davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07


 Company oil. prime. 4oG47,4c per gallon: meal. prime, 7h per cent ammonia. S27 per net ton; hulls, sacked. sl1; hulls. loose, v. Corrected by Southern Beef ana Pre-
 vision Company Lard, 12Ac; compound, 9%c. Rib bellies, 13c. D. s. short ribs. 115zc. D. s. fat backs, He. Smoked clear bellies. 173kc; fancy, 1s14a, Hams, smoked, 1511c; California, 111ko, Bacon. fancy, 25c: medium. 2sc. Pork loins, 14c: spare ribs, 123kc. Ham butts. 13hc; Boston butts. 1lc.
 Flour and Fe~dstuns
 Corrected by Tennessee Miil Col Nellie King flour. per barrel. e6.A Bolted meal, per 9s-pound sack, q. 30. No. 2 corn, per bushel, 6sc. Pure wheat shorts. $31. Pure wheat bran. t27. -a=s- .. 10o-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, S11 Prime c. s. meal. per ton, $29. c. g. feed meal. per ton. 3sd No. timothy hay. per ton. $1a Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, gil Corn chops, per 1S0-lb. sack, Q.90. Flour in wood. 1bc higher. White oats, 47c. Choice pea-green alfalfa &k
 Fruits ana Produce
 (C0rrocted by D0ug1ao HrUo,D Apples-Fancy red. $ to $d Oranges, California. N75; F1orads. 0.u @2.D.
 Pineapples. $s5o. Lemons-Fancy. A.6o. Limes-Imported. per 100. McOe. irish Potatoes-Nsw stock. per bushsl T0S0c.
 Cabbage-Danish cabbage. 1kc, Ontons-Red Globe, 23Ac ID. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per bu H.25.
 Lima Beans-Per ID. s3lc. Peas Virginia black-eye. per bu.. H.M Celery-Fancy, per crate. N.W. Cocanuts. $b. b.5o06 per 100. Sweet Potstoes-Per barrel. $aN0e.M Pears-Bartlett. per crate. SS.50: cook. ing. per bbl.. H.5o; sugar. per bbl, N.Eo: per keg. $1.s5. Grapes-Malaga, keg, $6 Canada turnips. per h.. He. Grape fruit. Florida, per box. U.SQ Tangerines-Per box H.oo.
 Poultry and 4sggs
 Corrected by Jarrett G Hins, Hens-Msdium. to0Soc; live. per iA. Large flyers, sO@s5c, 1bc per lb.; medium flyers. 2o92Sc, 15c per lb.; small. 1b03oc, 1Sc per lb. Ducks, 4o@45c: guineas. soc; roostsr.. DC: geese. AbGsoc; live turkeys. p0 ib 200. Eggs-Fresh candled. o0c Live Stock Steers, good to choice fat. 500 to fsae Steers. medium to good. $50 to isoe rh. Ssssrs. good to choice fat. sso to 50 It, 3hQ4Ac.
 Steers. medium to good. 50 to sse IT. 2A@3Nc.
 Oxen, good to choice. sWlc. oxen, medium to rood, ah03c. Cows and heifers. good to choiea - to 1000 lbs. 3x@43hc. Cows ano heifers. medium ts eooa s03hc. to 800 lbs, 3h@4Ao. Cows and hsifsrs. medium to good. m to 800 lbs, 2%033hc. Yearlings, good to choice, 2xooka. Yearlings. medium to good. 2k02xo. Bulls, good to choice. GO to no iba. 211G3Ac.
 Bulls, medium to good. SO to l1oo lhA. '2N@2kc. 2AG2hc. Gamers, 1h0zkc. Hogs. choice (corn fed). 1so to 70 " 7c.
 Hogs, choice (corn fed). 10 to lso IT exc.
 Pigs, 90 to 12o lb. wts.. s,tc. Pigs, 60 to 30 lb. wts.. G.6c Pigs, 80 to 120 lb. wts.. 7Ac. Pigs, 60 to 30 lb. wts., 10. Fat cattle demand good AS oxsn, demand slov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
xv..kIx cotton statistics

