davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
NYE COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX
LIST.
Second InstaIIment-191O.
STATE OF NEVADA.

STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Nye.
Public notice is hereby given ac-
cording to law that there is now due
and payable at the office of the I'M
dersigned, Frank P. ManniX, County
Treasurer and ex-Of1cio Tax Receiver
in and for said Nye County, the
following amount of taxes, penalties
and costs from each person, firm or
corporation named in the list below,
the same being delinquent taxes on
account the second installment for the
year 1910, which said taxes, penalties
and costs are a lien upon the prop
nrtV dRscrihad:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
BATTERY PRACTICE
AT KENDALL GREEN
Fifteen Men Report to Capt.
Battiste.
FINANCIAL.

Capt. Hume Battiste. of the Gallaudet
College baseball team. had the battery
candidates out for initial practice yes
terday afternoon at the Kendall Green
gymnasium. The programme consisted
Of short talk by the Indian leader.
followed by tossing of the ball by each
of the fifteen candidates present for no
longer than fifteen minutes. They had
q short run outdoors for the dessert at
the end of the practice.
Besides ''Scalper' BattiSte. among the
pitchers were the veteran tow-headed
New Yorker. Cotton Brick, and Fred
Moore. a promising young Kansas pro-
ex-Giant pitcher.
OF the catching stan Rockwell. Of
last years successful nine, and Madison
Lee. formerly with Central University,
of Kentucky. are prominent candidates
for the varsity. Rockwell has had
previous experience on the Kendall Green
team, and is expected to do the bulk
CT the catching, unless Lee can show
superiority in all-around work.
The great box work Of Dillon. the
star Gallaudet southpaw, last season
was in a measure due to Rockwell, and
inasmuch as Brick and Battiste, the two
giant pitchers, usually work out well
with the midget Connecticut lad, Gal
laudet is we'll fortified behind the bat.
Satisfactory agreement as to division
Of time for the use of the Kendall Green
gymnasium has been reached between
the management of the baseball depart
ment on one part and the arrangements
of the basketball and wrestling depart
ments on the other part, so Capt Bat
tiste expects the indoor battery practice
to continue until the weather warrants
outdoor work.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. s-BUTTER-Reeeipts to-day.
1855 packages The market IS firm. Creamery
specials. per lh. q; creamery extras. 81: State
dairy. tnbs. finest, Is; process specials. ~.
CHEESEReceipts to-day. LIE buxe2 Tho mar.
ket IL steady. State whole milk specials, II; Stats
whole milk fancy, colored. Septembsr. Is: skins.
specials. L; skims average. fine. II.
mand was good this morning. State Pennsylvania.
and nearby henneay. white. fancy. 3: State. Penn
sylvania, and nearby henneIy. browns. fancy. 2s;
fresh gathered selected extras. 3
MILLFEED-Weaker: light trade. Spring bran.
3.S5; standard middlins. 275: Western red dog.
3.75; winter wheat bean in l0opnund sacks. to ar
rive 80: city bran, in bulk. $40
OATS-Depeessed: limited inquiry. No. 2 white.
81: No white, ssh; standards 36& elevator basis
white. track. 37ka4.s.
FLOUR-Easy: Meless trade. Kansas straishts.
45oa4.75 in sacks: soft ssraishts 4e5ai0. in bar
re,s: spring patents Ag5aa6. In barrels; spring
clears. i.25aL0.
BUCKwHEAr FLoUR-strus: no supply.
Choice nominally 256.
RYE FLOUR-steady: slow busineA Choion
brands quoted At 1.2cs46o.
dried, for export 2ss2s IS: oarse meal In bass. LIZ
ala
HAY-Recnipts 80 tons: steady: trade is quiet
Prime timothy. LEI; No l, Lo5all0: No. . 5a
LOO: No. 3. sOas5.
sTRAw-Recsipts. - tons: strady; light trade.
Long rye quoted at So
BEEF-Steady: inactive danand- Packet. Aooa
300; family. l7.5calaW.
PORk-Firm, on limited stnkA Mess. 2. 50a23.O;
family. .:.0a.aN
LARD-Inactiye. Prime Western. 1910: city. $50:
refined continent. 1850; South American. n.g5; 70
fined Brazilian in kegs IL oeostearine. Sl3 lard
stearine dull; New York, ii.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb. a-FLOUR-Wirter extra, a4aa
800: do. clear as5at06; do. straight. 4aaAa5 do
mtent. 4doaASO; spring clear. as5aI36; do straight
alca5a5 do patent. 5S5a5.6o; City Mills best pat
ent, 500: do. high-grade rstent. SIS; do, high
grade straight. 4.s5: DO. choice family 40 do ex.
ira. 3Dsa6o. Rye -four. medium to choice, looaA 5.
Cosnmeal, 100 lbs. L2Dal-jO. Buckwheat -four. per
