davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12


featureess. with sales mostly in small jobbing
lots sprins. patents IS SOC So g5: winter
winter. 81 7OQS5 extra No winter, 81 SOGl
81 81: Kansas straights 50 l3q s. so, RYE
choice to fancy. ST 5o@$4 Is. CORNMEA1-
Steady; kiln dried. SO 40 BAG MEAL.--Fine
white and yellow 81 45@Sl so; coarse. 81 $50
81 40. FEEDwestern and city steady: West
ern spring. s25q s25 so: standard middlinE.
ga sS 81 aoqy DO F;,S S2s So @ red dos
sacke. middiiug. S26 n $50 so, red dog sSi:
hominy chop. SIC 30 bulk So 20 sacks: oil.
PROV ISIONS-Moderately active and nrmcr
Influenced by the strength in the hog market
which was 500 points higher Offerings were
small and there was further buying credited
10 packing interests No sales OF lard, but
prices we're quoted firm. PoRK--Firr1; mess.
Gsas. BIEEF-Mess. STA 5o@sl5: fsmi1y. SIS IS
a SIS so: packet. s16a SIG so: extra India mess.
DRESSED HOGS-Bacons. l3%c: $50 II. 1sS,
l6o H. lac; i4o III. lac pigs. 14Kc C.frT;
MEATs-Pickled Notwithstanding. Ice: 10 ID.
i5,sc TAIIow-stesdy: city. &c: country intI,S
64@7te- LARpmstrong middle West.
strong; South America. 15.20c; Continent
i4,75c: Brazil. kegs. 1920: compound steady
1oc. sTEARlNE-Flrm; oleo. l7q17isc: city
suGAR~ReHped firmly held at UNCHANGED
prices. with liberal Withdrawals. Fine sranuIsteJ
quoted AT 5@5 net. less ! per cent cash. Raw
closed firm on reports hom CUBA that drouth
Doices We're sdc FOR 90 test centriTmrai Sp6t
for so test muscovado and 3.Gic for SO tast
nolasses sugar. Sales were 10000 bags C.ihsS
March shipment. to United Kingdom at . pS. on
basis 90 Test o b. equal 10 about 4 Az ,vd
no Geo bags cuba centrifugal, May shinment az
2 a-9lc hasie 96 test, cost and freight m 49,"
Stors Al the extreme close II was reported -
In o0n bags Cunas. April shipment sofa '' 81
= = td~ There was also u sale OF :, 800 - o.
Seotn Domineo al las blad Z LiverpooI MAJ
sbipment equal 10 3.o5c cost aud freight I1,a
london market md higher with Msr,b
Aprii and May quoted a, las cad u'''
RiCE--Steady but quiet and unchanged
METALs-COrFER-st Standard steady: spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
FALL RIVER PRINT CLOTHS.

Fall River. Mass. March u.-SaIes for
the week in the print cloth market are es-
timated at $4,000 pieces. The tone OF the
market has been quiet. and trading has
been mostly in small lots Prices have,
been fairly well maintained. There is said
10 be some inquiry for goods ON the pres
ent selling basis. but manufacturers are nor
disposed to make any concessions. Quota :
lions: 2S-inch. "a squares. AZ cents: 2S-inch.
81 by 60. 37s cents: 3S1z-inch, a SQUARES
81. cents; 3s-inch, IS by q cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.

The Lake Erie &, Western Railroad re-
ports for 1893 gross earnings of S5.G43,@S9,
net earnings of 81. 1854. an increase of $4t2-
7S2: total gross income. si.o06,626. an IN
crease OF $477.678 and surplus, %l, lOJ,
against deficit in 1903 OF $40, 439.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
PEORIA & EASTERN.

