davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

5000 head. including about II cars for tho
market. Prices firm 20 iUc higher. with state
and Pennsylvania hogs selling az 81 81 ass 10
per 100 10 rOughs at SO 50ns7.
Sales-kerns Commission Co: 80 stats
hogs. IJ2 10 average, 81 10 per 100 10. ~
Pennsylvania pigs. 116 10, 50 10; roughs. 800
ID. SO 90 l. 330 h. 81 50.
:. judo a. Co.: ~ state hogs 162 III. IS 10.
a. 202 10. 81 50 roughs. 10 h. Sc 70. 3. 3l7
10. 81 30
Sanders: rs state hogs, 1874 10. 81 10: AZ.
1919 ID. - 90: "a. 30 N. 81 81; l2s Pennsyl-
yania. 165 ib. IS 10; 80 pennsylvania pigs u
10. IS 10; 10 state pigs. 1913 10. 81 10: 90
roughs 2e7 ID. SO 10: I. 3I5 ID. So so boars
100 10. So ~
T0bin & shannon: 10 state hogs. 1913 10,
81 10. .. 22O 10 81 30: roughs. 346 10. IS 60
J. g. Curtis q Son. 374 state hogs. 1855 10,
g 10; ] rough, go H. 81. ~ roushs. 1913 ID.
George & L. s. Dnlenback: 1913 state hogs.
1873 d. 81 10.
". r. Hume 50 state hogs 12J H. IS 10:
) roughs. 500 d. 81 so.
n. II. Hollis - state hogs. 100 10. IS; 80,
2l3 10. 81 %; > roughs. 280 H. So 90 ), 3la
To. SO 80; ! boar. $50 10. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

II will be considerably cooler by tuesdey
night in the plains states the missouri dilu
miner mississippi valleys ana the upper lake
regign and cooler Wednesday in the lahe re
oton ana Ohio valley generally. Il VIII ne
Somevhat warmer Tuesday ia the Atlantic
Storm warnings are displayed on central and
eastern Lake Superior, and al Green lay ana
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
bs moderate southwest: middle Atlantic Coasi'
r,oderate south 10 southwest. south atlantic
coast moderate and mostly northeast; east
Gulf Coast light moderate ana NarlAbe
,Vest Gulf Coast. moderate southeast 70 solth
an the lower lakes. moderate southeast 10 houlh
inner lakes, brisk southwest 10 north"est on
Michigan and eaEtern superior; brick northwest
on western Superior. and moderate 10 brisA
cont Invest 10 west on Huron.
steamers departing Tuesday Tor European
ports will nave moderate winds mostly south
vest with fair weather 70 the Grand BANKS
Forecast for special Localities.-for inc DIS
trict OF Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania FAIR
and warmer to-day: wednesday. unsettie5' light
10 moderate south winds.
For Maryland. fair and warmer to-day
"Wednesday, unsettled probably showers ana
cooler in west portion, light 20 moderate south
winds. ~.
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern New
York fair and slightly warmer to-day Nedher-
day. unsettled, moderate south to sou'h"et'
winds -. A..
For virginia. fair and slightly warmer to day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. aug. 2l.-wHEAT-spot dull; No
. Manitoba. IS 9iad. No 3. Is 50: futures
weak: October "a ID: December rs 2Ad;
March. Is 3D. CORN-Spot nrm; new American.
n ixed 5s 6izd, old 5s 81: new American,
kiln dried. So ID: futures quiet. September
IS Sd: October. IS - o.. FLOCR-Winter pat-
+rtg 2Ss Sd HOPS-In London Pacific
Coast. - IOsQf los BEEF-ENtra India
mess 73s % PORK-Prfme mess Western.
as Cd HAMS-Short cut. 73s Sd BACON
Cumberland cut, 54s short rib. SOS: clear bell
lies SIS long clear middles light, SIS. heavy.
SIS short clear backs. ass Id; shoulders.
square. AS LARD--Prine Western. tierces.
as 81. American refined, pals. 4ss SO.
CHEESE-Canadian finest white. new. 59s 81:
colored GOs Sd. TALfOW-Prime city, Bis 81.
TURPENTr NE.-Spirits. SOS 80. ROSiN-
Common. 1Js. Observation-Disclosures. $40.
TTNSEEp OIL, ASS TALLOW-Australian in
London. SIS Sd COTTONsEED OII.-Huu
refined. spot. ess Cd
London Aug. 21.-RAW GAR-Cent-if-
ugaI los 81: muscovado. l3s 90. BEET
i-GAR-August SIS Cd LINSEED OIL, aus
81. SPERM OIL, ga los. PETRoLEUM-
American refined. 5isd. spirits. SAd TUR-
PTNTTNE-spirits. SOS Sd ROSIN-Amer-
lean strained. los. ine. iss 4isd.
Antwerp. Aug. 2l-PETROLEJM. 10 francs
- centines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ENDS LIFE IN WARER0OM
Letter from Father in Dead Man 8
Pocket Asked Him to Make Good y