100 lbs. 2caa23
RYE-stock in elevators, 8.42 bushels: shipments
from elevators, - bushels No. I rye. Western
domestic. $3.50: No. rye domestic Sag: bag lots
IS To quality and condition, 7aaS0: No rye. West.
ern. domestic. saaSs: No. rye. near by. soaG.
OATS-Stock In elevators, 81 06 bushels: shirI
uaents from elevatnrs. 67N bushela No 2 white
36isaxk: standard white 3Gta36ls; No. 5 white ga
BA; No. white. IN. :
BARLEY-Stnck in elevatoe4 78 ba,shels: shin
mentS from elevators. 100 bushelk
EAY-New No. ! timothy. larEo bales MSo: No
2. E5a0O: No. J. as to location. k0hlA00: choice
clover. mixed. Asoal2Co: No ciovsr mixed. H. 50
ls5O: No. 2 mixed. M0oalkoo: No. l clover. IA 81.
400; No clover. 12eAlao0: MEADOW ersa spd
packing hay. Me0lzo: nosTads hay. - to kind,
quality. and condition. &0Alz0
STRAW-Stllight re straw. fair to chniee Moos
co. tangled rSe (bocksdl. 2eolAO: vhsat 6ocksd),
fair 70 sDod. Gsoa7.eo: do. sood 70 prims. i4aAm.
MILL FEED-SpFing hFan. IN NoIh, aaelu pe1
ton, 21aE.W: Westan middlins1. in nah oxka
ton, Ash2e: hour and white middlinGs in 10.
N neks Per ton. 1yaA4o: CITY Nills' niddlines,
= Melh sackA ~ tn, A0A8J0: CITY NM
~>>AA AARA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
local PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEESE-New York new. lsal7l.: fat cheese 10:
daisy cheese. l6al!h-
EGGS-Near by fresh. 2ia25 PER doz.: storage. IA
Is
BuTTER-FanC. tub. pr H.. Ta21's; prints. .
sss; high-grade tab. y; print. 3a-Oi:: hrsts. IS:
print ese rrocess but;eT. tub. 2ta25 print. aa.
LIVE POULTHY-Spring chickens. lda7 PER lh
hens Il; rCsters. &c: ducns ljalo: turkeys large.
lea1
DRESSED POCLTRY-Trkey hens undraxn.
c,aaS pcr ID :: cobbers. urdrawn, ID: old toms,
gan,: turkeys thin, Lal7: chickens. Is: hens Is:
Young ducks, Is: old. "a; choice geese, liala
FRUTTS-Aprles. i.0oa6.jO per bbl; pineappls.
l5oa2g per crate: grapes Armela, i.0Oa7.O per
kec: Keefer pears. L0sl5 PER basket; California
oranges 2GaaO per box; grapefruit. IGs3.15 per
crate: Florida oranges L7h2j1 per box tanserlnes.
2OGa3 80 per strap; lemons. 3.0a4O PER box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. hothoHse. 9lal.O Per
doz tomatoes. fancy. tlos1da, a.aaA15 Isr box
lettuce Florida. l.5h2D yer basket: Florida spring
cabbage 375ai1 yer bbl. 2J0s3. 10 per crate: squash
lO0a3 per bbl.: celery. 4Oa6O per bunch: eggpiint
5N.sOo yer crate: cranberries. LNa2i5 per box:
1aloO ysr Dbl. Florida TSpT,.rs, aua,Sj0 per
crate: caulito~er. 4.0a6.O I.r bbl.; beans. la
- pr bsshi; kae Isr boil. L2al.5D; spinach. 3oi
4.U yer bbl.. Florida IarsIey. i.SS20 pr basket,
oyster plant 6li.5 per duG. Florida peas, LSa2 =
per basket clery per crate. 37aa4-0: new potatOes
50Ga7V per bb-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore Feb. 6.-EGGS-Mar5land. Pennsyivar
mia and nearby frsts. per doz.. 2: do. Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia Per doz-. .: Western
frsts per doz. p: do. Southern firsts. per doz..
%; do. West Virginia frsts. per doz.. q: guinea
egEs. per doz.. 1oall.
BUTTER-Cramery. fancy. pr III, 4aH: do.
choice per H.. Has: do. good. per H.. 21a2: do.
imitation. per h.. lsa2l; do. print per H.. IAN;
do, blocks. per lh.. Ha2S: ladle per lh., HAS;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per H.. Halls:
Ohio rolls per h. llal5: West Virginia rolls. pcf
III, "A; store-packed. per lh, laI5; Maryland.
Virginia, and PennSlvanis dairy prints per H.. Ia
Is: process butter. per h.. DaE
LIVE POULTRY-ChickOs young. choice pef
ID. Eals: do. rough and pnn. lsal5: old henA
heavy. per ID. Hisals: do. old. mail TO medium.
lSaealS: old rusterA Per pound, 10; ducks. young
white Pekins. fat. pr pound Eals: do. young
Muapvy and monnsl. Man: do. puddle. Old. ia
ID; pesouA. old. pair. AaSe; do. young 1aD: guinea
fowl ~ lba and osI. eacA. -; guinea
fowl young. small. neh, .: do. old. 0ch. =;
esese. near b.. pr lh. lAls: do. westan and
Southern. lAl3; tufkeys chnioe. tst hsnA pef ID.
q; do. chdcs young sp6bsa1 mn; do. "a tom.
y: d.. rough, pn1 and thin. JAlA
P0rAT0ES-Whdte. naaF b.. per bulhal. pima
-: d.. Eastan shoss Msryiand and Virginia .
-: on. Weeesn Maryland and PsnnsyinnA, prime.
40: DcpudA NJ: W0tan. pins. 80; Svssta.
yellow. pr ~. NatA Carolina. lila4o: do. East.
- &h0o. I1al0: 6a, OGaNasA lSh43: -.
-ASAA Aa6n>AH AAAAA,AA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
BLACK HANDLERS
BURN AND MAIN
WOuld-be AsSaSSins Sought
by State Constabulary.

