davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. g.
Charles Peters Of Cecilton, Md, died
at his home last week OF pneumonia.
He had been IN but a few days. He
was as years old and leaves a widow.
Mr.. Peters was a member OF three
lodges, the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. !. o. r. NJ.
and the p. o. S. of A. Interment was
made I'm Cecilton Cemetery.
Miss Eliza G. Green is In George
town.
Mrs. II. c. Moore and little son,
Horace. have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Albert Saunders, in Whining
ton.
Miss Ada Lockwood has returned
from a visit with friends at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Rothwell OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. Moody Roth
we'll.
John H. Paris. son OF Mrs. II. v
Parvis, has been very III and was
taken to the University Hospital, Phil
adelphia, where he was operated on
for appendicitis. He is improving.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
THESE PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
MiddletOwn School Shows
Many StudiOuS Scholars
for January

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. 6.-Fol-
lowing is the roll of honor for Mid
dletown public schools:
High School, Eleventh Grade--Trv-
ing Brockson, Frank Richards, John
Hoffecker.
Tenth Grade--Maude Taylor, Ber-
tha Manlon.
Ninth Grade-Margaret Price, Lau-
ra Connellee. Elizabeth Gibbs, Frances
Simmons, Rose Evans.
Grammar School, Eighth Grade
orah spry, Sarah Kates, A. Boulden,
Theodore Whitelock.
Seventh Grade-Marion Vinyard,
Jessie Shepherd, Mildred Redgrave,
Elizabeth Alexander. Elmer Kirk,
Clarence Weber. Avery Donovan.
Sixth Grade-John Kumpel, Ruth
Gillespie, Frank McWhorter
Fifth Grade--Etta Decktor.
Primary School, Fourth Grade-A
Division Celia Decktor, Elva Marker,
Mile Rosenberg, Katharine Alexan-
der. Albert Schuman, Margaret Pleas
anton; b Division, Florence Penne-
VIII. Grace Brady, Marion Pinder,
Claude Fouracre, Alice Hall, Bertha
Reed. William Myers
Third Grade-Bertha Baker. Clara
Brady, Howard Dickson, p. L. Nc
Whorter, Jr., Daniel Bingnear. Isaac
Stafford, Freal Boulden, Florence
Unrue, Henrietta Schroeder, Roberta
Bland.
Second Grade-Mildred Holten, Fan
nie Rosenberg, Virginia Pearce, Ruth
Shockley. Edward Atwell, Myrtle
Marker, Marion Armstrong. Margaret
Ritchie, Sarah Pearce, Catherine Scott,
Gwendolen Gary, Rogers Fouracre
I Clinton Jolls. Parker Sohuman.
First Grade-Frances Armstrong
Anna Bingnear, Harriet Black, June
I Johnson. elena Lang. Evelyn Price
Alice Shockley. Maxey Bland. Harri-
son Davis. Harold Deakyne, Price
/ Kelley, William Pinder.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. g.
FEED-Winter bran, in bulk, per ton,
s25.50a26.00; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, $25.5Oa26.00.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No. 1 large bales, S21.00;
No. / small bales, 500. .00a20.50; No. g,
S1S.50a19.50; No. 8, $14.00a15.00; no
grade, $10.O0a12.00. Glover mixed Hay
No. 1, S16.5Oa1750. o.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export ele-
vator-No 2 red, 9SasS s-4c; steamer
No. 2. sOa9O Sac; No. 3 red, sOasO S-4c;
rejected A. S7as7 "a; No. Northern
Duluth, $1.16a1.17.
CORN--No. 2 mixed, in export ele-
vator-February. so s-4a51c.; March,
81 l-4a51 l-2c.; April. 81 s-4a52c. Car
lots in export elevator-No. 2. so "a
a51c.; steamer. 40 S-4a50c.; No. 8, As
3-4s49c.
0ATs-No. 2 white. 81 1-2assc. 4;
standard white. s7aS7 1-2c.; No. g
white, SO 1-2aS7c.; rejected white, S5a
36c.
BUTTER 49, Western Solid-packed
creamery, fancy. 29c.; choice, 27a2Sc. F;
flrsts, 25a26c. seconds, 22a24c.; near
by prints, extra, 3Oc.; do extra firsts,
Csc; firsts, 25a26c. seconds, 22a24c.
prints jobbing at 32a36c.
EGGS.-Standard crate containing
30 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby first in free cases, at
$3.50, at mark; nearby good current
receipts. i'm returnable cases, $3.50, at
mark; Western firsts, in free cases,
$500
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls choice,
16a16 l-2c.; do fair to good, IA liza
Is 1-2c.; old roosters. 10 1-2ca11c. +;
spring chickens. soft-meated, 15a
Is 1-2c.; do do shaggy. babe: mr-
keys, as to quality, 19a21c.; ducks
17alSc.; geese, 15a16c.; pigeons, old
per pair, 23a25c.; do young, per pair
| 20a22c.
GREEN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples, New York, per barrel--Bald
| win, S3.50a5.0O; King. $400a5.5 so
Greening. SS.50a6.00; other varieties
/ No. I, $3.50a50O; do do No. ., $3.50,
1926. Northwestern Apples, per box
Fancy varieties, $i.50a250. White po
tatOes, per bushel-Near-by Peunsyl
vania, 6Oa65c; New York. choice. 4S
soc; do fair to good, 43a45c. White 20
tatOes, Jersey per basket--No. /, 30
35c; No 2. 15a20c; sweet potatoes
Jersey. per SIS bushel basket, 25a5Oc
do do Delaware. per hamper, No. /, 75
S5c; No. 2, 40a50c.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
WOULD KEEP
COUNTIES DRY
CONTINUED from First Page.)
To Increase the Levy Court.