Elmer NJ. Hammons. son Of George Ham
mons general manager Of the Advance
Packing and supply Company. Of Chicago.
was found dead Yesterday in the ware
rooms OF the United Asbestos Company.
No. 29l Pearl street He had killed himself
by inhaling gas from tube attached 10 A
gas jet.
There was some difficulty in Identifying
the body until an Office boy arrived at the
Usrer0oms letter written recently 70
Hammon's father by Chester 7. Hill. pres
ident Of the Asbestos Company, further
established the identification. Mr.. Hill said
in this letter that he had given the young
man a fob and thought he would form new
and better habits, and the dead mar. 3
father had added a postscript asking his
son to make good for the sake Of his
family.
1t is believed that lannon's killed him
self some time Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
CITY MISSES A BARGAIN
PAYS $4,000 for Lot That Might Have
Cost $4,000.

4 Tedge shaped strip Of property which
O. an oversight was not included in the
ground taken for the north side Of the Long
Island City plaza Of the greensboro Bridge
hss fust been taken by condemnation pro-
ossdings al a cost Of $500 The strip has
frontsges Of "a feet on Jackson avenue and
nB feet on Hunter avenue and the length
On one side is 1917 feet and on the other
no feet When the plaza was laid out 1t
would have cost the city less than 5000.
Realizing the value OF the strip, William
? Psndergast. a former policeman. and
Cornelius Breen bought il for $1,000 and
erected on IT'S length 2 one story frame
structure. which did not add 10 the beauty
o, he plaza PenderEast and Breen Will
,Isceive about $1,000. the balance going to
pay the expenses Of the proceedings. In
order 20 pay for the strip an assessment
ias been levied against the property own
ers In the vicinity j. Corning has been
assessed Slo6os Louis WOkal & l5l and n.
u Elkus S5.S4 They viii protest against
the findings Of the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

spot quiet and unchanged at 1250c FOR mid
ding upland. Estimated receipts Of cotton az
.ha ports to-day To- o0 bales. against 100 last
week and 10 7O2 last year. For the week. 10000
bales against 30, 3ss last week and DO 16 last
wear. Liverpool cables-SpOt neglected. sales
2 600 hall speculation and export oOOi Ameri-
can 1000: midGlng upland. 6sld. futures
opened steady At unchanged prices 20 points
decline closed steady az net advance ~ 1 a
81 points. August 6.5ld. September . iOd. Sep
teuher. October. 616d. November-December,
3 0sf. December January. G0ji2d. Januarv-Feb-
rtlarv 5000. February March, SOD. March
April GOSisd. April May. 609isd. May7June.
BIld.
COFFEE-There was active selling. with
considerable pressure from abroad, as well as
general liquidation. ana prices were easier. clos
ing o. a net decline ~ 70 ~ IL points. sales.
- OOO bags. Tho selling inspired largely
bv a decline or 1 franc AZ Havre. and an IN
crease in receipts Receipts az Rio and Santos
were - OeO bags. COR Jared with 5000 last
week and 80 Ear this season aggregate = o.. COO
Tags against =. $50 900 last year and 2. 34j 900
two years ago Warehouse deliveries OF Bra
zlliaI AZ United states ports continue TO run
Light, amounting last week 20 l4,345 bags
sgeinyf 90 40 tho previous week and 22B 30
for the corresponding week last year. Ham
burg wns comparatively steady. prices being IN
chanre- 20 L franc lower. while Brazil was 80
10 - refs lower. Spot quiet and steady al
l3tc for Rio 10 7. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
sFAR0ARD CLEARANCEs.
FTOTR AND MEAL-Flour Inactive

