davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
MONEY G1UAT|ON'CEREALS DECLINE
And the Banking Position Influenced
the Apathetic Stock Market
Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 10.-The apathetic
stock market today was Influenced
by the consideration OF the banking
position and the money outlook. The
Saturday bank statement was regard.
ed as enforcing the necessity Of
great caution in the extension of spe-
culative buying The addition to tine
actual surplus was secured only by
the scaling down OF deposit liabili-
ties through the loan contraction and
clearing house loans, changed only
by the shifting of loans to other
banks AMI trust companies, thus say
ing the money market from disturb
ance The flow of cash continues on
a liberal scale and it s likely to do
so for the remainder of the month.
Todty's sub-treasmy statement show
ed an absorption OF 31146,000 from
banks for the new banking week
and credit balance for the sub treas
ury at clearing houses was foreshad-
owed, Inc process Oh SUlllllS IodHS
to the trust companies as measure
Of relief for the banks has its limits,
Prices rose in response to the
United States Steel rports. The de-
cline Of $4,000 tons in the amount
of untitled orders during September
was favorably interpreted in the
light of the August decrease of 49,
500 tons.
Satisfaction was expressed over the
government crop report 1t indicated
that the corn crop of October LIST had
clearly passed the coveted three bill
lion bushel mark with favorable con-
ditions since to swell the final yield,
The wheat crop estimate has also
been swelled to within less than ten
million bushels of the 700000,000
stage SO bountiful a harvest makes
an addition to the wealth of the coun-
try calculated to make up vast de-
ficits.
Prices closed at net gains under the
influence Of the crop report.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

Here is an explanation Of the old
horseshoe superstition: st. Dunstan
was a skilled farrier One day while
at work in his forge the devil entered
In disguise and requested Dunstan TO
shoe his "single hoof" The saint, al
though he recognized his malign Gus
toner, acceded, but caused him so
much pain during the operation that
Satan begged him to desist. This St.
Dunstan did, but only after lie had
made the evil one promise that neither
he nor any Of the lesser evil spirits,
his servants, would ever modest the
inmates of a house where the horse
shoe was displayed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

There was once an Irish Grand Prix.
The horse that lowered the French
colors was the property of an eccen-
tric lrishman named Connolly and was
big, bony roam, not much to look at
In the way of horseflesh so II was n
great surprise to everybody but his
owner when he came In first His
previous record at the English Derby
the preceding year had not been bril-.
liant enough for anybody to lay any
large bets on him, with the sole cxcep-
ton of Connolly himself, whose faith IN
his entry was so great that he mort
gagged his lands and put every cent on
the horse. Up to the very end OF the
race everybody looked on Connolly as a
ruined man, but when the roam shot
first under the wire he not only carried
the British coors TO victory, but won
great fortune for his master This
happened In the time OF Napoleon ILL.,,
ana Connolly was SO proud of his tri-
umph that he insisted on walking
ahead Of the emperor aud empress,
cheering and waving his hat-New
York Press,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
HALLOWEEN
WITCH PARTY.

On Tie eGteposts in front Of the
Erainerd homestead tWo fat jack.o'
langer!l~ @llnned cheerful welcome to
The eight happy young people who
Were 80 fortunate as to receive invita-
;ic!tS for Halloween frolic from Rose
HAd Perry Brainerd
Rose ana Perry heard the eight
co,ac Eaughingly through the gate. and
they ran to the front door TO welcome
them On their side of the front door
were lanterns also. the light shining
brightly through their triangular teeth
The brother and sister drew their
friends into the wide, old fashioned
hail, which was lighted only by the
large fireplace. in which The logs were
blazing and more merry jack-o'an-
terms on mantel, table and post,
The boys all trooped off Together to
saadjust their neckties and the girls
10 smooth their curtis and braids
When they again met In the hall they
ind greatly changed. All the boys
wore monks peaked hoods, which con
cealed their faces, and long black
rioaks, which completely disguised
them. The girls wore iaunty black
witch hats wit1o round brim and a
very high peaked crown. They wore
capes of bright red cambric. When
the girls entered the boys were all
crowded on settle, each in the same
position. with head bent and face com
petely covered with the heod
Nov, girls said Mrs Brainerd,
sec if you know your own brothers.
You may select them from this group
ON the settle"
"Bc sure you settle on the right
Onc." said the boys in concert
''Wc will begin with the taIlest
witch" Mrs. Branerd again began
which witch?' chorused from the
settlc. s
The tallest girl" Mrs. Brainerd
went on sorenely, may point to the
| brother she thinks she recognizes, and
she mag have three guesses. and If
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