To Increase the Levy Court.
Representative White gave notice Of
a bill to increase the membership of
the New Castle County Levy Court to
twelve members. Two members shall
be from Wilmington and one from each
OF the other hundreds and the comp
troller shall have the deciding vote.
Another bill by Mr.. White is to fix
the middle OF Rising Sun road as VIII
mington's western boundary, the OBJ
iect being 10 make the city take care
OF surface water on the road A bill by
Mr.. White provides that when
husband is required by court order
to pay money to his wife it shall be
paid through the clerk Of the peace.
Representative Buckingham offered
a resolution, which was adopted pro-
viding for Lincoln's day celebration
by the Legislature
The proposed Lincoln Day ceiebra-
tion will be held on Monday next.
Daniel o. Hastings may be the orator
Representative Johnson gave notice of
bill providing for Department of
Agricultural extension in Delaware.
Mr.. Johnson's idea is to have a travel
ing farm expert to cooperate with
farmers in planning, laying out and
growing crops and making expert
ments. The expert is to work with the
experimental station.
Representatives Buckingham Mes
sick and B. f. Cooper were appointed
committee of arrangements.
The House adopted Representative
Moores amendment fixing February
"a, Instead of February Is, as a time
for shutting on new business The
amended resolution went back to the
Senate for agreement.
Juvenile Court Bill.
/ Senator Miller introduced his Juve-
nile Court bill, his bill to give the
Water Department control of it's own
funds and his bill TO give automo-
! bilists from foreign nations privilege
OF using Delaware highways without
paying a license.
Senator Fooks introduced bill
abOlishing votera assistants md
Senator Ewing introduced a bill to an
ply Wilmington's system of openine
roads 10 New Castle county.
Representative HOffecker gave notice
OF bill to change the date of the
school election in Smyrna.
Senator Finn was absent TODAY. He
is still suffering from the mumps.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
PARISH CONSOLIDATION.
Printed Sermon on Subject Distrib.
uted Among St Andrews and
Emmanuel Congregations.

