davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
oney and Tar r,,,

,''dins its b;,,, 'ouii"
Aold 10 n'sh place as the best
eiths,' ',aedy s for all coughs and
h,vcr,' 'n'idren or grown per.
iat.s serious results from q
\ aud T.. aiy = tho genuine Foley Is
Ehtss. %. COMPOUND, ard refuse
|ssrs Schramm-Johnson Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
New York Money,

NEW YORK. sept, lo.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. ~ per cent.
Sterling exchange stcady, with actual
h,,sinass in bankers bills at si.S3 81 for
sixty-day bills and nj s4.SS.2b@t tss.so for
demand. ~
Commercial bills Si.s2s.
Bar silver. 52ac.
Monny on call steady nj 9ia2a per
cent; ruling rate, II per cent; closing bid.
pcr cent: closing. asked "a per cent.
Timc loans easy at 3iMSk per cent;
for ninety days. 3idsl per cent: for SIX
months, 32@4 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Chicago produce

CHICAGO Sept, -Butter-SteaGy,
Creameries,, Il l@2sc: dalries, 1sG2+c.
ggs-Stcady. Receipts. 1000 cases. At
mark. cuses included, i5MlSc; firsts. 19c,
primo firsts zoe.
Chcese-Stcady. Daisies. 1s96133c.
twins. l2a@l3c: young Anne ricas. 1870
1Isc. long horns l3iGT133c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
..n1 ,sA' Oats and Rye.

y. :. LIS Sept ls.-Flax closed
zt s' 5ssNl,.
D. Sc yellow, si;c.
No. :. ssssSS sii $50 @iS!c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Wcro equal to 20 900 bushels. Primary
receipts wcre 1.o65 900 bushels. compared
with 1.3l 000 bushels the corresponding
day q wear ago The worlds visible sup
PLY as shown by Eradstrocts. increased
D 500. 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. SO cars: corn. 102
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. No rye. aim91bc; feed or mixing
barley. 70m?oc. fair TO choice mailing,
St.12Wl.2l: timothy seed. sl2.5On 100;
clover, $1,000: short ribs, sides Dooscl.
$S.12tdS62l: short clear sides lboNcd).
.IGS SII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

m., maeIam a:5o !, via o, s. H.. s a,
'elN - September 20; sl,25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l9-Vool unchanged: I:
medium grldcs. comhnG and clothing.
i9m21Jc; light fine, l7@20c; heavy fine,
l4Ml3c: tub washed. 26G3ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Go TO Brigham Peach day via q. 8.
L.; sl.95 round trip, September 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Free peaches. Brigham City. Peach
day.. September 90; $l.25 round trip via
10. s. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

II YOU are worried
n about q special
disease. organic
weakness OF any
male diseases or
blood trou bles.
General Debilftv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
CITIZENS TO TAKE
.PARTIN ceremony
Statue Erected by Public to To-
seph Bryan Will Be Unveiled
Saturday