The New England churches In colo
NAL days were all unheated. In Miss
Earle's book on Home Life In Colo
NAL Days we find that few of these
places Of worship had stoves until the
middle of the last century The chill
of the damp places, never heated from
autumn to spring and closed and dark
throughout the week. was hard for
every one to bear In some Of the log
built meeting houses fur bags made of
wolf skins were nailed to the seats
and In the winter church attendants
thrust their feet in them Dogs. too.
were permitted to enter the meeting
house and lie on their masters feet.
Dog whippers or dog peters We're had
to control or expel them when they
became unrlly or unbearable
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BuTTER-Steady; creamery spe-
cialS 30h; extras 30; thirds to frsts
24m3S.
CHEESE-Steady; ranged 2G17.
EGGS--Firm western not quoted.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at a decline of 266 points in SYM
pa5hy with lower cables. Trading
was quiet in the early session. The
close was barely steady at net loss
of bn TO points. Sales 22,50O bags
October, November ana December
IS l5 spot quiet No Rio 1870
Il; mid quiet; cordova 11Am13%.
SUGAR-Raw steady, muacavado
50 test $40; centrifugal 90 test 800:
moasses sugar 80 test 3.I5: refined
qpiet: cut LOAF 5.75; crushed 5.G5.
mould "A" $50; cubes 500. powdered
Tla powdered SOC; sranuated 4.95;
Diamond "A" 495; confectioners Az
AIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
We, the PEOPLE,

The parasc We the people Of the
United states" in the preamble Of the
constitution read IN the first draft Of
the constitution as follows: 1--WE. the
people of New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island Connecticut New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Del.
aware, Maryland, Virginia. North Car.
olina. South Carolina and Georgia. do
ordaIn, declare and establish" etc.
Though unanimously adopted by the
convention. the wording had to bc
changed to we, the people" simply
because the constitution, which had
not M vet been ratified. was 10 70 into
effect when ratified 10y une states,
and. not knowing which states were
to ratify the naming Of the states
was, Of course. ont OF the question go
New York American
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct, l0,-~CATTLE.-Re.
ceipts 10000; steady to 10c lower;
beeyes $A75MS,0O; western steers
i.15m675; stockers and feeders @4f
m57J; cows and heters 225mG50;
calves 750m 1000.
HOGS Receipts 2700o; slow fol
heavy; others strong. lights $500
S95 mixed S.15mS,9j; heavy 1900
SIS; rough 7.90mSlo; good to choice
heavy S1omS.75; bulk of sales S3on
sos.
SHEEP Receipts $1,000; steady
natives s2.50mi&j; western 275d
4.25; yearlings A.35M55o; lambs 4.5t
m715.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received until
5 p. m. October nth, 1910 at the
office Of the city engineer No. I'LL
Commercial avenue, Cairo, ILL.,, for
the construction of cement sidewalks
under ordinances No. 1873, No, 207,
No. 2l9. No. 220, No. 23l and No. z3t
of the city OF Cairo, III.
Said bids shall be marked as such
and be accompanied by cash or GER
tilted check for ten per cent Of the
amount Of such bid
The successful bidder will be re-
quested to give a good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance OF
his contract and to guarantee his
work for period OF two years from
the date Of acceptance.
Cairo, H., Sept 30, 1910.
w. B. THISTLEWOOD,
City Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
The Chinese Conc.

The hu@lc does not sound the Gull 20
meals on the Pacific liners. as Is the
Atlantic habit Instead n Chinaman
pats q goug gently and its booming
echoes find the ear, no matter bow re-
motley located The gong is the
quintesseucc Of vibration. It sets
waves of sound into motion that rever.
berate from every barrier II means
or dc6es according 10 HE strength with
which it is strucE NJ wonder the
Chinese used IT in battle to scare tn
foe = Nav York World
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
An inconsistency.

There is a strange Inconsistency in
Hamlet" 1t is where Hamlet speaks
of "the undiscovered country. from
whose bourne no traveller returns"
and yet the play hinges largely upon
the fact that he has had interviews
with his fathers ghost. who had of
course, come back from the undiscoy-
cred country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