PunXSutanney, Pa. Feb. 6.-SuppoSed
BLACK Handlers at Brockwayville early
this morning broke into the home of
Charles Volsted. a well-to-do baker. tied
him to the posts of his bed. and after
fire in the bakery. directly under the
room in which Noisted was bound. 1t
was not until the flames had burned
through the flooring and had communi-
Gated to the bed that Volsted was able
to free himself.
Dragging himself to the roof Of the
porch outside his window. by which
route the marauders had gained admit
tance. he collapsed just as volunteer fire
men arrived. He was severely burned
about the arms and body.
Half an hour after this Samuel Man.
ming. agent for brewing company. was
attacked near a spot where ne had been
ordered to leave a sum of money. and
stitches were required to close his
wounds. He was left for dead in the
roadway. and was found unconscious by
some men who were returning home
after the fire at Volsted's.
Manning is in serious condition and
is likely to die. Volsted had received
four Black Hand letters. each demand
ing that he place $500 in a fence corner
at a designated spot, the, penalty for
failure being the burning Of his place
and the killing of his wife and child and
himself in some horrible manner. In
each letter he was given three days
grace. The last letter was received last
Friday. and it was then that he sent
his wife and child away, but resolved
to stay himself and defend his property.
Manning received letters demanding
that he give up $40. He says two Ital-
ians assaulted him. first hitting him
over the head with a club and then
using their knives. A detachment of
State constabulary has been ordered out
to ride the surrounding country over
anu try to round up the would-be as
SSinS.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07