. Confederate veterans and the public
school children of Richmond will play
an important part in the unwilling OF
the Joseph Bryan statue in Monroe
Park at o'clock on Saturday after
noon.
4 All veterans are expected to he pres
ent. and the school children will sing
several selections. under the direction
of Professor Walter Mercer. Other
music viii be furnished by the Blues
Band.
Miss Amanda stewart Bryan. daugh-
ter Of John stewart Bryan. and Joseph
Bryan H.. son If j. ST. George Bryan.
will unvcil the statue
Egbrrt G, Leigh. Jr.. president of
the Joseph Bryan Memorial Assoc,a
ton, viii preside. and will Introduce
Mayor Richardson. who In turn viii
present Ri Rev Alfred McGni RAN
doiph, Bishop Of Southern Virginia.
VINO will deliver the memorial address
DR.. W ". Moore. of tho prcsbytr.
ran Seminary. will pronounce the
bcnediction
Admission 10 The stand will or nv
ticket. Among those who wifi occupv
seats on the platform will h. rcprc.en-
tativcs ~ The various Confcdcrat @
camps, the United Daughters Of the
Confedcracy. he Virginia llistorical
Society and OF other associations in
which Nh and Mrs. Bryan were In
tcrestcd
Colonel John S. Mosby. in whose
command Mr.. Bryan served. will he
present.
Because of the exercises In conncc,
ton with the unvcillug Chairman
! Batkins, Of the Committee on crouna.
! and Buildings. Yesterday dircc; ed a
| change In the band concert schedule
for the week. In order that the r,ty
band may take par, In the ceremony
| Tho concert announced for ,o-nigh,
! has boon removed from Monroe Pnrp
TO Riverside Park. and that scheduled
for $40 Saturday afternoon nj WI.
liam Byrd Park. is transferred 10 Mon.
/ roe Park. nit
The band concert on Saturday, there
fore, Will begin at $3.50 o'clock, and
an intermiseion Will be taken durin.
the unyeiling exercises On which IN,
band will take part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
GREGORY TOOK 1891
DAY He DISAPPEARED
FIND PLACE FOR
WORTHY WOMAN
Miss Lizzie Simmons Directed to
Y. w. G. A. and Put in
Good Hands.

Arriving Sunday afternoon in the
city with little money and without
friends. Miss Lizzie Simmons, Of Nor
folk, was in dire straits until she was
taken to the home OF the Y. w. G. A..
IN Ginter Park. by a member of the
u NJ G. ~, where she had applied
for help
Miss Simmons came to Richmond by
boat. She first went to the Little
sisters Of the Poor. where she was
ADVISED to go to the Y. w. c. a.
When she was taken in by Mrs.
Constance McCorkle. general score
tary' she appeared to be on the verge
OF a general collapse. due, Mrs Mac
Corkle thought. to III treatment and
lack of proper attention. and 1t was
feared that she was suffering from
mental breakdown. She said that her
stepfathcr lived in Norfolk, and that
she had an aunt--a Mrs. Hayden
living in Portsmouth. Captain Nc
Mahon was asked to get some infor-
nation concerning ,the young woman.
rld he 'elcgraphed to Chief OF Police
kizcr, of Norfolk. The reply stated
'hat the family was not in position
to care for Miss Simmons, The tone
Of the telegram seeming to show that
Mrs. Hayden had been interviewed.
Before coming here Miss Simmons
stated that She had been employed in
81 Nincent's Hospital. Norfolk. but
had become III and had 20 give up her
position. Inquiry by telephone by a
woman In Ginter Park Interested in
the girl elected the fact that she was
CAPABLE and honest and worthy OF aid.
The same woman promised to take
Miss Simmons into her household as
soon as she had recovered sufficiently
Miss Simmons was much improved
Yesterday. and was taken to the AS
ISOLATED Charities. where she will be
cared for until she Is we'll enough to
take uR the position which has been
offered her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
LABOR DELEGATES
HOLD CONVENTION
Virginia Federation Will Begin
Four-Day Session at Muir
phys Annex To-Day.

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the Virginia Federation OF Labor will
convene this morning at 10 o'clock in
Murphy's Hotel annex, and Will be In
session for four days. Moro than 100
delegates. representing every city OF
any size In tho State. Will DO present.
and tndica lions are that IT Will DO the
largest State convention ever held.
Every trade represented in the State
VIII have It's representatives. and be-
slices those organizations already ami
lated with the federation there Will
be applications for mcmb ership from
tho Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union. tho Equal Suffrage
Lea que, and perhaps others. The
which especially affects the Joint leg
fslatfve interests OF tho farmer and
the 1ahorinS man in general.
Governor william Hodges Mann VIII
deliver the opening address. short
addresses also will be made BY Mayor
D. c: Richardson. Colonel John S. Har-
wood and ]. a. Lamb The principal
social AFFAIR OF the convention will be
the annual dinner, which will be held
in Murphy's Hotel to- morrow night.
The local committee on entertainment
consists of Phil Metz. NJ r. Pace.
Frank Kruek. f. w. Blakey. r. Dol
lard, 4, G. Davidson. y. J.. Smith and
NJ Goetze. Tho scssions will be open
to the public.
The meeting to-day Will be opened
by President J. II Epperson. Presi-
cent John Hirschberg. OF the Central
trades and Lnbor Council. will Intro
dnee the speakers. and President Ep-
person win reply.
~. ttei.
automobile ride about the city, return.
Ing In time to take part in a business
session. which will be called to order
at o'clock .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
thinks KEEzELL
WILL BE BEATEN
Editor Smythe Makes Startling
Statement Of Political
Conditions.

