davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
J.. S. REPORT IS
VERY BULL|SH
Amount in Farmers Hands
122, OPS, 900 Bushels-Per-
centage of 1876

Minneapolis. March s%.-Liverpool
cables this morning were 3-8 to l-2
higher and closed 1-2 to 3-8 higher
than yesterday. Liverpool cabled that
the weakness in the American mar
kcts yesterday was Offset by the COW
ering of shorts and better demand
for Manitoba offerings. The strike in
Australia is hindering the shipments
of wheat from there.
Tho market nero opened steady
with prices Ia to 3-8 cents above
last nights fnal quotations on the
strength shown by Liverpool. New
York reported u better cash demand
for hard wheat there and offerings
In WINNIPEG. were held closer with Il
better demand developing. The dis
positio namong the trade today has
been to await the government figures
on the far mrescrves and II these
should prove smaller than anticipated
1t would cause n more brisk demand
for tho cash article in all grain CEN
tors.
Weather conditions in the SOUTH
west continue favorable for the VIM
ter wheat outlook.
Modern Mills report today says
that most of the winter wheat terri
tory is covered with snow and says
that some Improvement Is heard from
below the Ohio river.
Buenos Aires cabled that their a
ket opened from S-8 to 1-2 higher
than yesterdays closing figures. Kan
sas City stocks of wheat showed a de-
crease of 100000 bushels for four
days.
The Australian wheat shipments
were 1.640. 900 bushels against 1.6O0.-
600 bushels last week and 2.4s0,0 900
bushels Il year ago.
Argentine shipments were rather
liberal MS had been expected the total
amounting to ~?.7S4.o0o bushels. last
week they were 1.676.000 and a year
= the total was 1852, 900.
The early advance in tho market
here was lost and prices at the close
were unchanged from the previous
closing quotations.
Corn and oats also showed hut lit
tie change In their prices from yes
terday.
The government crop report on
wheat showed farm reserves at 1884,
o2S.ooo bushels, the per centagc be-
ing 1915.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
4 X X X X X 4 + 4
i Speculative Gossip

Speculative Gossip s.
4 X y X Y X 4 X
against 100; Rye 8 against 4; barley
Is against 40; flax IL against 10.
Winnipeg cars-wheat 1914 against
Liverpool opening-wheat firm to
"a higher. Corn steady. unchanged.
Liverpool. 1880 p. m.-wheat 3.S to
Ia higher. Corn Ia higher.
New York. March s.-Winter wheat
crop to be large.
Better farming prevails in England
over possible settlement of the coal
strike.
Copper producers figures out today.
Standard Oil company Of Indiana
stockholders vote to increase capital
from n million to thirty millions,
! a general coal miners strike in Ger
many IL expected.
Paris close unchanged to ii higher.
Flour Ia to ga higher.
Buda Pesth-wheat s.s higher.
Broomhall cables from LIVERPOOL:
Argentine wheat shipments this week.
s.7s4,ooo last week, 1%,57S,Ooo: last
year 2.592, 900.
Corn-This. week none, hast week.
nil, last year, $4,000. -
Visible supply in the chief ports
WheHt now x CCd nnn hr.L~v -,
ago. 4,s0o.0oo; year ago, 4,244,00O.
Corn now: none; week ago, nil:
year ago., $4,000 bushels.
suenes Aires close yesterday
neat March off Ia; May off IA.
CoIn-May, up LIS: June up IA.
1-2. i o'-
Chicago think the
report Is bullish enough to suit them
all around.
! think the government crop report
Is decidedly bullish-C. E. Lewis.
Cnicago-Secretary Stone announce
lively to be 10 trading after the tan
Of the bell. "P
Liverpool close-wheat y to $.
higher. Corn. Il to \ higher.
Buenos Aires. opening-wheat.
March. u higher; May. y higher:
corn May. y higher: June. v higher;
oats. March. v higher; az March.
higher. ~ J"
Eueno. Aires. openins-whsat, y
to \. higher. y
kansas City stocks-Wheat decreaA.
ed 100000 bushels for four days.
Antwerp-Wheat closed UNCHANGED.
Australia-The shipments this weak
amount to 1.s4o.0Oo bushels asainst
100000 bushels last week. 2.1So.000
bushels last Year.
Estimated worlds shipments ex-
elusive OF North America $500. 900
bushels.
Liverpool. ::ls p. m.-wheat J, to
= higher; corn. \ to y up.
Berlin close-Wheat i hiShar.
buda Pesth-Wheat, : higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08

