here from Salisbury. where he
had been employed In similar work.
He was assigned this morning to do
some work at the main switchboard
and was standing on small scaffold
working on the switch with his right
hand when he placed his left hand
either on the wall OF the min or on q
pipe which is near the switch. He
received the full force Of the e'ectri
cal current. $500 volts, which killed
him instantly. His left hand WA
badly burned, this being the only scar
on his body.
Brlnegar was quite large man
weighing nearly 200 pounds.
Brinegar was 80 years Of age and .
native OF Davie county. He was !
widower and leaves three small chill
dren. who live In Rowan county.
The body was taken TO the Bell 4
Harris furniture store and prepared
for burial and sent to his brother
home in Rowan county, from which
Mace Il viii be taken TO HIS old hom'
in Davie county for interment-Con
cord Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

Who buried two tin boxes contain
ing coin with Uncle Sans stamps OF
approval on II on the Elium farm
near Granite Qurrry7 Mr.. r. c. Elium
himself Is not worrying over an an
swer TO the question. He Is In pos
session OF sl5 in gold. 81 IN silver
and Spanish and Portuguese coins that
he did not dream OF possessing before
Tuesday morning. That morning Mrs,
ElIum was hoeing for potatoes
around an Old stump when her hoe
struck q tin box. Upon opening Il
she discovered that II contained a
quantity Of silver money and Span
ish coins, one of the latter two hun.
dred years old. Her discovery caus'
ed Mr.. Elium TO investigate further,
and he came upon another box con.
tanning si5 in gold. Mr.. Elium's dis
eovery was made yesterday morning
and although he continued to invest
gate for sometime he believes all the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

In. view of the character OF some
recent verdlcfs recorded In Meckle1.
burg's temple Of justice the public
was prepared for something mild IN
the way OF q verdict m the case OF
the Hartises. II was not prepared.
however. for what came-a clear and
full acquittai. II had been expected
that II would be acquIttal for one and
n term for the other. In the face OF
the charge delivered by Judge Pell.
She intelligent observer could not see
how the jury could get around con-
victIon. but II did 40. and brought N
verdict that manifestIy astonished
the Judge and that certainly surprised
the people. II IA but stating the fact
when Il rs said that public sentiment
has received . shock. In this case,
acquIttal was based on the plea Of
selfdcfense. Many who heard the evil
dsncc DO not believe that was any
ground for this plea, but the jury "a
found and Il did 50 In short order. and
rs verdict stands. We are expecting
shower Of criticism and In meeting
Il we viii be entirely defenseless.- =
Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
suddhIs. Prayer WhssIs.

In the scored city Of Ourga, the
headquarters Of Mongolian Buddhism.
are numerous lWayer wheels" In
scribed with prayers and dedications
TO Buddha. and the more they are
turned the more religious they make
ron. Many of the more devout per-
sons turn smaller wheels held in the
left hand while manipulating the large
one with the RICH hand. Curious bits
OF rags flying above the palisades Of
the Enclosures Of the town are prayer
flags" No Monaghan house is with
out them-the more the better-foI
each one is supposed to convey q
prayer to MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

Tex Nckard announces that he and
Jeffries have sold their interest IN
the picture privileges for the hight for
100000 cash. It is estimated that
the privilege will cost, all told. $780,
900. We are inclined to agree with
those dopesters who figure that the
fight Of July, will certainly 50 ten
rounds. 1t seems reasonable to sup
pose there will be d boxing exhibit
ton for about ten rounds. after that
there will probably be d fight. It =
hardly to be supposed that anybody
with 100000 would pay It out for 2
moving picture that might or might
not moye.--Asheville Gazette-News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

The Illumination by the Hon. =. ].
Justice. with subscriptions left out.
in Sundays New and Observer, warn
Ing the democrats against the Ameri-
can Tobacco company's patriotism N
buying one million dollars worth OF
North Carolina per cent bonds
thereby saving cost OF about $4,000
or $4,000 90 the state In calling the
legislature together. II Characteristic
n Il Is not timely. But there Is no
cause for alarm. North Carolina i
stiu safe and the government viii
survive. The managers Of the Amefi
can Tobacco company are true sons
Of the Old North state and by thel'
bid saved her from humIliation.-Hen
derson Cold Leaf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
In Prohibition Charlotte.