New Orleans, January o,-oeeie'eiS Y Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton ex- change statement, issued pefore the cioso of business today. shows an increase In the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures 5000, decrease under the same days year before last, Of l6'0U' and decrease under the same time in 1908 of 7l,000.
 For the six days of January the totals show an Increase over last year of 52,0oo an increase. over the same period year before last of 900, and decrease under the same time in 1soe of 35,00O
 For the 12S days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 12s days of last year 1.lsz.00o, be- hind the same days year before last Al,- eco. and ahead of 1908 by l.626o0o
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been S34.102 bales, against 245.9o6 for the seven days ending this date last year, 350,566 year before laat and +O7 sos same time in 1908: and for the six days of January 1t has been 266. 7e7. against 213,s42 last year. 267.199 year before la st and 290652 same time in 1908.
 The movement since September shows receipta at all United States ports 6.2s7.- ls1. against 5,22l, ,27O last year, 6,5n .1e6 year before last and 6.259.243 same time in 1sOS Overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac river to northern mills ana Canada, s,957, against 451,4n last year. 6s2,S7s year before last and ao2,bSs same time in 1908; interior stocks in excess Of those held at the close of the commer- cial year, 7s3,7z7. against 676.2O last year. 7l82ll year before last and 426.2O1 same time in 1908: southern mills takings 067,- 0Oo, against 966,S5e last year. 9e5,6t2 year before last and 1.o1a.zsS same time in 1908. M
 These make the total movement for the >128 days of the season from Sep tember to date s.527.135 against T. 3S4.S70 last year. S.s6s.0aS year before last and 7,001,320 same time in 1908.
 Foreign exports for the week have been 226,S6e against .142,450 last year. making. the total thus Tar for the sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. 15c; net re- ceipts. 6O31; gross receipts, 6O3l shipments, 79A; sales, 3S44: stock. 122.95S.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 14 15-16c; i; net receipts, 465; gross receipts 625; ship ments, 1856; stock. 90,495.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 15%c: net receipts. 3073; gross receipts, l9S1; ship ments. 4523: sales. 39Q0; stock. 2ss.7A.
 St. Louis: Dull: mYddling, 15xc: net re- ceipts. 3s1; Eross receipts. l7s6; shipments, 1405; stock, 24O54.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 1887; gross re- ceipts. 1887; shipments, 4le; stock. 17.96S.
 Little Rock: Firm; middling. 14 13-16c; net receipts, 1S2; gross receipts. 182; ship- ments, 1859; stock. 47.dS9.
 Louisville: Firm: middNnG. x36c: net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07

New York. January 6.-For the week ending Friday, January 6. 1910:
 Net receipts at all United States ports during week, 266.593; same week last year, 174.997; total receipts since Sep tember 1. 6.297, 451; to same date last year, 5,238.S54; exports for the week, f26,214; same week last year. 1S9,185; total exports since September 1. 4,540.- .361; same date last year, 2,S03,S89; stock at all United States ports. 1,176.- 334; same time last year, 7S9.398; stock at all interior towns. 714.0sS; same time last year, 7S5151: stock at Liverpool. 1,0SS ,O00: same time last year. 1,O52,- 900; stock of American afloat for Great Britain, none; same time last year. 158,OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07

New Orleans, January 6-Spot cotton firm, unchanged; sales on the spot, 2ooo bales; to arrive, 400. Low ordinary, 121sc nominal; ordinary. 12 b-16c nominal; good ordinary, 13%c; strict good ordinary, 141sc; low middling, 147-1sc; strict low mid ding, 14 u-16c; middling. IA 15-16c; strict middiing, 15 1-16c; good middling. 15Ac; strict good middling, 15 7-16c; middiing fair, 15 11-16c; middling fair to fair, 16 1-16c; fair. 16 7-16c nominal. Receipts S7S7: stock, 269,572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
New York Money