nero is not the slightest chance
as see II, for the election OF senator
George B. keezell as Treasurer az
Rockingham county" said r. b
hmythe. publisher OF the Harrison.
o9's Paiiy News, the Democratic pape,
county. at the Richmond Hotel last
night. Recent events have broken
mis- power in politics. and do not be.
ieve no can be elected to any ONCE
there. 49,
Further" continued Mr.. smythc. ~
rear that the result OF the fight now
IN progress will be The election Of
Republican candidates for the Legs.
lature In November. Conditions ar.
not at all bright from Democratic
standpoint. lli1'j-'f
our people wanted senator Kecze1l
70 go back to the Legislature. where
they have kept him for TWENTY wo
years I'VE have boosted him. chccrcd
MIN. believed III Him. We all thought
ne was perhaps the biggest man in
the State. mentally ns we'll as phy-
sically SO when he declined to serve
The county again. at time when we
needed him so much because OF hii
NAL school and when he decided he
would prefer to be county treasurer,
II was great shock.
Predicts Defent.
HIS opponent. Mr. Williamson. Is
very popular. and IL he sells the direct
primary. which. he wants. think there
Is no. doubt OF his nomination. He
would. think. stand a good chance
OF election in November. But should
Senator Keezell be nominated in a
delegated convention he would. + am
convinced. be defeated by Republican
at the polls"
a statement OF this kind coming
from the publisher of the daily Demo-
cratic paper In the county, will como
as shock to great many people
throughout the State. whore II has
been generally believed that Senator
keezell could get anything he wanted
In Rockingham. General regret has
been expressed at his refusal to stand
for reelection to the Legislature
where his position as chairman OF the
Finance Committee has given him vida
influence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Lieut.. BAGBY ON
ARMY'S TROUBLES
Officer Declares Politics flinders
Efficiency Of Our Fighting
Force.
WE HAVEN'T ENOUGH MEN
Too Many Posts, and They Are
Too Badly Scattered
Over Country.