There were two counts against Mr.. J.
Nick Hunter, Of the Tar Heel club, this
morning when he was called for trial
before Recorder d. B. Smith. who pre-
sided at the police court this morn
ing for the first time in the past few
weeks.
Hunter was charged with retailing
and also for soliciting orders. After
the evidence for the state was in City
Solicitor James L. LeLaney stated to
the court that he would not ask for
asverdict in the retailing case. asking
that it be mol pressed. In the case
charging Hunter with Illegally solicit
ing orders, Mr.. Delaney asked for a
verdict and Recorder Smith found the
club man guilty Of the charge fining
him 500 and the costs in the case.
The evidence against Hunter was
strong. A farmer, Mr.. Nevins, stated
on the stand that he joined the Tar
Heel club 30 that he could secure
whiskey. After joining the club and
paying his due Hunter, he alleged, i'm
medlately asked him how much whis-
key" he wanted. When told the
amount, Hunter is said to have asked
where he wanted to purchase It. The
states witness told him the Howard
Distilling company" An order was MI.
&C out by Hunter. which Nevins sign
ed.
The court asked Nevins In what
city was the Howard Distilling COM
pany," and the witness said he didn't
know. The evidence against Hunter
was satisfying to the mind OF Recorder
Smith who passed sentence.
The defendant appealed the case to
the higher court and a bond Of 500
for his appearance there was fixed
Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
He Was . Little Late.

II strikes us that the righteous n
dignatinn Of Governor Gillett, of Cali
sornia. over the appointment for a
prize fight in that state. was rather
late in reaching eruption stage. The
date for the fight. July 4. 10 not very
far on and the event has been adyer-
tised the world over. The governor
talks as n he had just heard about II.
II may be. however. that he purposely
daleyed his decision. knowing that the
shorter the time the reports would
have in which to rearrange matters
the greater would be their confusion
Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

Madrid, June 27.-Religious riots
broke out in Spain today as a result
OF the government action against the
Catholics. Mobs demolished club
rooms in two different cities and in
street battles that followed at least
two were killed and a score or more
wounded.
Republicans entered the Carlist
club rooms at Bilbao this morning.
drove out the members after fight.
wrecked the premises ard were
charged by the police when they re.
appeared on the street. One MAJ
was killed and several injured.
At Sansebastian a religious riot oc.
Cured before the Basque club and
many shots we're exchanged. Troops
charged the rioters. killing one and
iajuring many more.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
Confederate Money Good.

An interesting trial was heard be-
fore Squire Upchurch, i'm North
Wilkesboro, Monday, when Mr.. A. R.
Bell Of that place, was arraigned
for having passed a confederate ten
dollar bill on on Mr.. William Rhodes,
who conducts mercantile establish
ment in the east end Of North Wilkes
boro. The defense did not deny the
allegation 80 much as it did to insist
that the doctrine of caveat emptor
should apply. which ruling the court
upheld. The defendant, It is alleged,
purchased about three dollars worth
Of goods and got the balance in
change. 1t It was indeed a counter
felt bin. then the question arises, who
is out and how much. since the pros.
ecution is to pay the expenses Of the
trial.-Wilkes Patriot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
wIIl lee Hard on Them.

The attorney general OF Missouri
has decided that the present Is a pro
pItlous time for trust-busting and has
set his lance against the meat pack.
ing companies doing business in his
state. n this sort OF thing continues
there win be an early demand for a
home 20 care for aged and disabled
combinations Of capital. and malefac'
tors OF great wealth win become an
extinct species. except for the few
specimens preserved In state prisons
as scientific exhibits.-Charlotr OBJ
server.