A NeW hOfk MOmey
 New York, January 6-Money on cali easier. 2A@4N per cent; ruling rate, 41s per cent. closing bid and offered at B per cent. Time loans more active: sO days, 3110S% per cent; 90 days, 3% per cent; six months. 3KG4 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 41x@5 per cent; sterling exchange steady att an advance. with actual business in bankerr bills at N.S2.5004.S .S2.75 for e0-day bills and at N.85.7o for demand: commercial bills. N.s1x@4.S2AS bar silver. 541ic; Mexican dollars. 46c; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
 Live Stsck Market
 Chicago, January 6.-Cattle-Receipts 900; market steady. Reeves, $l.65@7: Texas steers. A25&s.40; western steers, 43066; stockers, $376G5S0; cows and heifers, q. 30; calves, $7092S.
 Hogs-Receipts, T,OOo; market slow at decline. Light. N.75GS.05 mixed, $7.75d s:i0; heavy. N.D@S.10; rough, H.75@7. .s5; good to choice heavy. s1s5@S 10; pigs, q. 5c 0e.06; bulk of sales. $.sS@S.06.
 6heep-Receipts, 5000; market steady yearlinss, N.750SSo: lambs. native. N.75d { KanlAs City. January s.-catNe-Re- ceipts, 2000. including 100 southerns, mar ket steady. Dressed beef and export steers. $5.so06T5: fair to good. $l.s595 S6; western steers. A7b6625: stockers, N26d 50: southern steers. N.75@6; southerv COWS. ss0475; native cows. ss@6.95; native hesferss ~as6e; bulls. N.25@6,25: calves ,sy Hogs-Receipts, SeOo: market strong .te 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $7.S037.sb: heavy Geo07.o7M; packers and butchers, ES7kd .; light, H.S56Zs6
 Hheep-Receipts, 4500; market steady tt 1oc higher. Lambs. @.eo@s4o: yearlings N.5o@6.eo; wethers. Sl@426; ewes. $sSO@4 stockers and feeders, $s256a.s0. St. Louis, January 6.-Cattle-Re Receipts 1000. including 100 Texans: market steady to strong, Native shipping and expor steers. $6b0072S; dressed beef and butch or steers, $6i567; stockers. $375Q5. 25 cows and heifers. $s.75@650; canners, $3t 3.sB: bulls. $ato@6.& to ss.5o; Texas ant Indian steers. A5oQS.60 cows and heifers )s04.5O.
 Hogs-ReceIpts. 7sOo;7 market steady tt . clover. Pigs and lights, N750s.2o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 6.-Cotton seed oil was fairly active, with prices nrmer on covering of shorts, new speculative buy ing. higher crude markets and with the strength of hog products. Total sales, l0.- 4Oo. Futures closed to points higher. January, 7.2s17 Sic; February, 7.N@7 SIG; March. '. 9O@7 31c; April. 7.32W. s6c; May. 7.35@7 CSC. Prime crude, s.z7c; prime sum- mer yellow, 7.2707 .5oc; prime winter vel low, T. .5oQSc; prime summer white, 7.SoQSc:
 New Orleans, January 6-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels per pound ' ooc Choice meal. 8 per cent ammonia, her long ton. s2s; choice cake, per cent ammonia, $27.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. January 6.-Wheat fu- lures. May. 9e69shc bid; July, s211Q92%c sellers. Corn. May, 47%G47Nc bid; July, 4SM14S%c bid. Cash wheat unchanged; No. 2 hard. 9S@s9c; No. red, s1.O101. .O2. Corn unchanged; No. mixed. 43c; No. white. 43@43Ac. Oats unchanged: No. ? white, 321ac; No. 2 mixed, 31Q31hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, January 6.-Turpsntine firm. 7s1k@7s&c; sales, 2N; receipts. 227; shipments, 274; stock. 1s.7s Rosin firm; sales, 1ol4; receipts, 1521; shipments, 2oio; stock, s5.7ol. Quote: A. B. c. sS:le' D' ss.2O: E, $s.221l; F. $s.25; G, $e.271t; H. SS. 30; I, $s.s5i K, $6.70; M, T.2o; N' H.So; WIG, $7. 40; wv, T.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Imports and Exports