Alexandria, Va, Feb 6-As soon as
the jury had left the court room this
afternoon for deliberation. after hearing
the evidence in the case OF Harrison
Ewell against Capt. Eugene Hall, an
appeal case to recover sl7G2, Judge Bar
ley fined Capt Hall SO for contempt of
court.
1t is alleged that the defendant, after
taking the witness stand. intimated that
counsel for the plaintiff. Attorney Robin
son Moncure. had endeavored to induce
witness to say he would not believe
Hall on his oath. Hall was rebuked by
the court for his utterance. and Attorney
Cloth. representing the defendant, told
the court that Halls statements did not
meet with his appreciation
After being out a short time, the jury
brought in a verdict in favor Of Ewell,
and Hall in the meantime left a cheek
with the clerk of the court for SO.
Funeral services for Dennis ". De-
laney. who died yesterday at his home
at Hoadly. Prince William County. Va.
will be held at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning from St Mary Catholic Church.
He was seventy-two years old and was
former resident of this city. Besides
his wife. he is survived by the following
children: Dr. Martin u. Delaney. OF
this city; Rev. w. D. Delaney. Of Ports
mouth. Va: Joseph 4. Delaney. OF this
city: Mrs. A. J. Baker and Mrs. James
2. Smith. both of Hoadly.
meeting OF the executive committee
in charge OF the Laymens Missionary
Movement was held tonight at the Of
Gn- - e.
for the fair, which will be opened Febru-
AIRY Is. were discussed. The chairmen
of the supper. statistics, and speakers
committees, together with several minis
tiers, attended.
Arrangements have been completed for
a concert which will be given tomorrow
evening at the Young Peoples Building
for the benefit of the Alexandria Free
kindergarten.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Magner. who
died Saturday last at her home. at Side
burn. Fairfax County. took place this
morning from the Catholic church at
Fairfax. Interment was in the cemetery
at that place.
At a meeting Of r E. Lee Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. held at its hall this
evening. the report of the committee on
the banquet held January l9 last was re-
ceived and other routine business dis
posed OF.
Arrangements have been made for
meeting Of the executive committee of
NJ. D. Corse Camp. Sons of Confederate
Veterans, which will be held at o'clock
to- morrow evening at the Office OF H.
Noel Gamer, Alexandria National Bank
Building.
A meeting Of the woman's auxiliary
to R. f. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will be held at o'clock to-
morrow evening at Lee Camp Hall.
Park c. Timberman. custodian of the
Masonic Temple. is reported critically
ill at his home, 209 South Fairfax
street.
A meeting of Mary Custis Lee Chap
ter United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, will be held at o'clock to-
at Lee Camp Hall.
A meeting of the board5of lady man
ager OF the Old Ladies' Home will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at Lee Camp Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
CRIPPEN VERDICT
IS UNDER ATTACK
Attorneys for LIE Neve Girl
Want Conviction Ignored.

London. Feb GA retrial of the case
of Dr. H. H. Crippen. recently hanged
for the murder Of his wife. was demanded
to-day by counsel for Miss Ethel Clare
lie Neve, who is seeking the property
willed to her by Crippen.
The issue was raised as the result of
the effort of Mrs. Teresa HUM. of Brook
lyn, a half-sister of Mrs. Crippen. to de-
feat the will on the ground that Grip
pens murder of his wife destroyed his
legal right to inherit her property. which
is involved in the bequest to Miss LIE
Neve.
Miss lie Neye's lawyers appeared in
the Probate Court and contended that
Crippen's conviction in the Criminal
Court was on such palpably hearsay evil
dence that il should have no legal status
in the Probate Court. The probate judge
took the point under advisement for a
week.
In the event of the Probate Court re-
versing the verdict Of the Criminal Court
jury a legal scandal is sure to result.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07