The Peoria & Eastern RAILWAY Company
reports for 1909 gross earnings of s., 026, SIS
an increase of S298. 7el; net earnings. 1896 .
40. an Increase of s1s4212 and surplus after
ali deductions. including interest. Of sS1,722,
against deficit Of s25 472 in 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
CINCINNATI NORTHERN

The Cincinnati Northern Railroad Com
pany reports for 1893 gross earnings Of
Sll776eI, net earnings OF S27S,57S, an in
crease of 121.82l. and surplus, after ali de
auctions. including one 3 per cent dividend,
or $50 6S5, against 1885 in the year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
CHICAGO. INDIANA & SOUTHERN.

The Chicago, Indiana & Southern Rail
road reports for 1903 gross earnings Of
$G.2Z33l3. an increase Of s549122; net earn
ings Of S735.237. an increase of 500 $50, and
surplus Of $50,G1s, against deficit Of sl52,
835 IN 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

New York. March II. 1910.
GhAN-WHEAT-Price movements were
irregular. May working a slightly higher level.
While the new crop months were a little lower
lAverpool cables were frmer than expected, COM
ing esQ1sc higher. due largely to q sharp
covering movement in that market. most OF
the wheat atioat appeared TO be consigned to the
continent There was moderate selling early
for speculative account, and the market sold
down, but on the break there was covering by
shorts, and throughout the day the market
showed nervous undertone with operations
mostly of q scalping character, due 10 the con-
htctins nature Of the crop news There was
some export inquiry, and Gales for the day
amounted to loads of Manitoba wheat. Cash
wheat here was firm, with No 2 red 81 q bid
elevator domestic and nominal afoat; No
Northern Duluth and No hard winter, 81 81 Z
nominal o afoat- CORN-ouiet but steady.
closing az net advance OF ssglao on small
offerings and speculative buying. There was
moderate export inquiry, sales amounting 10
leads. Steamer corn was quoted 65&c elevator.
export basis. and No 63l3C elevator, export
basis: No 2. &c nominal afioat. OATS
Fairly active and steady Cash markets were
quiet but steady. with predictions OF smaller re
eeipts. Cash oats steady; natural white. &c to
32 II, 4e151c; clipped white. "a to AZ 10. 503zQ
53c. RYE-Dul; No = Western. goo nominal
o b New York. BARLEY-Nominal Wheat
Including four) exports for the week, according
against 1.S45, S07 last week and . 2S9. SAT last
10. POI ,934 last season. Corn exports Tor the
week. 1922 S96 bush, against 13i 466 last week
and 930.34s last year; since July l, 10 665, $50
bl,Sh lasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

The Rutland Railroad reports for 1909
gross earnings of So I02, f32, net earnings of
seGo.5s7 and surplus of s20a.eo5, an increase
of sI.p IiBi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
PoTAToEs AND YEGETaBLEs-New an,