TJ0I r. AND hEAL-FlOuT mhctlN" Dul
sr1, Spring nstents s. IS q s. 60. winter
strsights. 81 Is as4 40: winter patents. 81 $Og
81 co. spring clears. 81 20 q 50 so. extra No l
winter. 81 40d 81 80. extra 10 winter 81 % 2
SO 33 kansas straights. 81 40 s. % RYE
FI.OTP-Fl~m: fair 70 good - 500 - so
choice 10 fancy. s. 9oGS5 10. CORNMEAI-
Kiln dried s. 30 BAG MEAL-Flne white
and yellow 81 40dS1 42i3. coarse 81 30 =
81 10 FEFD--Western spring. S2+ So. stand
ard mlddling SIS 10; -four do. S3l 10. red dog,
s2r IL. CITY bran. S24 bulk. s25 80 sacks mid
ding SIS n $50, red dos, S32 10; hominy chop
SIS bulk S2G 20 sacks oilmeal. SS5 30.
CGTTON-Better reports ~ the English
labor situation. accom- panied by rather higher
Liverpool cables Than expected. and with
weather advices failing 10 show any further
PRECIPITATION In the South over Sunday gave
the market a sharp advance early. Prices
soon weakened under general offerings until
an the more active months were slightly under
the closing figures % Saturday. Unfavorabe
crop advices and reports Of very nigh tenn
paratures IN the Southwest again restricted
selling in the later trading. and last prices
were or points NJ from the lowest on COW
ering with the final tone steady. net un-
changed 10 Q points higher. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active. bun hrmer
es-Ir Iatc In rhe day there was some profit
taking and prices lost part Of the early gain
PORK - Firm. mess. Si9Hs1e 30; family
SIS 75G 500: short clear, SO 254S lI 20 BEEF
Mess Sf1 Gsi2: family. s13 ISIS 9Oi
packet sI2 5O4Sl extra India mess SlD1
sIg so BEEF HAMS. S30G S32 80. DRESSED
HOGS-Bacons lOEc. $50 10. 1910; 100 lb.
i1tsc; 40 10. IKE: pigs. II sc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies steady. 10 10. l5u lJt4c; l.
10. 49, a12c. IA ~, 10k n II &c picked hams
f4c rALLOw-Firm city SIC country
"a. aGi4c. LARD-strong. middle West 90
"a a5c; ci'y firm. s. a9c: refined cont
mental. 10 75c. South America. . SIC Brazil
Kegs Il zoe compound. "a pTAc. sTEA-
RINE-Firm: cleo 9i.c. city lard. ~ = q Re
NFTALs-COPPER- dull' spot
August September. october. November. l2l2 :
II ~ soc London firm, spot, 100 Is ID
futures fJT Is Sd Arrivals reported NJ N"w
York TO-DAY IsO tons. Custom House returns
show exports n is. 500 tons FAR this month
Lake copper i275a13c eectroiytlc. le.5or
- T5c. casting. SIC 81 asa SOC. TIN-spot
ana August nominal. futures steady spot.
4bn4Tc: August, - 2 4Tc; September. ~ q
a. soc. October ~ 50 q 42c. November a. % q
Al loo London hrm. flSl; futures, tlsN los
I.EAu-stcady. I45 60c New York, ! ie = .
bid East ~ Louis London. ia SPELTER-
Quiet. q Obad llc New York. 5.90NGO2is East
u Louis London, i2T l5s. ANTIMoEY-
QUIET, Cookson's. S30u SOC. IRON-Cleve-
land warrants. AIS I'd in London. Locally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Molssses mac