" the undersigned The commission
RS reserve the right to rejecu any
and all bids.
Successful bidders VIII be required
to furnish bond in the sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars with two good and
sufficient sureties. Contracts and
bonds to be executed within ten days
after the letting
Dated this 18th day Of October A. d.
1910
JULIUS SERBIAN,
P. A. CONANT, 's4sAa n
w. H. WOOD. \,
Commissioners of Highways.
FRANK SPENCER, Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, Oct l0-CATTLE,--R Re.
ceipts 1920: steady to 15c lower;
native shipping and export steers
s6.75+L75; dressed beef and butcher
steers 5.70m7.55; stockers and feed
ers 3.60m5.S5; cows and heifers $50
1855, Texas and Indian steers $50
m709
HOGS Receipts $500; 10a11c
higher natives 5000 i30, lamb'
$500 Ills
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady 11a62% pei
cent. Ruling rate ga; closing bi,
2h.
Time loans a shade easier; sixty
days 4M4A; ninety days 412d45s
six months 1908.
Prime mercantile paper 5h to {
per cent. Sterling exchange weak;
demand 1906; sixty days 4.S3a
1920 Bar silver 545s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago, Oct el0.-~The following
ar leads represent the days move
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Oct l0.-WHEAT-
December $10S%@1.0S4 May
1.125s cash easier on account Of
more liberal offerings and not as &C.
tive demand; No, I northern 1.llBm
LIN; No. northern LOSS M1,09.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
a Desperate Case.

John TN bring you fork. sir The
Customer Wb2t for? Iohu-The CO,
mcmbert, sir. The Customer \ forks
no good Bring revnlrcr Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
Novel Tool Chest.

For use in manual training schools
Wisconsin man has patented tool
chest which may be converted into a
worl. bench by clamping It to the top
II two desks
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct list. 1907
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.

~
1:10 a. m. Daily Chicago VestibuIs
Limited, arriving Chicago 1910 a. m.
2.1Q a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7;20 a. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p m.
1920 a. m st. Louis Special.
500 a. m Chicago Daily Express
11:15 a. m, st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2;S5 p m. Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingham, Mattoon, Champaign
$40 p, m. Thebes Accommodation.
6:15 p. m, Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express,
arriving at Chicago tbs a. m.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
1928 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited Tor
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla,
$500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
la p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:41 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
1880 p. m. Fulton and Mayiield No.
commodatlon.
$3.50 p m. Paducah and Louisville
5;55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodation and further intorna.
lion apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station, Cairo. III.
j. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
s. G. HATCH, G. p. A.,
A. n. Hanson, Pass Traffic Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
The OhstacIA.

"Why not set your cap for that
young fellow? He's single and well
off"
"Yes. he's single, but he knows he's
we'll off"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

"Mr. Jonesby never interrupts one.
and he is the best listener ever met
mo wonder; he's been married three
tines
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUY your feed at English's Feed
Store, 5000 Sycamore st. Prices al
ways right. Home phone f35K.
FOR first class work and reason
able prices call on w. l.. Bristol il
YOU want pictures framed. Leave or
de"s at r. l.. Pulley's, 919 Washing
ton avenue, or at 1913 Walnut st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
one.Way second-Clsss CoIonlst Rates
To California.

os Angeles $1,000
san Francisco 80 90
san Diego 80 90
Correspondingly 10y rates to other
,oints on main lines and branches in
California.
Tickets on sale August 25 to Sep
'embey 9th and October LIST To 18th,
1910. Every Monday on train NO. l,
as SIS p. M, through tourist sleep
II leaver Cairo, running via New
Orleans and Southern Pacific r. r.
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For full information apply to ]. II.
tones, Ticket Agent, Central Union
Station, Cairo. III. .1s.s
A, H. HANSON, P. 7. M.
8. g. HATCH. q. p. A.,
Chicago. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

rvs onlv Cairo paper with the ser
- ~ shs AaaociataH rresA n Tia
nsilstt4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-11

Tickets at Union pepot.
r, n. Payne. @, p, A., 81 Louis. Mo
j. &. Luny, r. end Y. A.. Cairo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
.|NHUMAN CRUELTY
TO PRISONERS
IN ATLANTA
Former Guard Tells Of Negro
Who Died After Being Beat
ten; Young White Gil ChaIn-
ed TO Wall


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wi'"l
Atlanta. Ga Dec 3i- Further
stories of inhumnn cruelty to prison
ers convicted of misdcmeanors were
told today to the council committee
investigating the charges made
against the beads Of the city prison.
Herschel Ivy. former guard, de-
clared Nose Johnson, negro. told
Superintendent Nining. me- was too
ul To work viuing ordered him whip
ped After the whipping the me-
gra collapsed and was sent 90 hos-
pital where he died week later.
He saw young girl, RUBY Gather
chained to the walt by her hanas
until she tainted ana satid Sine was iett
there unconscious 80 minutes she
went into COMMISSIONS.
The white women. ho suid were
fed from scraps picked up from the
floor of the mems mess hali. ivy
said there were hundred hens kent
at the prison and the cegs were gath
cred each day by Commissioner ~
public Works collier. for his own use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
YOUNG GlRUEL0PES With
WAITER TWICE HER Ace
Roberta DE Janon LEFT Note Telling
Father That She Had
Slain Herself.