New York, January 6.-Imports of mer- chandise at the port of New York for the week ending December s1 were valued at sls,ao5,o71. Imports of specie for the port of New York for the week ending today were $212,b72 silver and s2sS65S gold. Exports of specie for the week we're ssSo'- G57 silver and $520,00o gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07

packers, $s.o5@S15; butchers and best heavy, $S9S.15 Lambs. s5.5od6. 60; culls and bucks. $26O@ 8; stockers, $225GS.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour-Firm
 Rye-No. 2, 81hc
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 65@75c; fair to choice mating, 86@93c. Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern g. 46; No northwestern. $2.5s.
 Timothy Seed-$10.
 Clover-$15.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl., s2O@2o.25. Lard-Per 100 lbs., $1Of52h.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, 1025@D1O75 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $1O6260D10.75. Butter-Steady; creameries, 22d29c; dairies, 20925c
 Eggs-6teady; receipts, 1874 cases: at mark. cases included, 191kQ221kc: firsts, BOG; prime flrsts, 32c. Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15@151hc; Twins. 1s@131sc; Young Americas, 15@ 1511c; Long Horns, 151sQ15Xc. Potatoes-Steady; choice, to fancy, 43@ 45c; fair to good, 3S@42c. chickens. live, 131kc; springs. live. 131kc; dressed. 14c.
 Veal-Firm; 50 to 6O-lb wts, SIC; 60 to S5-lb. wts., 1o1kc; s5. to 11o-lb. wts., 111c.
 St. Louis Grain . St. Louis. January 6-Wheat futures higher; May. n.o1A; July, 95Ac. Corn. firm; May. 4s1fd34S5sc; July, 4s%c. Oats lower; May, 3s%c. Cash wheat higher; track. No 2 red. s1.011k@1, ,021ac; No. ? hard, 97cQ$1.02. Corn higher; track, No. 9, 45c: No. 2 white, 45Ac. Oats. cash higher; track No. ?. s2hc; No. 2 white. 341hc. fvt
 Kansas City Grain
 Kansas City. January e.-wheat fu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07

New Orleans Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Liverpool Cotton Market
Dry Goods

New York, January 6.-Cotton firm CT during the day and an increased buy ing Is noted in wide cloths for print ing purposes and in some lines of staple domestics. The yarn market shows slight increase of inquiry. Wool mar kets hold steady but quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans, January 6.-There was a good demand for all grades of rice in inc local market today. with marked scarcity of offerings in the rough divi- sion. Receipts were good and quotations were unchanged. Receipts: Rough, lOlS; clean. H2; millers, 36O. Sales: Rough, 7z' Honduras at 2.6G3c; no sales Japan clean, 3s72 Honduras at 1SQ4esc; 2osS Ja pan at 2A@2 1s-16c. Quotations: Rough Honduras, 2@3. .20c; Japan. 093.bc; ciean Honduras, 3@4%c; Japan. 21sQSAc'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Fig lron

Cotton Seed Products Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton on
 Company oil. primo. 4oq47lkc per gallon: meal, prime, 7h per cent ammonia. s27 per net ton; hulls, sacked. s11; hulls. loose, so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
Sapelo Lumber CO.
Is In Bankruptcy

Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
were yesterday filed in the United
States bankruptcy court against the
Sapelo Lumber Co The creditors
w'o filed the petition, throught their
attorney, d. w. Krauss, were Bailey,
Lebby & Co., of Charleston; J. b. Vim
ton, f. NJ Vinton and r. Knight. AS
the proceeding is an involuntary one
the assets and liabilities of the com
pany are not yet known
The Sapelo Lumber Co. was organ
lied about a year ago, the stockhold-
crs being one or two Brunswick men
and several outsiders. saw mill
was operated on Sapelo island for
several months, but the business was
not found very profitable and the mill
closed.
Referee Isaac has set the case for
hearing in this city on Feb. 90. Unit
ed States Marshal Doyle, of Sayan-
nah, was in the city yesterday to
serve the necessary papers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
GIRL OUTRACES MOTHER FOR
THE MAN THEY BOTH ADORE
She Beats Her Irate Mater BY Several
Hours.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 4.-After a
race between mother and daughter
through Rochester, Cleveland and
Philadelphia, across four states, to
reach the marriage altar with the
same man. Mrs. Sarah Bell, the moth
er, arrived to find that her adughter,
Miss Sarah Bell became the bride OF
Edward w. Null yesterday.
Mrs. Bell, formerly of Rochester,
N. Y, but now of this city, told Judge
Duffy that her daughter had outstrip-
ped her in winning the hand of Null,
formerly of Cleveland. Null had been
attentive to Mrs. Bell at first, she said
and she had come here to be near
him, bmt four years ago he had elop-
ed with her 14-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Bell this morning wanted to
have Null arrested upon the charge
that he had one regular wife" living
out west and several others else
where Judge Duffy told Mrs. Bell
that Null had said he was sure the
wife in the west was dead. The
judge refused to order Mull's arrest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
"THE COW AND THE MOON"
AT THE GRAND LAST NIGHT