Politics Is what is tho matter with
the army" said Lieutenant Philip III.
Basby, in reply to that much asked
question last night. Lieutenant Bagby.
q well known Richmond man. is now
on duty as Instructor Mt tho Kentucky
Military Academy. and is at his homo
hero on leave OF absence.
He discussed military affairs with
tho utmost trankness, saying that 1t
is now the policy of the army people
to acquaint tho public with the situa-
tion and enlist its co cooperation and
sympathy. instead of withholding in
formation and of trying to get from
congress direct what they want. as
had been done heretofore.
I'VE are not equipped. and We
haven't enough men, said Lieutenant
Basby What we propose TO do Is
either to keep the army at It's pres
ent size for less money. or else to take
the same money. spend 1t for the good
OF the service. and get much better re-
suits with more men.
Too Nfuny Posts.
Ono OF our troubles is the manner
OF scattering posts all over the coun-
and they are not OF the right kind.
Thoy consist of large tracts of land.
and the time of tho men Is spent In
Keeping these big places clean and In
gardening and rolling lawns. and we
can't get them for military purposes
ct II IT Is suggested that one of these
posts be abandoned In the interest of
efficiency nn&, economy, there Is
KICK at once from the community Of
fected and the solid delegation from
that State puts In an objection to Con-
Eress, so tho post Is retained.
The result is that We never get
together as brigadns or rs divisions
unless at some extraordinary occa aston
such as the camp at San Antonio. And
don't mind telling you that camps
all over the country have been ran
sacked to equip the division In Texas,
and say honestly that don't believe
we could get together another equipped
division to save our lives
The navy has It on us all the time.
movements when 1t is deemed best. We
can't
Have City barracks.
Nov. II the country is going to con-
tinue to scatter our little army in
small punches. regiment or a bat
talon here and there. the best solution
would be the purchase of blocks OF
ground In cities. On them would be
built barracks. and a few men could
Keep the whole thing clean. II we
wanted to get out for field work we
would lock the place UP and ask the
Chief of Police to put man at the
door to keep out thieves. Everybody
could go. Now II a regiment leaves a
post company has to be retained
there.
I'VE keep our companies recruited on
a peace footing OF sixty men. Instead OF
on war footing or 100. Should wa r
break out we would have forty green
men In each company, and would be
DELAYED and hnmpered in getting into
the field.
These are only some of the things
which hinder the army and prevent It's
efficiency from being what II should
be. We are telling the public about
these things now. so S to make sentl-
ment which will in time force Congress
10 regard the army as bushes prop
osition, instead of means Of playing
politics."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Indictment Charges That Cashier
"A Stole More Than $4,000
I in Three Weeks.
TWO INDICTMENTS BY JURY
John Dunn, Pickpocket, Who
Jumped Cash Bail, Also
Indicted.

Among the nineteen presentments
brought in yesterday by ,the grand
jury 10 Judge Witt We're two indict-
ments against Louis l., Gregory the
ahscondng cashier OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway. who disappeared
on the night of May 90. leaving behind
him shortage of $4,000.
The first Indictment charges that
on December 90 Gregory stole s2lS66
from the railway company. check
for S6l.o1, drawn by the +. z. Patrick
Young Company CA. c. Young, prcsi-
dcnD on the American National Bank
in favor of II. l.. King. the freight
agent, and a check for sl5T.5o. drawn
by Montgomery & Company Gnc) on
the National state and City Bank, IN
favor of Mr., ItiNg. -
Got Cash the Dny Tic Skipped.
On May 10. the day before he dis
appeared lie is alleged to have stolen
S6S5,6i from the railway company, and
on December IS, 1910. lie is alleged to
have stolen a check for s76.la drawn
by the United States Tobacco Company
on the Merchants National Bank In
favor of Mr.. King.
The second indictment charges that
on May 90 the day he disappeared. he
stole s3.S7l.30 from the company; on
May 5. s4,6S2.SS. and on May II. ST.
l51.oI from The railway company The
total amount involved in the two in
dictments reaches the sum of sI3,-
$500, but this is hardly more than
half OF tho total sum alleged to have
been embezzled. M
John Dunn Also Indicted.
Another true bill was against John
Dunn, the wary pickpocket, who after
stealing $40 from the person OF l..
Arthur Parsley. steward Of the Bust
ness Mems Club, skipped n bail bond
Of $500 put up by his lawyer. Gilbert
Pollock. But Mr.. Pollock lost not n
cent,
Other indictments are as follows:
William Henry Brnxion, malicious
wounding: John Brown grand larceny;
John Ford. atlas Smickey malicious
~onndinE; Henry 1irsch, grand lar
rcny; Alfred Jeffries grand larceny
tsiealfnG provisions from the Jefferson
iiote1 Lee Johnson, malicious wound
Ing: Junius Johnson. malicious wound :
Ing: Sandy Lyons houscbreaking: 10
scphine Page. grand larceny: II ohm
Follard and Cornelius Jackson. house
hreaking Robert Pryor, alias Willie
iiaskins. houschrcaking; Preston
Smith. grand larceny MAI Scott. ma
l'cious woundinG; Philip Turner. house
breaking, lncz Walker. malicious
wounding, and John and Rosa Walncr.
selling cocaine.
The grand jury was composed Of
4 John C. Farland. foreman: II. c. Beat
ties w. c. Camp Roher, " hittct T..
J White. a. c. Hartman ana y! Il. An
carrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
R|OTOUS Scene IN
polio COURT
Melton Makes Terrific Assault
on Wingheld While Standing
Before the Bar.