MOLAs>Es AND sYRUPs-Molssses mac
tive and nominal Syrups steady and unchansei.
NAVAL sIOREs-Cuiet and slightly lower
for spirits turpentne. Resin was firm ana hish-
cr. Tar ruled steady and unchanged
OU<S-I.iuseed OIL unchanged. Refined Pc
troeum steady a. CSC for standard white IN
barrels n New York.
RiCE-Firn. with fairly good demand
sUGAR-Rehned steady and UNCHANGED
standard granulated NJ 1908 net. less per
cent cash. sales ~ raw sugar were made on =
new high basis Of cents for 90 test centrifugal.
and that was quoted at the close; Muscovado, 70
test stood az ii4c and molasses sugar, W test.
4i,c Tone strong at the advance Sales ABOUT
40 600 bags In all. Including 400 bags ~ NroM.
second half August and first half september
shipment, at $500 cost, Insurance and frelSnt'
equal TO 4gsibc here, 1900 bags Cuba cen
trifugal. clearance rot later than september ~.
at SSc. basis ~ test. cost and freight equal 70
39Sikc here. and 20 900 bags cuba centrifugal,
store at Z cents basis p6 test. less lghterage
Il was rumored that cargo OF Java nrsts July
shipment. due September was sold equal 70 &C
here basis 90 test. In London beet sugar was
quiet and hd lower FOR August, al l4s od'
cember unchanged at las Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

Rochester, Aug 2l-Burrowing through
a tvo-foot brick wall two prisoners. john
SpingeI, Of North Tonawanda, and John
Moran, Of Lockport, escaped from ms
Niagara County Jail. az Lockport during
the night Their escape was not discoV-
ered mil this morning. Spingel was held
IN a charge Of nalslaughter IN connection
with the murder of Andrew Bassera at a
Polish wedding IN North Tonawanda ana
Moran for burglar IN LocKporr mere Is
no trace OF the fugitiy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

New York, August 81. 1911
GRAIN - WHEAT - Was nervous early.
Prices declined sc 20 &c under selling, but
sentiment became more hullish and prices gained
strength closing az a net advance OF &c % sc.
Foreign markets were much lower than OK
pected. especially Liverpool. which closed AZ a
decline u I'D 20 I'D Worlds shipments
amounted 70 10. 500 OOO bushels compared with
9.10S. 900 last week and 10. $50 coo last year
fuence on sentiment snow issued "A report plac-
Ing the condition u the spring wheat crop at
harvest az 5J.3 per cent, compared with 6l.5 on
August 1. and stating that crop indications are
for about l95.0OoOpO bushels. compared with 4
total yield last year OF 81 800 OO0 The visible
showed a decrease OF 529. 900 bushels. comp AIRED
with an increase last week ~ :. 290. OOO and an
increase last wear OF 3 $50 900. Export sales
eight loads At outports No. 2 red winter. new.
~ &c elevator and 9Si-c b. and new No. I
Northern az Tti.c o b. CORN--Fairly firm
pathy with wheat and on small worlds ship
ments Later the market developed an easier
feeling, closing at a net decline u . "A 70. The
visible showed a decrease 81 $4,000 bushels.
compared with a decrease Of 2S5. 600 last week
and a decrease OF 344. 600 last year. Export
a IS four loads No. corn. TiAc. elevator.
domestic basis. 20 arrive ard export No az
INC b. OATS-Quief. with small price
changes bur steady. closing ar n net advance
of is6ic SHOWS report showed a small fall
ing on in condition since last month, and placed
The crop Al $1,000 o00 bushels. The visible in
creased l772 900 bushels. compared with an
increase OF . 423 Goa last week and an increase
a. 5q7 OOO last year. Cash market steady
standard white. 40. No. ., 44iac; No. 3. 43lsc;
No A. 43f.c. and no grade AZ II = n &c. RYE
Nominal pARI.EY-Nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. aug 81 49, CLOVERSEED - ssh.
s121O. October. $40. December and March.
sll 20. no .. s1l 10. 10 3. sl1 80: rejected,
S11 80: \ z G. SSd $40 80 ALSTKE-Prime
AMI August. 81 a.. December. 81 10, March.
ST. 81. TIMOTHY Prime and August. 81 %
September. SO 90; March $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