CHICNGO
Nheat-Today. ~: contract. Z; eeti.
mated. -: last year. 10.
Ccrn-To6ay. ga: contract. 0; esai-
mated. ss6; las, year. s4s.
oa,s-To6sy, 80: contract, 50; est.
mated. 81: last year. l04.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
MUCH TRAVEL
Ccsenist Rate is Popular "a Gr
NOrxhss-

Ntonf> kAte Is FNpaSAf On Ireat
Northern.
Passenger 1-s:Hc on Great Northern
trSfn No l. running he&veen Chicago
and the ncr,hwss, coast. 10 reported as
essnS unusually heavy At this time be-
tsssSe or sne cnaoais, rate which went
in sfect March !, continuing ore
month, The rate Is a one-wAy second
Las rate % north oa< POINTS
Tickets sre sold fo- SsS.
SfsisrSnss are beginning 70 move
into CSnada, A train Of thirtS-6ve
cars viii pass through Grant fcrks
this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
Money Market.

London. March S.--Money was in
good demand II discount rates were
firm today. Pending more definite
news of the a trade conferences
professional traders on the stock ex-
change indulge In protit-taking and
home rails generally declined, hut
closed above the lowest. Consols and
some Of the recent new issues We're
steadily supported but Mexican rails
finished weak.
American securities opened quiet
with prices within a small fraction Of
parity. Trading was light during the
forenoon but Berlin sold Canadian Pa
cific and light realizing in Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific caused the
list to sag Later Berlin repurcha.ed
Canadian Pacific and fair buying or
ders from, New York advanced prices
moderately and made the closing
steady,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08

ruE> CURED IN & TO IL DAYS
fe@r arnxNsst will ressnd rscrsv n
FAyo OINTMENT rails to care any
csse ef Itching. Blind Bleeding ar
Eresca1,aE Piles in s to IL GayA Sex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
; *H -
|. Market Quotations +"

teDortea By Chas. r.. Lewis and cen.
peny, 0rala aad stock 6rokeesI SrsneH
Sff!ee Security Bisck. 0Ean1 Forks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
CARS
WHEAT

The following schedule compares
receipts OF today with those Of q year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

I'd 10 anticipate bullish report. be-
cause the market made a sharp adj
vance at the opening, which was well
sustained. with. of course, violent
fluctuations before the noon hour. at
which time the government figures
Were issued
The market opened active and firm.
with an advance OF from II to .;
points over Fridays close. This was
entirely due to apprehension over the
possible effect of the government re-
port on the market The Liverpool
market advanced during the early
SESSION. and New York prices rose
sharply over 40 points, as compared
with the low prices ruling on Friday
last All of this advance was not
held. Liberal profit-tsking and other
pressure appeared to be sufficient to
cause a decided reaction, but after the
report was issued the market showed
an extraordinary tone and absorbed
contracts freely
Liverpool futures closed steady at
1907 points advance over Fri
days close in that market Spot cot :
ton was dull In Liverpool at an adj
vance Of two points to 6.42 pence for
middling. At this price 5000 bales
were s0id.
The weather map favorable
and the forecast Is for fair weathe,
for most of The cotton belt for the
/ next twenty fOur hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3---The railroads
OF both the Northwest and South
west are being taxed in order to
move the wheat now Offering Ad-
vices come from the three spring
wheat States that the caF shortage
is already pronounced. and from
points in Kansas a further complaint
IL made Of the farmers being Obliged
Ia pile their sacked wheat on the
ground, because OF the great scarcity
of empty cars
While il was reported from the Sea-
board late today that vessel room La d
been chartered for fifty boat loads of
wheat il Is well known that the
ocean freight situation was never
tighter than it Is at the moment.
Rates hane-a advanced fully Hfty per
cent Since the wheat crop conf
menced to move and one of the best
posted ocean freight men at Chicago
rates predicts much higher level.
In this case it will be necessary Nr
grain prices in this country 70 sell
downward i'll order to meet the com
petition now SO keen from Russia,
and one or two other exporting coun-
tries of the world.
There are some in the trade who
believe that wheat has declined too
rapidly, but these same people are
unable To point out any advantage
in taking on line of this grain and
holding it for possible profit.
Those who have been on the bail
or bear side of corn for some time
past have followed the price CHANCES
in the cash market closely. With The
weakness in wheat and the decline in
I'll "a f14 IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