'The Cow and the Moon,' a music
al extravaganza was presented at the
Grand yesterday, matinee and night,
and two large audiences were pres
ent
The attraction is similar to "The
Cat and the Fiddle" which was pre-
sented here last season. While no
attempt is made at any real music,
and there is nothing like a plot--or
anything else-to the production,
still the audience is forced to laugh
at some of the tricks done with the
scenery. The spectators hardly know
what to expect so rapid were the
scenes changed and there was vari-
Gus things bobbing up from every
quarter of the stage.
While there is really not Ing to the
show, still it must be Gitted that
the scenery was beaUttf1' the cleo
trical effects were gorgeous and the
costumes were all very attractive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE REPORT.
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS
GEORGIA COAST G. PIEDMONT
SITUATION.
Not .ng Definite As to the Reported
Deal Will Be Known, However, Un-
til Meeting Is Held in This City on
February IA.

The article in yesterdays News,
Incorporating a news item from the
Wall Street Journal relative to the
purchase of stock of the Georgia
Coast & Piedmont railroad by the
Brunswick Terminal and Railway Sc
curities company, was the topic of
much discussion among the business
men of the city during the day, and
many attached considerable impor-
tance to the report published in tue
New York financial paper.
From what could be learned in this
city, there is a deal of some kind on
between the G. C. & P. mad the Bruins
wick Terminal and Railway Securi-
ties company. The consensus Of
opinion in this city seems to be that
the deal has not yet been completed
but that negotiations are now pend
ing and that it will he closed within
few days and ratified at the meet
ing of the latter company to be held
in this city on Feb. IA.
As to the extension of the Georgia
COdSC & 1l0uIllOnC W CLllS ClIy, Inc1t
announcement did not come as a
surprise, as it has been known for
some time that the necessary fnan-
cial arrangements for the extension
of the line had about been completed
and that some definite announcement
would be made by the owners of tne
road within a short time.
President Lisman, as was announc-
ed in these columns several days ago,
has just returned from trip abroad
where he went to complete the finan-
cial arrangements and some state
ment from him has been expected for
the past several days.
However, it seems that nothing def
mite can be secured on the situa-
tion just at this time, but an an
nouncement of great interest to the
people of the city generally, will, it
is believed, lie forthcoming within a
short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
WILL MAINTAIN
OFFICES In CITY
j. B. HIGH TO ENTER PROFESS
SION OF CIVIL AND sTRuc-
TuRAL ENGINEERING.

j. B. High, who resigned the posi-
tlon of city engineer and director of
public works on Feb. /, announces
tnat he will establish offices in this
city on Fet. IA, and will enter the
profession of civil and structural en-
gineering.
Mr.. High is well qualified to sue
ceed in the profession, having grad
uated at the University of Georgia
civil engineering school in 1908, and
pursued a post graduate course at the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute, of
Troy, N. Y. In June, 1904, he accept
ed a position with the Isthmian canal
commission and was sent to Panama
with the first party of civil engineers.
He was promoted twice during his
services with the government, which
continued nearly two and a half years.
during the first year with the division
OF engineering and construction on
surveys of the Colon section and ca
nal entrance, when the division of
municipal engineering began work in
Colon he was transferred to that divi-
sion as engineer in charge of the CON
struction of the water distribution
system, drainage and street paving
in the city of Colon. Returning to
the United States in December, 1906,
he accepted the position of city en-
glneer and director of public works
with the city of Brunswick in Janu-
ary. 1907, which position ne has held
for four years.
He has had valuable experience in
all classes of drainage. sewerage,
street paving, road building and re,
lnforced concrete work.
He has rented a suite of offices in
The News building and, with the wide
experience he has had in civil and
structural engineering, there is no
doubt that he will be successful in
his new adventure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05

NO LEGISLATION OF THIS KIND
AT COMING SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
Soions Will Be Too Busy This Year
Disposing of Important Matters.
Some of the Questions Scheduled to
Come Up.