MI ana
Sweet potatoes dragging heavily. New onions
ging Asparagus more plentiful and STEADY G In
price. Artichokes selling we'll. Reefs and car
Caulifowers firm, Chicory and escarola weak.
Kale and spinach in heavy supply and low.
Peas lower. String beans firm and higher. Pep
pers steady. curly parsley lower: plain higher.
Ts q fsGs agPy o aPd s1 ps Ts fq s Ess
81; Cuban. new. 81 5oGfS1 rs; Bermuda. second
81 *; Maine. in bulk. $50 N. 81 5OGSI 81: I65
u bag, 81 299S o.; state and Western, In bulk.
s lSS IS FoTToE Vin. Ia oa sssEe 80 t 60
other Jersey and Delaware. 25Q9oe; ASPARA-
ornia green. s59$20: white. $SQ$I0: Imported
French. crate OF y to Is lunches. s. 5oass;
ANisE New orleans. Dbl So 5oas3 49, BRTS
Sells SPROUTS. quart, 6G12c; BETS, Charles
81 5o9S2 Bermuda. crate, 75c0s1 rs; CARROTS
Dbl or bag. 75cQ$1 .: Charleston or New OK
81 80. CARRIAGES, Charleston. new. crate $50
81 80: Florida. new. bbl crate. 81 5oqS2 p: red.
old state. Danish, ton. S259S20; domestic. S1s3
$50; red. ton s3oaS4o CELERY. Florida, Mans
f f case. 81 seas: 6'AULIFI.oWERS. Flor
ida. basket or crate Sl9S2; California. case. SEA
ROLE. Florida, basket. 81 5oaSI 70: New or
leans. hbl, $39St; EGGPI.ANTS. Florida or
s4aS4 - KALE Norfolk. bbl. 40a6Oc; KOHL
RABI, New orleans Dbl. go 509s5: LETTUCE,
100 punches. s2as4: ONIONS; cuban. crate.
yellow hag. 81 25Gs2 .; red, 81 50aS2 .;
Orange County. red or yellow, 81 So6fs2 -: CON
necticut Valley. yellow. ST 4Oa$1 50; OERA
Florida. carrier, 81 50qS+: Cuban. SlaSG 5Os
PEAS, Florida. basket, S1tSf: Bermuda box.
slGS3: PEPPERS. Florida large box. So 5OaS4
carrier or basket. 81 50qs2 80; Cuban. carrier.
81 25aS2 -; PARSNIPS, Dbl T5c0S1 -; PAIRS
LEY. New orleans curly, 50 5o1,S2; plain. $40
81 80. Bermuda. crate. 81 250$1 So; ROMAINE.
81 -: SHATLOTS. New Orleans Dbl. So 500
Sc -: SCALLIONS, North Carolina. crate 81 -
81 81: baltimore, basket. 81; STRING BEANS.
Florida basket SlFeS4; SPINACH. Norfolk hbl
TEcGSt New Orleans. 81 "hFSt 80; SQUASH
TIrRNTPS rutabaga. M GCc9sf: TOM A;rOF'S
Florida carrier. 81 257S3, CUBAN. 81 @5GSa;
MATERCRESS. 700 hunches. SIASI %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. March 1.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day
Merc IS follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 11-Whsat price, were usr--
vous throughout the session today closed easter
for the more distant deliveries and leo up for
the May option. Corn showed a stronger tcre ard
tonaly. IN sympathy with corn, while provisions.
in spite OF a DUH market made steady advances
In price. finishing from 15c to 25lsc up Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE

COTION--May contracts advanced to 1860
IN the morning 10 points above the closing
figures of the previous day, 81 points above the
low level Of Monday, and the highest price
reached since May cotton sold at 1880 in Feb
ruary. Fear of a May corner was evidently the
cause of the covering movement, and the ad-
vance might have gone further had not the lead
ing long interests sold freely above 1890 Re
actions were limited and the market closed
steady, l point lower TO IA points higher.
August and September being relatively firm.
while active months were generally 2G4 points
net higher. Southern spot markets were I'M
changed to \ higher and the bullish weekend
figures contributed to the steady tone noted dur
ing the late trading locally Weekly movement
figures: Port receipts TI.10o bales, against 121.-
alo last year; overland to mills and Canada,
1G. 0oS. against 2S.471 last year; Southern mill
takings 40 900. against 80. 900 last year; loss Of
stocks at interior towns 30.735. against Ia, $50
last year: brought into sight for the week, &C.
48s. against III. 20 last veal Total crop move
ment: Port receipts 6.1if 925 1888 deducted re-
ceiptsl. against S.430.90S last year; overland to
mills and Canada, 63S 73f, against 1Caslo last
year; Southern mill taknSs 1,So5. 900, against
300 900 last year: stock at interior towns in
excess Of September l. 453 Oo6. against 56a. 491
last year; brought into sight thus far for sea
son. o36 755. against II, SOS, 200 last wear. The
cron movement is for 1872 days this season,
against 1913 days last season. Latest contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
RuFFALo ROCHESTER 8 P1rrsRrRa