firm No I foundry Northern. $40 oonsl".
No ., s15 - n s15 70. No 1 Southern ana No L
Southern soft. Sl5aSl5 80
COTTONSEFD OII-Firmnegs in lard and
cotton together WITH reports OF some improve
ment In the export demand. stimulated the mar
ket early, and prices were firm. with consider
able covering late in the day the market was
slightly easier under selling, and al the clos"
values were | point lower 10 points higher'
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Winnipeg wheat markets were exceptionally
strong to-day. that cereal locally advanced only
SC. because the general public was not IN evil
dence Oats gained &c. bur corn dropped &c.
Provisions We're dun and steady. Range Or
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Highest temperature yesieGday ~ ceres .'
- .'.,', ~. sorreer ondIng date laft year. ~
average f6- corresponlir.s date last thri' three
years - ,.-,,, ...,.r "a -
day Weanesday unsettled moderate south to
southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

"wednesday unsettled. showers IN south portion;
light 10 moderate east 20 south winds
For West Virginia. showers to-day or Wednes-
day: cooler Wednesday.
For Western New York. fair to-day; Wednes-
day unsettled. probably shower moderate south
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Local official Record.-The following onicial
record from Inc Weather Bureau shows Tho
changes in the temperature ioi me iast LNehl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Ttica. Aug ~ ON The rtica Dairy Board
n, Trade to-day the sales OF cheese were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

Wheat. Open. High Low close day.
Dacember. 81 Of 81 OH 81 O0a 81 81 p 81 oo7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

| EXPLANATORY NOTES.
yos, aiioas isseh al .. m. 18Th u,cneiln hns. Az
Pess2't feoUctd o. sea lsye
ses continuous ines PASS through points Of equal ar
sohefns dotted Ines PISS through points Of equal tenn
ps,.e t'sn only or zero ireezng % and 100 degrees
y Gear , Partly Cioucy; . Cloucy; Y Ram s Snow
VI Report mssinT. Arrows by Mir me wind
Frs cures indicate Temperature second 24-houf precp
iaioa o % inch Or nore Tor a hours ending d m YES
'tfeay, ihfc velocity ~hen 10 miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at .. m. Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
were issued to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal tNew. :Expor,. T o aaoa;.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05

In That state kfs~ Bed Ksrsnens 81
the n~sc<~.s. Coznhtar<z wIth the
n~pahisc~ns "a the I&ss E1ecstca
50 R~pu1s.x~ rr~~eas Cuedistems
rnd~w Demccr.tie Rn1eN
TIE wzshingtoa Post Publishes n
interview ny Mr. ". J. Trf1aas. .
prominent business nan % Chssta-
nooxz. Tena- We clip the following
from the Interview:
The reeent election In Tennessee
showed that the better element Of the
Democrats, combined with the Re
pubtssans. repadsated the conditions
that have existed there" ADDED Mr.
TrImhle. Under Democratic rule.
the State Sdoptet State vide prohi-
billion. but every one Who has lived
in the South. or visited there. knows
that the law In farce. Either IL
Was impossible 10 enforce the Law. or
those In power did not care 90 do 50.
There In not large city In any OF
the Southern prohibition States where
IL IL not easily possible TO procure all
the beer and whiskey one wants. The
consequence Il that We have all the
disadvantages OF prohibition and
none OF the advantages
The enforcement OF the Democratic
prohibition Law here is equally as
great a farce. The Democratic blind
tigers" were. here. more open and
notorious on election day than usual.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
Death of Major Joseph M. Morehead.