Atlanta, Feb. 4.-Freak bills will
have no S&ance to bob their heads up
at the coming session of the legisla-
ture If the lawmakers face squarely
all the serious issues which are bound
to come up before them and dispose
OF them to their best ability. They
will have their hands full for the sum-
mer.
The probability is that the legisia-
ture will have the arduous duty to be-
gin with, of naming a United States
senator, for indications are now rath-
er against primary. With five cand:-
dates in the race this will take up a
considerable time, especially if dead
lock occurs.
Then the state will have to be re
districted so as to arrange the con.
gressional districts according to the
new census.
This being the first session of the
new legislature, a tax bill and appro-
priations bill will have to be passed
The question of the payment CT the
scnool teachers salaries will certain.
ly tie the subject of proposed legisll-
tion and if the rumblings which inI!-
cate the gathering of storm from
the direction of the state Anti-Salool
league indicate anything, there is
pretty sure to be a big light on the
prohibition in general and near bee"
in particular.
In addition to this a whole ,ot Of
real business will come up unexpect-
edly, and if the solons stick to bust
ness they won's have much time to
quarrel about whether a woman
should ride astride or sideways.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
RETRACTS HIS
PLEA OF GUILTY
BRUTE WHO KILLED FORTY PEG
PIE is NOW FIGHTING FOR
HIS LIFE.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 4-Dr. Patchen-
ko, the se.i-styled poison expert, today
appeared in court and retracted the
confession that he had deliberately
murdered Count Bouterlin at the in
stigation of his brother-in-law, Count
O'Brien DeLacy, who wished his wife
to inherit the Bouterlin fortune OF
several million dollars.
Patchenko asserted that he had
been induced to make the confession
because of promises of immunity
made by the examining magistrate,
and that he had in no way been con-
nected with the death of Bouterlin
Patchenko's first confession was that
he committed the crime at the men
tai suggestion of a woman hypnotist,
with whom he lived and to whom
he gave all his fees for committing
murder, including one of s250,0OO.
Never before in Russian criminal
history has greater interest been
shown in a trial; the revelations of
which are expected to involve many
people of prominence, including sever
al of royal blood. Patchenko is said
to have poisoned not less than 40
people of wealth and influence, at the
instigation of enemies, and in so do
ing inaugurated a fearful epidemic of
bubonic plague. He is expected to
reveal the names of some of his ac-
completes, and a spirit of fear per-
yades several families Of note.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
TIE WOOD-BAlLEY SALE.
Hosts of Customers Crowded This
Store All Day Yesterday.

The unparalleled success OF
the sale yesterday Of the Wood-Bailey
Clothing Co., which for several days
has been judiciously advertising i'll
the columns OF The News, was no
surprise to those who knew the pro-
prietors. and the methods they used
in giving publicity to the sale. Every
feature of the attractive program OF
this extensive sale was carried out
to the letter, and sustained the reli-
ability of the actual values offered
and the integrity of the promoters in
their advertisements.
The sale will open Monday morn
ing and will continue with the same
rush as was in evidence on Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-05
MONTANA REPRESENTATIVES
FAVOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
House Adopts Bill After Fierce,
Close Fight.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 4.-liy a vote ot
80 to 80 the house Of representatives
this morning adopted a bill PROVIDING
for WomanS suffrage.
The measure was only adopted art
er one Of the most spectacular fights
of Montana's legislative history, ana
has yet to receive the sanction Of tine
senate and the governor.
Many women are at the camtoi
fighting for the bill, while others OF
the sex oppose it with equal deter
minatiOn.