New york. Dec. 3t.-While private
detectives and city police have not
vet found Bertha =. De Janon. the l6
year old heircss who strangely dis
appearod from Philadelphia Wednes-
dav. they have discovered facts which
lead them to believe she came direct
iy 10 this city Instead ~ committing
suicide as she had intimatcd in lot
ters 10 her grandfather ana TO her
father. Ferdinand De Janon, OF New
York.
Robert BUST grandfather of the
missing girl. and with whom she
lived at the Bellevue-Straford IN
Philadelphia, asked the New York po-
lice TO look for her and also for
Frederick Cohen. q Beilevue-Srrat-
ford waiter. nearly 20 years old.
AIR Buist, who on last Tuesday had
signed papers of formal adoption
making Roberta De Janon the sole
ieir' to his Weaita which IS said 90 he
considerable. informed the New York
police that Cohen and the girl disap-
peared at the same time and that
they had boarded "a train together Tor
New York.
Coens wife Is now here with the
police. Size Says cohen recently asked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
IRON AND STEEL
BUSINESS
Judge Gary, Head of United
States Sleel Issues 0ptimi8-
tic Statement Nation Bene-
fitted by Experiences in Panic
[p, MornIne IeurnaI speeIal Lsassa wIreI


New York. Dec 31.-ThC outlook
for the New Year in the iron and steel
trade. called the barometer OF business
I'M general. is pronounced firm ana
hopeful in a statement given out today
bv Judge Z. II. Gary, chairman of the
United Stltes Steel corporations over
confidence with consequent initiation
and a. corrective collapse, remain The
dangers. he says of any period or
prosperity
Following the panic OF 1907 said
judge Cary. there WAS a diminution
in the huying of ordinary supplies and
the necessities Of the purchasing pub
lie until orders could mo- longer be
deferred.
consequently their volume sudden
lv grown 10 abnormal proportions and
with the growth OF the country and
financial resources of the people. have
brought about The prosperity now in
evidence.
we have an rnfd something by
experience m tho last few years. I
think there is no one moro dcsirous
OF maintaining prosperity su FIR ms
the same is consistent with good gov
ernment than the president himself 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
MILLIONAIRE DEAD
IN TRAIN CRASH
Banker Tfask, Sitting In Pd-
Vate Compartment Of Pull
man Car is Crushed 10 Death
by Rear End Collision


New York Dee. 3i- Spencer Trask,
The head OF the firm 81 bankers which
for many years acted as fiscal agents
OF the late queen Nicterie was
crushed to death in his private conn
New York from Ncado his country
place at Saratoga, y
Mr Trask's compartment WIS u the
rear OF the last car a sleeper The
train known as the Montreal express
on the New York Central railroad,
halted near Croten, d. N and was
supposedly protected from the rear by
the block signal system but it hardly
come 70 rest when "a heavy freight
struck IT from behind with great force
The rear of Mr. Trask's car was bat
tered IN and the front end 81 10 tele-
scopcd with the sleeping ear ahead
Vice President Daley OF the Ngw
York Central said, after the wreck
"Thc officials 81 one rairnad are
unable 10 explain Che accident rhr
line WAS completely sisnallcd and the
track g' Grotan was pracsienilN
straight Tho air was clear
spencer Trask was born in BrOol-
ivn in 1874 aud was descended irGnn
distinguished Puritan ancestors IT.
was educated iu brooklyn hy private
tutors ana nc the Polytechnic institute.
from which no subsequently entered
Princeton college whenee he grndur
ated With degree ct master in uris.
After eAglng coicse he eptered ans
banking hnsaess with llerfs Il. Mtir-
quand bis maternal grenafaiWer in
1876 hH ST eed.e tit@ husness rna
in the Same Ytr became "a member
of the New Nnik stock eSehange in
1881 the firm assumed IT'S present
name aud had become widely known
as reliable ANA conservative hoaas OF
far-reaching connection and steai
strength
There is no well founded estimate
available OF Mi 1rHsk's foriunc. one
rumor has placed il as high AS s5o,-
600 QUO but better informoh opinion
held that, although Mr. frtsk is un-
doubtedlg u multi-mlllionare his total
estate would not reach half the iirst
gossip In recent years he had not
been active IN business ana his name
appears ON bat few directorates
Mr. Trask leaves widow wCil
known as an author oi fiction and the
plays. sThe ritue Town oi Bethe-
hem and king Alfrod'a Jewel
Thcir four children an died ln rapid
succession some twenty years ago dur
ing an epidemic Of scarlet fever. Last
September MI TrasS WAS SERIOUSLY in-
jured in an automobile accident az
Cambridge Mass He recovered hat
lost the sight of an eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
.CANNONS FRIENDS
EAT VE:NISON
Speaker Unexpectedly Finds
Himself ii Possession ef Deei
With Only feA Brief Hours h
Dispose ct II
inr Mornlnr Jonrunl s.,e.IaI LOa.ea wlrsI