Like Wild animal uncaged, j. w.
Melton, of South Richmond hurled
himself on Walter Wingheld In Police
Court yesterday morning, and, shrek
ing that the man had broken lin his
home. smashed him n terrific blow in
the face, putting him hors dc combat
and nearly routing squad of police
which rushed Into the breach to quell
che rlotous disorder.
Wingfleld fell against the bar, blood
streaming from long cut over his
right eye. Mrs. Ellen Loving, present
on trial, was thrown against Justice
Crutchfleld's desk and her hat was
knocked from her head She screamed
In fright. and the courtroom rang with
the noise Of fighting. struggling men
and the shricks OF women. A hun
dred or more spectators craned their
nccks to watch the melee. and the
aisles leading to the exits were block
ed by humanity.
# Echo OF Other Diaorder.
Wingfield. with j. II. Herring, Mrs.
Herring. Mrs. Ellen Loving and Mrs.
Sarah Melton. was he!rc tried for.
disorderly conduct at 6o7 Holly Street
Saturday night. when. after Police
man Wyatt had been assaulted and
knocked down. squad of police was
sent TO his rescue.
tice Crutchheld and Herring, Mrs.
Loving and Mrs. Melton were each
fined S. and costs and placed under
800 security for ten days. Wing
I field was fined $40 and placed under
800 security for sixty days.
1t was as Justice Crutchfieid was
rendering his decision that Melton
broke through the police and landed
his blow. Policemen grabbed him Inn
mediately. and, hurting imprecations
on the man who no declared had ruined
his home. Melton was led back to the
court cell. He was searched for
weapon by Detective Sergeant KeI-
lam but none was found. He paced
up and down Hike a Gagged animal until
he had regained control OF himself
When rthe regular docket was I'm
ished. he was brought out, and was
fined $50 and placed under $500 Sc.
curity for twelve months. Wingfield
had to be attended by Ambulance
Surgeon Turman, who took two
stitches to COW up tho wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
RECEIVER FOR GREGORY
Judge Scott Grants order ana Beycr-
I ley Is Appointed ia

Judge Scott Grants Order and Bcycr-
ley Is Appointed. -
On complaint of the Omcc Specially
Company " w. Beverley has been
appointed receiver for Louis T.. Greg
DRY. former cashier OF tho Atlantic
Coast Lime Railway Company. WHO
absconded The court order. entered
by Judge r. Carter Scott. of the Hen.
rico County Circuit Court. in vacation.
instructs the receiver to make an in.
ventory Of Gregory's belongings ana
tie II with The county clerk Alr Bcv-
erley gave bond in The sum Of 5000.
Yesterday the receiver submitted a
report Showing that Gregory had
leased at $50 per month. tho prop
erty. Sl3 West Main street, occupied
by the overland Sales Agony. of
which he was president The lease
runs to March 81. 1917 and The owners
ere unwilling 10 give a release. Mr..
Beverley stated that Bloxton & Ed
wards. local agents for the overland
Motor Company. would take over tho
lease and also purchase Grcgory's
dealers license. esd. FOR al5. THE
court entered an order authorizing
the receiver 10 make the transfers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
APPEAL WOODY CASE.
Supreme Court to Pass on Value Of Conflict.
at-t lt ing Evidence is. -