Copies Of the sermon recently de-
livered by Bishop Frederick ]. Kins-
man in st. Andrews Church. propos-
ing union Of parishes of St. Andrew s
and Emmanuel Churches, Wilmington,
were distributed to the congregations
yesterday.
No active consideration OF the
proposition Will be made until after
the return of Bishop Kinsman from
Europe. -
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
LAMNCRnFr-

All that a cemetery should be. a
beautiful park. high and dry, under
the General Perpetual Care System,
Lawn Plan. The selection OF ceme-
terry lot is a duty to yourself and
family. Lots $40 upward, monthly
payments. Combination Automobile
Funeral Hearse and Coach for the ex-
elusive use Of lot owners now in
course of construction.
Open Evenings. d. & A. Telephone.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
SOUND MERCHANTS
ON LIGHTING QUESTION

Blanks. prepared for the merchants
Of Market street to sign bearing on
their willingness or not to assist fnan-
cially IN the project Of lighting the
street. are being distributed today and
after the blanks are in the expense
Of the lighting will be divided among
those merchants willing to contribute.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
HONE FOR MIR. REESE.

Roscoe Tindall, the architect, is
drawing plans for a residence for VIII
lard Reese, to be built on Delaware
avenue near Greenhill avenue. The
house will be built on the Old English
style.
Mr.. Tindall is drawing plans for
several other houses also.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
W. Q. q. U. LegIsIatire Committed.

The following legislative committee
has been appointed by the State Ex-
eoutiye Committee of the w. c. T. u:
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell, president OF
New Castle County Union; Mrs. Tmo-
gene Clifton, president of Kent Coun-
y Union, and Mrs. Clara Marshall,
State Treasurer. They Will assist the
state superintendent, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Wolcott during the present session
Of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06

The French government is about to
make aeroplane explorations OF
soudan and Algiers. for the purposes
Of ascertaining desirable locations for
proposed airship stations.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
MT. VERNON TAKES
ONE FROM TRIDENT

In one OF the fastest basketball
games Of the season Mt. Vernon de-
feated the strong Trident team, of
Philadelphia, IN Mt. Vernon Hall, yes
terday, by the score of AZ to 33. Cap
tain "Mede" Elder was again the big
noise Of tn game, having made 20 OF
the AZ points scored by Mt. Vernon.
Buchannon and Wachs starred.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06

Summafy-FIeId goals, Wachs 2, ID
shore 4, Pollock 2. Ginsburg 3. S
Shore 2. Elder 5. Buchanan 5, Casey
/. Ward 1, Lawless 3. Foul goals
Wachs Z. Elder 12. Final score, Mt
Vernon AZ. Trident. 49, Referee, Joe
Toner. Timer. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
Railroad Engineer Ininred.

While working about his engine at
Todd's Cut Saturday night, L. s. Hall
man, aged 80 years, Of No. 9O7 Pop
lar street, an engineer on the p. B.
and w. railroad. was burned about
the face and hands. He was sent to
the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
summer Home for Mr.. Hogman.

Charles Holman, proprietor of the
Jefferson House at New Castle. has
purchased a tract Of ground near
Rogers woods on the east side OF the
New Castle road and will build a
summer residence.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
Pastor 10 Observe AnnI,ersor,

Next Sunday will be the third ami
versary Tor the Rev. Thomas p. Hol-
loway as pastor Of the Second Baptist
church. In the evening he will preach
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
Oyster Supper at 81. EIIzabetb,s.

The women Of st. Elizabeth's
church VIII give an oyster supper for
the benefit of the church next Thurs
day evening, February 9. at the hall.
corner Broome and Oak streets.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
no SEE AJlSTRTA

Max Keil, the Wholesale and retail
wine and liquor dealer of Fourth
street near Walnut, will pay a visit 70
his home In Austria. He will also visit
places Of interest I'm Germany.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
c. l. Hudson and Company says:

THE object point in this weeks
market will be the report Of the steel
corporation on Friday. II should be
very good and steel will probably be
carried higher by degrees, although
we would not follow II up.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
POULTRY AsSOCIATTON MrrrTvo

Inc Diamond State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will meet tomorrow
evening I'm the rooms Of the New cas-.
tie County Fair Association, No. s
West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The week
started with vigorous buying OF
stocks, causing prices to advance TO a
new high range for the year.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06

F. ID. Lackey and Company say:
Stocks should be bought on all re-
cessions, and for the present, on any
bulges, part profits should be taken.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey &
70 bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S43
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
DEATHS
Josephius Connolly.