Washington y q, Dec al
when "Uncle Zoe" Cannon arriy-
cd in the rational capital last
night. on his rcturi from
Christmas, spent at his DaEyille home,
his secrfmry, l.. White Busby, in
formed Ntm that an entire deer had
arrived during his absence as a
Christmas gift. from Colonel James a.
2wenbey, Of colorado.
why Busbey" explained the
speaker. it's against the law here to
have venison in your possession after
January 1. only thirty-slx hours TO
consume an entire deer"
Whereupon, not to be outdone, by
an item Of direct legislation the
speaker referred the matter to himself
as chairman of committee on ways
ana means with Busbey as subcom-
mittee and in less time than it takes
TO tell il. the resolution was reported
back and adopted.
'Resolved that we will call upon
our friends to dispose OF Colonel
Owenbey's deer before December
ST.
The telephone was soon busy and
today number OF the speakers
friends will enjoy venison for dim
ner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
ROBBERS
SHOT DOWN
BY POSSE:
TWO KILLED THIRD IS
WOUNDED AND CAPTURED
Officers Arrive on Scene Just as
Men are Breaking lnto Haf-
rah Institution and Revolver
and Pistol Duel Fellows.


oklahoma city, Dec. SL-F'ive
men who intended 10 rob the three
banks and the postoffice AZ Harrah,
oEIa., early today ran into posse
headed by United states Marshal
"Jac<u hbernathy. AS a result two Of
the bandits are dead, one is in Jail at
guthrie, wounded, and two bandits as-
capped.
Frank Quigg, was shot down dur
9ly sght wisA p. eAd "a
stantly killed lie lived in Atchison,
kan, and was the son Of q wealthy
family. Frank Carpenter, another Of
tho robbers, was wounded in the fight
ara died late today in jail here. }.
c. Dnbeck, the third bandit, was
only slightly hurt.
The robbery WAS well planned but
Carpenter made the mistake of telling
number Of people of the plan. ~
This way postoffice inspectors learned
of the affair Marshal Abernathy was
notified and when the robbers reaca-
ed the bank he was ready for them.
The POSSE caught the men in tbs
act oil breaking into the rear door
Of the Harrah state bank. The rob-
bers ran and the deputies fired
wounling Carpenter and Dilbeck at
the first folley. Quigs drew his rr-
volvCr but before he could return the
fro wna h'l'ed By a rifle ball.
Carpenter, after the fight admit
ted TO Marshal Abernathy they had
planned to rob the banks and post
office. He said "Red" Rogers and
Pearl Wilson were the men who es-
caped. He and his associates had, he
said. robbed the Golden colo. post
office a few weeks ago, Of $500.
Dibeck later told the marshal that
poeers and Wilson were on top Of
the bank building at the time OF the
raid keeping watch, The two fled
from the town after the fight the
marshal was told Warrants for their
arrest We're placed in the hands OF
deputies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
SAD NEW YEAR FOR
BANKER MORSE
.Convict Financier AbandonS
Hope Of Further Delay and
Leaves Today to Serve Long
Sentence in Atlanta Prison.
lBy MORNING JonrnaI speeIaI Leased wI,el


New York, Dec. 3l.-charles W.
Morse, the convicted banker, Will in
all probability be on his way to the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, before
noon on New Years day. Mrs.
Morse and the prisoners two sons
viii probably travel with him ON the
same train, which leaves Jersey City
at t0.40 O'Clock.
There was no application for writ
Of error in behalf Of MIR. Morse by
his counsel today although the time
for such action expired at o'clock
this afternoon 1t was understood
that Martin w. Littleton. after a
long interview with his client inn
pressed upon him today the futility OF
further attempts to stave off the in
evitable sentence.
Efforts will be made to avoid pub
licity in the departure. TWO depu-
ties will accompany Mr. Morse while
his wife and sons viii precede him t.
the train. Mt Morse's affairs have
been placed in the hands of $. Camp
bell Darlington, q lawyer, who has
long been familiar with his interests.