Supreme Court to Pass on Value of Conflict
ing Evidence.
Bills or exception were nled yesterday In
the .aw3and Equity Court In the famous
suit OF Mrs. w T. Woody against the Vir-
Sinia Railway and Power Company. with a
View to an appeal to the Supreme Court
Mrs Woody sued some limo ago for dam
ages on the ground OF personal injuries The
street car company boldly asserted that no
nesEe8 who testified that they had been Of
fered money tn testify that they had Wit
messed an accident on South Laurel Street
as described by Mrs. Woody. Out OF mass
OF conflicting testimony. In which the hu.-
bpnd Of Mrs. Woody made an affidavit be.
fore notary and then denied IL on the
witness stand. the jury rendered a verdict
in Mrs Woody's favor. from which tho
street car. company seeks 10 appeal. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
SEEK FACTS ABOUT.
old MANS DEATH
But Coroner and Police Are I'm
able to Find Any Evidence
of Foul Play.
ROBBED WHILE IN STREET
Came Here With Letters, Saying
He Was Trying to Find
Refuge.

Though he believes there Is nothing
suspicious surrounding the death OF
Patrick Higgins. an aged man. about
seventy years old, who was picked up
by Policeman Brantloy Sunday after
noon and afterwards sent to the City
Hospital, Coroner Taylor. with the aid
OF the detective department.. Is con-
Quoting a rigid Investigation into the
mans history. E
Higgins was arrested on Dock
Street. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth. where he was found sit
ting on pile OF lumber. He appear
cd to be intoxicated or I'll, and the
oihcer. TO be on the safe side. charged
him with being drunk, with the re-
quest that no DO released as soon as
he became sober and able to care for
himself. But In the First Station,
where he was taken. his condition was
seen to be so bad that the oity am
bulance was called. and DR.. Truman
took him to the City Hospital where
no died at 1870 o'clock Sunday night
Ola Gut on Shoulder.
Coroner Taylor was notified OF the
death yesterday morning. and went
10 the City Homo to examine the body.
He found the body covered with num-
erous sores, and there was an old cut
on the left shoulder. which appeared
physician. But there were no indi-
cations that he had como to his death
through foul play. DR.. Taylor coming
to the conclusion that some brain
trouble was the Immediate cause OF
death.
The only clue as to his Identity was
Lounu IN letter dated May 81, from
tie Church q 81 F9amsr Dc p ssses Of Of
Bteckiey, ". va. TO the Rev. Mother
cared for in that institution. There
about nb o se ao ~,
Sisters that hey knew nothing OF him
nothing further than that he vas seek
Ing n refuge in his declining years.
that Higgins fulfilled tho NECESSARY
conditions mentioned in previous let
yer: that he was poor. and OF sound
MIND. even Intelligent s.l
Several Papers Found.
TORN envelope found in the mans
bocket contained tho address OF Mrs
Be Bsni Luchini. 1921 East Broad Street.
ticket claim coupons from Cabin Creek
Junction to Harmct. and n claim ticket.
G qSfed ApTii 20 lsll from Beckley
paper was bill Of tho New River and
Pocahontas Consolidated Coal Com
pnnany, of OF MindN. w Va, dated April
~. ~. ~, ShoWIHg tndt MS accounts
with the company were square,
When found Higgins was without his
coat and hat and II is supposed that
they We're stolen from his while he
was In condition of stupor
Unless suspicious circumstances de-
velop. Coroner Taylor will not hold
an Inquest, though the investigation
he is now making amounts TO practi-
cally the same thing.
Captain McMahon is endeavorinE
through the authorities OF Reckley
to learn something further concerning
the mans identity. and his history
Just previous to his coming to Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
DECIDE CASE TODAY

judge Witt TO Render Decision on Plea OF
PawnbfokerS to Sell Drndiy Weapons
Judge Witt. Of tho Hastings Court will
to-day render his decision in the case OF the
Ellsner Brothcrs pawnbrokers. who are ap-
plying for mandamus to compel the Com
missioner OF Revenue to issue them a license
TO sell deadly weapons.
An ordinance was recently passed by the
City Council prohibiting pnwnbrokers from
selling or ioaning money on deadly weapons
The pawnhrokers contend that tho ordina nc q
is one OF class legislation and contrary to
state law. II is expected thar the case will
go to the higher court whatever tho de-