CONNOLLY--At Squirrel Run. Feb. 5th..
1911. Josephine Connolly.
Relatives and frienGs are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
niece, Mrs. Eugene Dougherty. Squirrel
Run on Wednesday morning az O'Clock
Requiem Mass az 81. Joseph's Church. In
terment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06

Northern Pacra7
Norf. & WeKtro7
No. Central IaSK
Peoples Gas To7
'ennsylvalia I7SA
Phils r. T. 7IK
Phiia. CO. -. "a
Phiia. Electric T5X
Reading -. 1898
Rock Island 33X
81. Paul ......Is7%
Sou. cino I7oK
Sou. Ry Co. ASH
Tonopah Min. So
United Gas I'm S7%
uE.en Pacific TSox
U. 8. st. Con 3rH
q. 8 81. Pr HON
Wabash Pr s6K
West Union 7ss.
Drn. Oats
LI.- 49, IL.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06

Al IsOcomot AK
ANAL. copper 81
am. smeltine soN
Am. sugar CO IIeH
Atch. T. 3 sIo6h
Asphalt Com. 33A
saito. & Oh. fo5A
brooklyn r. T 79H
Genl Leather 37N
ches. q Ohio 5SA
cambria Steel asa
penver & r. G "a
Erie Common SOS
Erie 1st f'fd e. 49
Elec .ot A,pei I7k
Louisville = T4SB
Lehigh Nav %
Leh. Valley ISo y
Missouri Pac SSH
Mo Kan q T ASH
N. y & -ntraiTI44
Wheat {
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
CITY TAX
COLLECTION

lcontInued from First Pagel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
TOTHON0R MEMORY
 OF DR. ALEXANDER
PODin. Street Presbyterian Church Would Change the Name of Their ldifice to the $ c. Alex
 ,nder Memorial Church.

The members of the Poplar Street Presbyterian are preparing to pefpet- uate the good name of the late Dr. s. c. Alexander, who died here two years ago, and who was loved oy all who knew him. Dr. Alexander Was the venerable father of s. c. Alax- ander, the good and substantial local citizen and president of the Merchants and Planters Bank.
 At the morning service at the Poplar Street Presbyterian church. of which Rev. A. A. Boyd, is the pastor, Sun day morning, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by ne rlam- bers, standing:
 Resolved: That we request our Presbyttry to change the name of our church to the s. c. Alexander MeM.-r- ial Church in memory of that faith ful and devout servant of Tcd, s. C. Alexander, who labored so ab Ill lant. ly for Christ and our beloved Ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
ARK IS, MORNING. JUNE 27 191

day and heavy rains we're reported throughout 5sha and Lincoln ;oun- ties, some of it failing along the edge of Jefferson county The crops 'ook gGod everywhere. Corn, which was beginning 10 suffer from the drouth when rain saved it, promises to yield ant the farmers say that good corn crop vii be made weather conditions are favorable frot now on. The cotton crop shows Up better than the corn in many places and planters are highly pleased wish the outlook. In Desha county he cotton crop is exceptionally well worked and big yield is promised All along the Iron Mountain road, south of Pine Buff, in Jefferson
 counay the ccston fields show up to fine advantage. The cotton grow. CTS say they have had enough rdIll for the present and if the sun shines for couple of weeks the crop vi be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Nanvr New Concessions and Old Ones to Greet Amuse-
 ment Lovers
\ CONCERT NIGHTLY
Reduced Prices to Prevail at All Gen. cessi0ns-AdmissiOn to the
 Park Free.