Offutt and Upton Of last years pitch
ing staff, at Technical High School. were
out for practice yesterday. To date all
of the twirlers are showing up to a
good advantage.
No sore arms have yet been reported
at Central Although some Of the would
be pitchers have a hard time in getting
the ball up to the catcher when they
come out for a workout after strenuous
session the day before.
The Business High basketball five will
be seen in action shortly. Manager Knight
after postponing the game with the East
ern High School Quint arranged date
COR the near future. Both teams are
hard at work practicing for the coming
struggle.
The Central High School battery can
didates are coming along at fast rate.
BY the time the season opens and the
school starts to hold practice out OF doors
the batters will have a hard time hitting
the twirlers, as they will have their arms
in good working order.
Manager Burdett. of the Rhode Island
avenue schools track team, will have
the second Of the indoor meets next Sat-
urday. These meets proved big sue
cess last season. and with the help Of
DR.. Hudson. Burdett has obtained the
use Of the gymnasium for any Satur-
day.
The Business High School relay team
is awaiting the Georgetown meet. They
all say that they will be right at the
mark when the announcer calls the other
high schools relay teams. Manager Bur-
dett says that his team would have swept
all of the other high schools of their
feet last Saturday.
McCandish. captain Of the Western
High School basketball quint has
passed of his flunks and is back in the
game. In the Army and Navy prep con-
test yesterday afternoon he Gagged two
goals. Lansburgh still retains his posi-
ton at center. while McCandish. who was
playing that position before he was
barred from the game. has gone back to
guard. taking the place Of A. Fuller.
Battery candidates will report for their
hrst practice in the Eastern High School
next Monday. Although late
IN getting them ont for practice. Mana
ger 6onderson expects to have the Pitch
ers IN the best working order possible
when the outdoor practice commences.
Chase. who u playing q good game at
center for tho Capitol Hill Basketball
A~A> 49, ~ cha inix3a1 -A
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. 6.-CATTLE-Reneipts, c.aE head
Steers were more active and 10 To Is cents higher
thin COWS steady. Ordinary to choice steers sold
g. ana61o per 100 lbs: oxen. $50: bulls. 4Za1 %
COWS. 2$sao0. Dressed beef in rather better de-
mand At steady prices. or at 9alCs per In for na-
tive sides LiverIno advices received to-day quoted
live cattle stronger. Exports none.
CALVES-ReHipts. LII head. Veals wers steady
to strong. with some s.lcs Of prime stock 3 cents
higher; Common Westerns barely steady. Common
to choice veils sold 7Tall.O per 100 lbs; culls,
anna65o common Westerns. LOn Dressed calves
steady at laal6 for city dressed vezls: lOal3 for
country dressed
SHEEP AND LAMES-Shcep in light sup
ply ard stcaiy; lambs active light receipts and
desirable grades ~ tn Is c.nts higher. Common
to god sheep sold At 35MI5 per 100 Ibs: heavy
tn prime handy lambs. s.0a6I. Dressed mutton
steady 6as dressed lambs 9alola country dressed
hothuuse lambs a00aloSO pr carcass.
HOGS-Recripts. lo.SSs head: rricrs higher at
sloaSs0 for heavy To light weights: s.6SsaB for
piSr. Country dressed hogs steady.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". b. Hibbs & Co. mer,-
bers II the Chicago Board of Trade. Hibbs Building.
Chicago Feb. 6.-The cash demand here fc. wheat
rer quiet: in fact. very little inquiry. Mime
ar"lis reported their market quiet. demand fair
Mills were the hest buyers. The -four trade was
dull The market after opening frner on the higher
Live rrcul cables later -old of liquidation by
longs. Trade was rather light and mostly Of 10
cal professional character. Receipts to-day, cars.
with l9 estimated for to-H.orruw
There was SPECIAL feature to the corn market.
which ruled quiet but steady within a IarrUw
RANGE County offerings smaller, principally
due to the weather. There Is no improvement in
the cash demand. Receipts to-day, sI5 cars, with
3sS estimated for tonnrrUw.
The cats market ruled rather weak on cpntinued
liquidation by tired holders Country ohefhSs are
fair while cash demand remains very quiet. Re
cepts to-6ay, E2 cars. with li3 estimated for TO-
mcrrUw.
Provisions averaged a little higher and closed
steady The volume cf trade somewhat below
the recent average Scattered longs and some Of the
local traders the sellers. Cash trade quiet
Ill
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
DIR. BURKE CONVICTED.
Guilty of DynamitinE Tent Occupied
by Woman and Child.