BUFFALO ROCHESTER & PIrTsBURG.
ist week IN Nch. S15S76S SiS42SO I49a47
July 1-March :. 6.iS5. $40 S.O96.S1O SEES Oai
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
1st week In Mch. Sl95 100 s1402Oo s1ss 500
July 1-March :. S.l156oO s.soiIo0 6.5eSSoo
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1st week IN Mich. S1.597o0o SI.sSo.eoo 81. 1Os.ooo
July I-March : 6o.411.oOo SLO4Gssl 80 SOS O5S
INTERNATIONAL. s GREAT NORTHERN.
1sy f fMn an M'a s2tSSp s $500 s1ss
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
july I-March :. ss.@iss7S ael54s4e ssGsi. iss
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
1st week KIM in c9 s2,s 9ai ssl5G G5s S sss
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
5 sf ~1e MANN an Men ? .ss57ss @GSSssS 26se,oss
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.
eSs ssfnas Ss IS 81 las as 'iS S 81
Net earnings. Sa22,ssi s.lL7S5 Sl6o,59s
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN.
Ssn' ssf "a ss;sf sssss s9ess
Net earnings. ssl.25I Ss2.2la s6a,2ss
DETROIT. GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE
Month OF jan
cross earnings s15S. 20 sIoo.6s9 s18c.5ss
p,ND.nses 800. lSi.4i2 1Ol .TlO lit, 500
Ne. earnings. sci.a5o sls.a7a sas,e7e
CANADA ATLANTIC.
Ssa;s sfaa' q sssss T IL rs
Net earnings. slsl,s .sios2o 'ssl,sas
'Dehcit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
IMPORTS OF DRYGoops.

Imports and marketing of drygoods this
Neei, with comparisons were a. follows:
THIS Wk Last W H. Last ) r
Total imports SiOSs 2Ss 81 ISL So S. l6i $50
Total marketinss.. 4,o32,6lI 5,oeiebo a.257,959
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New YORK. March II.

Elevator. export basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. March 11.-Following are ths
weekly cotton statistics:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

furnished by Van Schaick S Co. No. I Wall
stIeet.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
BONDS.
BANK STOCKS.

'Ex dividend ana rights. TEX dividend ? per
cent.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
PROF. JAMES BACK,
SAYS SPIRITUALISI
Death a Sleep and An
Awakening Is Burden
of Message.

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Prof. William
James has come back, it is said at
Ayers Spirit Temple in Boston.
Messages said by NJ. s. Aver. head Of
the temple. TO have come from Prof
James, tell all about life, death and
the vast hereafter They did not sur
prise spiritualists IN Boston as Prof
James said before his death that il he
had the time and the opportunity he
would drop his friends a few lines from
whatever place ne went to-
Under date OF OCtOner Il, Prof James
in apostrophic mood aud apparently Just
awakening from a pOSthumouS sWOOn
exclaimed audibly 20 aver in the tenn
pie, And this is death; only u fall
asleep only 10 awaken in the morning
and know that all Is we'll I am not
dead. only arisen"
4 week later Prof. James became rem
intScent and said that as a child he had
awesomely regarded death, but that as
he grew older he came 10 regard II as
merely the passing OF the old into the
new When death finally came 70 him.
hn. declared in the message TO Aver s
Temple. he sensed no feeling Of terror
ana was hardly conscious Of the change
f'a- fnnF place, but felt a great shoe
throughout his whole system. Ate
az mentarv Inconsistencies Prof Jane
told Aver, he awoke 10 find himseI
standing beside his outworn body, abour
which were friends.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
CUBAN BULL FIGHTS
ARE NOT SANCTIONED
Legislature Refuses to Grant Con-
cession 20 Development
Company.