twelve pieces, was signed, Admission to the park will be free, with free concerts on the lawn each evening and free ice water.
 Forest Park will present many new attractions to amusement lovers and recreation seekers this year. After several seasons of poor business, much money has been spent in re- modelling it and adding to it in order to attract even those who would not ordinarily visit it. No money hes been spared this year to make it most attractive and inviting and to ada many comforts for ladies and child ren especially
 MT. Cherot has arranged to furnish the theater goers with first class musical or light opera performance or drama one week each month, while lRe remainder of the time will be given over in the auditorium to vaudeville, moving pictues and music.
 One of the new arrangements tnas will meet with public favor will be the reduction in prices at the various concessions, this being done to en- able every person in every walk or life to enjoy the many special features there. New concessions have been added this year and many of the old ones have been improved for the con-
 F. E. Cherot, lessee and manager or the new Forest Park, announced last right that Pine Bluffs former sum- mer amusement place would reopen on Thursday night of this week. This announcement has been delayed sev- eral weeks by the new lessee until ev- erything was in readiness for the po- ening and on last evening the last contract, that with Bahlau's Band, of in season. Among the old ones the Figure Eight will continue to be popu lar at cents a ride. khile the bowl ing alleys, chutes and African dip will attract immediately.
 The Citizens Light and Transit Company is arranging to give the pub lie the best service to and from For est Park it has ever furnished. Cars will be operated on a rapid schedule all over the city to insure an immedi- ate journey to and from the Park.
 The Citizens Ligh tand Transit Company will have no connection with the management or lease of the park this season. It is purely personal venture of MT. Cherot and he should be given every encouragement In his efforts to give Pine Bluff a suitable amusement park during the hot sea son. +9g4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
RECIPROCITY TEST
 IN HE SENATE Root Amendment Quickly Voted Down and Others
 Will Meet Fate. MIR TAFT CONFIDENT Says Result is Plain Augury of What is to Follow With
 Real Ballot,
GR TAFT CONFIDENT
international News Speclai

international News Specla,
 Washington, June 26.-Without ev- ell the record vote the Root amend- ment to the Reciprocity Bill this ev- ening passed into oblivion.
 In the first test of strength on Re. ciprocity the Senate defeated the Pa per Trust proposal by vivo voce vote A few scattering ayes, followed by a roar of noes told the story.
 President Taft expre ssed great sat isfaction over the result. The friends of Reciprocity accept the result IS a plain augury of what is 10 follow when the vote is taken In the pres ent temper of the peop'e there is nc reason to believe that be LumbeI Trust will be accorded ny more consideration than has ben shown the Paper Trust Scores at amend ments await to be disposed of yet and there is still more to be introduc. ed. But all amendments will be resolutely voted down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
WILL BE HEARD
 ON ITS MERITS Supreme Court Holds That Circuit Court Has
 Jurisdiction IS SENT BACK HERE Suit Involves S10,OO0 Alleged to Be Due From Wiley Jones Es-
 tate On a Note.
IS SENT BACK HERE

In the supreme court at Little Rock yesterday the case of Mrs. Julia Simon against the estate of Wiley Jones, appealed from the Jefferson circuit court, was reversed and re- manded. Judge Frauenthal rendered the decision, with Judges Wood and Hart dissenting. The case involved s1O,0OO alleged to be due the claimant on a note which came into her pos session from the estate of Henriette Simon, who died in this city some years ago.
 The case will not be .ried in the circuit court here on it's merits. The question involved at the recent hear ing in the supreme court was weath" er the note, because it was made pay able after the debts of the estate had been paid, could be admitted for pro bate.
 When the claim was presented in the probate court here it was disal- lowed and later the decision of the county judge was affirmed by Judge Grace.
 The note was given 10 Henriette Simon in the eighties and the gen. uineness of the signature of Jones has not up to this time been ques- toned. It was made payable after the death of Wiley Jones. The claim ant is represented by Attorneys Crawford and Hoker and N. J. Can't of this city. and M. L. Altheimer, of Little Rock, and P. W. Alderman, of St. Louis. Attorney W. F. Coleman, of this city, represents the estate. MT. Can't was employed by the claimant before the recent partnership of him. self and MT. Coleman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