San Francisco Feb. 6.-Dr. Willard P.
Burke. convicted of dynamiting the tent
house Of Luetta Smith. at his own sana-
torium. near Santa Rosa, was sentenced
to-day to ten years in San Quentin prison.
Burke is over sixty. has many friends.
and had managed his sanatorium for
twenty years.
1t was proved he was the father Of Lu-
eta Smiths child. and that he brought
dynamite from his mine to the sana-
torium. He also declared repeatedly that
he feared Luetta would attempt suicide.
After he had been indicted Luetta, who
was the main witness against him. sud
IDENTIFY disappeared. She was traced to
Japan and brought back. On the wit
ness stand she testified that a friend OF
Burkes gave her money to go to Japan.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Feb. s.-Money ON call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at @S per cent; highest.
2lz: lowest. li2: closing at Il: per cent Most of
the days loans made at 2Ss per cent:
Tine moncy opened the week frmcr. There was
a limited supply. and a good demand. especially for
the i've and six months period. Rates 3a3k per
cent for sixty days. 5iIa3l. per cent for ninety
days 81. per cent for four months 81 per cent for
i've and six months.
Mercantile rarer bought moderately here and
elsewhere. Some attractive names were SEEN Rates
4aits per cent for sixty and ninety days indorxd
bills receivable and choice four TO six months
single names. 44aile per cent for others
Call money in London, ~ per cent: short bills
81 rrr cent: three months bills. 3i.a3 SIS per cent
Gold amounting TO fc2 90 was taken into the Bank
of England on balance to-day. bar gold on the
crep London market unchanged at rs Cd
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Cn9eo: Feb. 6-HOGs-Live hogs were S to 10
cents hishsr. The receipts were 8 ooo hesd. nu,I
ity good: left over. 2.gB: estimated tomorruv. o.
ooo Bulk Of piees. 10: lights 7Hs7S: mixed
and butcher, IDs70: heavy. 7.lca7s5; yorter,
CATILE-ren oents higher: estimated r,s.snts
H.M head Besres. ASsAO: oo.. and hSiss-
z0sAB: Texaa sfeeTs. <0o.kS: stockeey snd ~.
eE1 a7Sak7s; Western. LAaA0,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Stoas: eutim,tss
ceipts, D.S0 head. Natives. zsalD; Western -
eA0; yesriinsz. AtaSo: lamh.. ISskm "a: ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas s.. $2l2 At l06.
Capital Traction s.. 500 at lllh-
Washington Railway 4 Electric I'D. s It q
Washington-viryiniA Railway pfd, % 1t G.
Washington Gas. g at soH. 50 at sOk. 9 At stk
8 at SOS. 10 at s0i!.
Mersenthaler. 10 At AsK. At 2ls.z. At zlsAt 10
at 2lSs, at 2la
American Telephone & Telegraph, 10 It ~ 10 At
l46 10 at li6 10 at lS6
National City Bank. 10 At 10.
District National Bank, 10 at L3l, 10 1t 81.
After call:
Washington Railway L Electric pfd.. At g.
Capital Traction IS. sloD at Ill& 100 At H.
Following the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting of the Warrington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
600 HAVE GRIPPE.

College Doctor Denies kissing IL to
Blame.
Madison. Wis. Feb. 6-Six hundred
cases Of grippe have been reported to
Or. ]. S. Evans. medical adviser for the
University of Wisconsin. since January
3. The afflicted students have missed a
total Of 1aOO0 class hours.
DR.. Evans takes exception to the kiss
ing germ theory advanced by Profs.
Ravanel and Frost, of the meteorological
department. who said the oSculatory
habits of the students were the cause of
the illness.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
RIFFS WAGE HOLY WAR.
Four Europeans Killed on Journey
in Africa.

Paris. Feb. 6-Rif tribesmen in Morocco
are waging a holy war against Euro
peans. Four Europeans were killed by
tribesmen while travelling from Oran.
Algeria, to Mellla, Morocco. according
to advices received here from Melilla to-
day.
The fifth member of the party escaped.
The bodies of the dead were decapitated.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
MET AT RIDING PARTY.
Couple Who Met Year Ago to B,
Married Shortly.

Lynn. Mass, Feb. GA romance which
began a year ago, when Edna Tyler
Kindelon. daughter of a wealthy fruit
grower of Oakland. Cal. and Harry Cur
tbs Rice, vice president of the Cleveland
(Ohio) General Incandescent Company,
met at an entertainment given on horse
back. will result Tuesday in the mar
riage of the couple at the home of Mr..
Rice's parents here.
The wedding tour will be made through
the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-07
WRECKED TRUST COMPANY.
Brothers Sentenced to Three Years
in Prison and Fined.

Brothers Sentenced to Three Years
in Prison and Fined.
Philadelphia. Feb 6.-Pleading guilty to
charges of wrecking the American Trust
Company. DR.. ]. kinnear Crawford and
Joseph S. Crawford. brothers and vice
president and secretary and treasurer,
respectively, of the institution. were each
sentenced to three years in the county
prison and fined 500 by Judge Ralston.
in Quarter Sessions Court to-day.
The American Trust Company was
closed by State Bank Examiner Tabor
IN November, 1909. when an examination
Of the books gave evidence Of the con-
Germs unhealthy condition. Frank H.
Craven was appointed received. and a
further examination of the books showed
gross manipulation and fictitious and
worthless loans amounting to $33s.00O