BOSTON. Nov. ia cabIegram was
received by Dr. Francis II. Rowley.
president of the Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Ami
mails, today, announcing that the lii
before the Cuban legislature of the com
pany for the development Of tourist
travel in Cuba. which provided the is
suing Of a thirty years lease 10 run
bull fighting. cock fights, and gambling
on the island Of Cuba had been quashed
Friday by the Cuban legislature
The concession asked by the develop
ment company was fought by the Mas
sachusetts Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals. Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
SOUTHERN SYNOD
ON AT CHARLOTTE
DR.. Mcclure, of United Presby-
terians, Addresses 10th Re-
formed Assembly.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. 13.-The
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod
Of the South, is holding its IC7th assem-
bly, here.
Rev. DR.. W. S. Mcclure. OF Xenia,
mo- representing the United Presby-
terrain Churches Of America, was the
chief speaker.
Sunday afternoon special memorial
exercises in honor Of dead members viii
be held The name Of Rev. lame.
Royce, the late president Of the Wom-
an college AT Due-West, s. Q. will he
among those 20 which high tribute will
% Pg.tlu- me next synod will be held
say, secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
AVIATION SCHOOL
SOON TO BE STARTED

BOSTON, Nov. I3-New Englands
irst school for avistors is soon 70 be es-
tablished az Atlantic. made famous nv.
the recent Harvard-Boston aero meet
II VIII be under the control OF II. Angus
Conners. lie has purchased the Curtiss
biplane used by Charles r. Willard
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
.VERMONTERS TO ENTERTAIN.

The Vermont State Association will
hold its first fan meeting at head
quarters. 40 I street northwest. to
morrow night
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Bay State Governor-Elect
Developing Into Strongest
Candidate of Democrats.
MARKED AS WINNER
IN TWO CAMPAIGNS
Intimate Friends Say, However,
That Presidency Alone Is Goal
of Massachusetts Man.

While Presidential possibilities are
being considered as a result Of the
democratic landslide OF last Tuesday.
there is a great deal of quiet talk in
Washington regarding the most effect
i've Vice Presidential timber which the
election developed. Governor-eIect Eu-
gene N Foss, Of Massachusetts. Is bv
long odds the favorite.
While Mr. FOss was mentioned for the
second place on the Democratic ticket
In 1872 at the time he carried the strong
Republican district for Congress. he did
not loom up one-half as big as he does
now as the next Democratic governor
Of New England State.
1t is very generally agreed here that
FCss is the man for the running mate
of the Democratic nominee. Certainly
this is true If the head OF the ticket
comes from the West. If the East
should furnish the nominee for the
Presidency. then Foss' chances would
not be so favorable.
Claims of South.
It is very true that the South every
four years puts forward its claim to a
place ola the Democratic ticket. II
argues that the section below the Ohio
Tiyer can always be depended upon to
furnish a solid vote for the ticket. and
that some recognition should be given
IT. This view has not prevailed. how
ever, in great many years
The South is too solid" II that sec
tons vote was doubtful. 1t would be in
position to negotiate for position, but
II has been the practice OF Democratic
conventions in the past TO give the
Vice Presidential nomination 10 a Sec
ton where there were votes TO be
gained
According to the best posted politi-
clans here, FOss will certainly be Of
fered the Vice Presidential nomination
should Governor Harmon or some other
Western man be named TO head the
ticket.
Marked As a Winner.
The brilliant record made by the
gevOrnor-elect in his race for Congress,
and in his fight for the governorship,
mark him as a winner.
Whether or not Mr.. Foss would take
the Democratic nomination is quite
another question His intimate friends
say that his ambition Is to be the head
Of the ticket, and that he would not
consider the second place as long as
there was the slightest hope Of his
being the nominee for the Presidency.
In any event. the Democrats who
mean 10 make the tariff the big issue
OF the next Presidential campaign feel
comfortable over the fact that they
have in Foss a strong and success full
advocate Of revision who is admirably
located 10 take the Vice Presidential
nomination when the time comes.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