o, being run down by wild hors rhat struck the woman just as she was about to take a car for her home after the completion of her day work on the Nashville Evening Ban- ner. Being slightly deaf and en
 crmbered with books, she was an eas prey for the frightened animai' ooh
 CTS better warned getting to places or safety, and she was thrown ten fee
 rendered unconscious and had na
 iawbone broken an otherwise badly injured. While splitting blood and vo- hitting continuously since rega1nlng consciousness at the hospital, her physicians entertain the hope or no internal injuries and attribute the pat
 symptom of the great shock sustain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
WILLARD IS
 GIVEN FREEDOM Moose Official Released on His Own Recognizance
 Pending Investigation HIS HEARING TODAY
HIS HEARING TODAY
[e Says He Did Not Cash Worthless
 Check, Sn officesr Says He Did. ..

8 E. Willard, deputy organizer for tAe Loyal Order of Moose, who was Arrested Saturday night on forgery barge at the instance of H. G. Hawks
 Cotton Belt -nductor, was releas- sd from the county jail yesterday 1aorning on his own recognizance. Ills Hleased followed an investigation ln- t0 the charge by District Attoney :. Havis Nixon Willard will be giy- en a preliminary hearing this after noon before J. A. Frazier.
 After a thorough investigation lnto the matter yesterday, it developed that the charge against Willard mef- ited further in festigation. 1t is said that the cheGf, to which had been forged the na lie of Hawk, was never cashed at the,ss ssaffice of the Pacific ES- press Company by Willard lie claims that the check was given nm by Charles Bayles, another official or the Moose lodge, whose whereabouts are at present unknown to Willard.
 Willard says that he went to bank with ma check and was told that Hawk had no funds there. lie then .ook the check, he says to tae office of the Express Company anu asked a friend to see Hawk when ne came in of lis ruun and ascertain IT the check had been signed by nlm' Hawk, upon learning that his nams was on the check, immediately asked for the arrest of Willard. Willard declares that he ordered some buttons for the locl Moose through Bayles and tha.. BaIks.sent him the check to repay hi the expenditure. The officers declare that Willard did cash the check.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 NEWS NOTES

The people of Pine Bluff shcEld feel proud of the fact that Hnr civ is the first in the state to pave a public playground, and brought boat too through the efforts of tie City Beautiful Club.
 The appearance of the city would be greatly improved if property OWL CTS would cut their weeds, tAa. in some places have grown several feet in heighth.
 We hope every property owna" will sign the petition for the paving Of the streets leading to the ceme+er!es Pine Bluff certainly needs 2 good driveway to the "City of the Dead. for often in the rainy season both roads are almost impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

clared that the meat he was selling Was covered with tained spots and Was "fly blown They stated that they carefully examined the goods. The dealer declared that there was onl yone fly blow on the meat and that was a new one. On the charge Of breaking the Sabbath, stroble told the court that it was his custom to take orders on Saturday and deliver the goods Sunday Judge Stewart was uunchanged in his convictions however, and imposed fine of $25 for this offense. Stroble's son was nlerly A member of the city police department.
 Stanley Williams a negro, arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Williams on the Union Station beat, was fined $1OO for bootlegging. Patrolman Williams arrested the negro while he was in the act of transferring a suit. ease, containing whiskey, to another negro. Butler Williams, another ne- gro arrested with Williams, was fin- ed $5 for drinking in the Union Sta Ition as the evidence showed that he kouuld not have been held on the boot llegging charge.
 < The net amount of the police court 'yesterday morning Wa ss223 in fines and forfeits, the lagest record which has been made for some time.