Greensboro, N. c., Jan. 2.-After
a year of declining health, Major
Joseph Motley Morehead breathed
his last yesterday morning at four
o'clock at the age of II years. AL
though his death was not unexpect-
ed, the sad reality cast gloom over
the whole city, for the grand old
patriot was general favorite and an
object of wide attention to the COM
munity. He leaves surviving, a wife
and one son, James T. Morehead, Jr.,
partner in the practice of law with
his uncle, Col. James T. Morehead.
One sister, Mrs. Whitfield e. Rich
mond, also survives.
Major Morehead had been in de-
Ginning health for a year, suffering
from some aggravated form OF stom-
ach trouble that resisted all medical
treatment. He was able to be out at
intervals, however, until perhaps the
past month, but his friends noticed
that he was in decline and without
great improvement could not survive
Feeble though he was, he rode out
to the Battle Ground at the last ce1e-
bration on July 4th, and through al
his illness never lost interest in this
great work, inaugurated by the late
Judge Schenck and successfully car
ried on by Major Morehead who sue
ceeded him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
BOY KILLS YOUNG BROTHER.
Another "Unloaded' Gun Causes +:
Fatal Accident Near Benson.

Benson, N. c., Dec. 31.-News
reached here tonight of the accident
al killing of Carson McLamb, a g.
year-old boy, by his brother, Arthur
McLamb, aged II, at the home of
their father, Ira McLamb, a promi-
nent farmer who lives near Raymour
Mills, three miles south of Benson.
It seems that an "unloaded" gun
was left in the house by Ben Nc
Lamb, brother of the stepmother of
the young boys, who worked with
the family. The father, Ira McLamb,
had gone to Giles Mills, in Sampson
County, and, their mother being dead
there was no one at home except the
young boys and their stepmother.
After Ben McLamb had left the home
for his work, Arthur, thinking the
gun was unloaded, took it down, ex-
amined it, and taking aim at his
brother, said: Carson, I'm going to
kill you" Carson, turned to look at
his brother just as the gun went off,
received the entire load in his head,
which entered at the corner of the
left eye and completely took of the
back of the head. Death resulted
almost instantly.
Later reports say that Arthur is
completely Frustrated with grief over
the killing Of his young brother, and
has attempted to take his own life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
Cant Wait for the Buzz Saw.

The Democrats are to meet early
in January to start their tariff legis-
lation on its way. They just can't
wait to get their fingers on that buzz
saw.--Indianapolis Star.
Teacher Who Was Locked Out by
Pupils. Resigns Job.
Winston-Salem, Jan. 3.-Because
the three-score boys and girls of
Pleasant Fork school house locked
him out Of the school one day just
before Christmas, in accordance with
an old and abandoned custom, the
teacher, Mr.. L. B. Wall, got into a
controversy which was aired before
the county school board yesterday.
Mr.. Wall resigned, thinking such a
course would serve all interests best.
County Superintendent Spears says
that the custom has not been observ-
ed, happily for teachers, in Forsyth.
Tor ever SO long. The plan of the
pupils was to make the teacher stay
outside until he promised to treat
the crowd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
Gypsie Chief Declines to Pay Cost of
His Tribe Who Are in Jail.

Wadesboro, N. c., Jan. 3.-The
tronbles of the Gypsies continue.
When 'King' Emil Mitchell gave
his bond Saturday night and was re-
leased he did not pay costs in the
habeas corpus proceedings which had
been taxed against him by Judge
Adams when the decision was given.
The bonds for the other ten Gyp-
sizes were made to-day and Sheriff
Lowery, acting under the advice of
his attorneys, refused to release the
men until the cost amounting to $125
were paid.
King" Mitchell refuses to pay that
amount, and said that the men could
stay in jail until court met. The
January term Of the Superior Court
already has very heavy docket and
the addition Of these cases makes 1t
still worse. 1t is understood here to-
day that the Stephen John clan will
take out additional warrants charg-
ign robbery to the assault cases.