The Insane, has resigned and gone 10
New York city. -
A shed in the rear Of premises 1852
valley place was entered last night
and bicycle valued at $40 was stolen
A e Mckay, Congress Heights
contractor, Is having improvements
made 10 his premises al Sixth and Sa-
vannah streets at a cost Of 500 I'm
mediately adjoining, he is building a
frame cottage.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

The official board Of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church met last
night in the edifCe. at L and Four
teenth streets The Rev Samuel w
Grafiliu, the pastor, presided and the
steward and the trustees. composing
the board, considered questions affect
ing the extension of building opera
tons
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

moved 10 their residence. Mr.. Knott has
recently reached Anacostia from Hot
Springs, Ark, where ne is engaged in
business.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

James W. Marbury, of the WaI Dc
partment, has been granted leave, a
portion Of which he Will pass in the
vicinity OF BrandyWine, Prince George
county, Nd. on a cunning expedition.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Mellice Z. Cornish, OF the Washington
Navy Yard, who has been visiting la
Pennsylvania. has returned to his home,
$50 High street
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Announcement was made today In the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Samuel ". Graffin. the
pastor, that the revivals started last
week In this church will be continued
through the present week.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

DR.. Harry SicheTmau, Of the medical
staff Of the Government Hospital for
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Judge Edward &. Peter yesterday
signed decree granting TO Mrs. TOME
r. Elliott, Of Glen Echo, this county,
an absolute divorce from William ID
Elliott, Of New York. on the ground of
desertion. The decree also gives TO Mrs.
Elliott the couples only child. Harold
William Elliott aged nine years. At
Elliott.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Charles r. Burr. president OF the Ana
costa Citizens Association, has direct
ed that a meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the association be called for
Wednesday evening at his residence, on
Valley place.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Officers and directors Of the Anacostia
Bank, established through the purchase
a number Of months ago by local bust
ness men of the branch Of the Union
Savings Bank. nave called a meeting
for Wednesday evening
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

A license to marry was issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here yesterday
10 Miss Ida Hannah Helbing and Pierre
John Hunt Ball. both Of Washington
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
ANACOSTIA MASONS
TO CONFER DEGREE
Three Candidates for Royal
Arch Ceremony Arranged
for Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACDSTIA ID 4 NOV Il

Anacostia Chapter. No. u. Royal Arch
Masons, has announced a meeting for
tomorrow evening in the AnacOstia Ma
sonic Hall. when he mark degree viii
be eNemplifed. Three candidates Will
be presented.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
NEW JUDGE TO SIT
WITH CIRCUIT COURT
E. c. Peters Will Begin
Service At Rockville AT
Opening Tomorrow.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. 13-The No
vemher term Of the circuit court for
Montgomery county begins here tomor-
row morning 10 continue several weeks.
Grand and petit 5uries will be in at
tendance. and the new associate judge,
Edward c. Peter viii make his first APP
pearance on the bench and will preside.
Twenty-seven criminal cases, including
everything from simple assault TO muir
der, are docketed for trial. and the num-
Der viii, it is thought, be largely in
creased by the grand jury. which begins
work tomorrow.
Other cases are also docketed for trial
as follows:
Appeals, Il: criminals appeals, g;
recOgnizances, 81; trials, 81; judicials,
%; appearances, 50; removed cases, Q.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

While John W. @. Watkins, a we'll
known farmer of the upper section of
the county, and several women members
of his family were driving along a pub
lie road near their home a few days ago,
they were set upon by a cOlOred boy.
who bOmbaTdCd their wagon with stones,
badly damaging the conveyance and
frightening the occupants.
Columbus Fisher and Archie Ziegler.
young negroes, were arrested and were
trieO before Justice Reading in the po-
lice court here en- charge of assault and
battery Fisher WAS convicted and fined
$50 and costs, with the alternative Of
serving six months In the house Of cor
rection' and Ziegler was acquitted.