was attended by his best man. J. @.
Faison. of Disputanta. DIR. George Z.
Booker. of this city, performed the
ceremony. After an EXTENDED Drldal
trip, MI. and Mrs. Schlegei will re-
side in Disputanta.
Everett River Hall.
Everett Rives Hall. prominent cit
liens Of Prince George county, died
yesterday evening at his home at
Prince George Courthouse. He was
seventy years old. He Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Nellie B. Hall, three
sons. Messrs. Robert. Frank and John
Hall; two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Dunn,
Of this city, and Miss Jennie Hall. Of
Richmond. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the reidence tomorrow.
afternoon at ; o'clock Burial will be
In Blandford cemetery.
Bishop J. w. Hood, Of Fayetteville.
n. c.. spoke at Oak Street A. NJ. f.
Zion church tonight. A large congre-
CATION was present. Bishop Hood il
eighty-six years old, and is one of
the most prominent members of his
race In the South.
Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Morriss are
visiting relatives in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel r. Brown left
today on trip to Washington and
Baltimore.
Miss Tillie Gorham left today to
visit relatives In Washington, D. C.
Oscar Roberts. of Windsor, Va, Is
visiting Hugh Alley. on Hinton street.
Mrs. william Daniel Ellis, al Blue
field. w. Va, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jones.
Thomas. b. Mastin and family have
returned from a visit TO the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Raftery re-
turned last night from Il Northern
trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
Mss ARE MADE
By BIG TRADERS
- LOSSES or FROM ONE TO
/ ryrRrE POINTS occur riRouGa-
our THE LIST.
|fALL MONEY is HIGH
or STANDARD ISSUES
gMPARTs WEAKNESS TO
srEclAITrEs ~ THE
MARKET Also.
AL MONEY is HIGH
y, euaRLH.s ". STORM.

s--- NEW SOEh, sept. s-ttishSi
rates for both time and call money
fcxether with apprehension OF what
z4.e interstate commerce commission
Esntraat do In connection with the m
reefaration of freight rates on coal
4 Ssrecinitated selling by large traders
/ Snday. Net losses occurred Of from
S.Sf,e ia three points throughout the list
Action OF the Interstate commerce
1xmsnu1isaion in suspendfng until De
S.eyr,ber 3Ist the proposed increase In
g$ranscontinentai freight rates also had
Sa dprressing influence. 1t Is reaIizsd
efhat the transcontinental roads nave
net lost anything by this postpone
E4uent but the incident demonstrates
that the struggle OF the railroads To
sssayp their dividends has not as yet
made any appreciate impression on
The com missioB.
"A shrinkage OF more tnan slo'-
NAf6 eco in surplus reserve. as report
wa In saturdays bank statement, con
ss44S4HpeA the street-that- the -nsiiiAhuA
50 growing business and the NOV
H4nw on the crops will leave little money
Tor an impressive upward campaign
X A stocks
4 Call Money Advances.
AAss This xhrinkaae in reserve together
..,sth ,hs distribution of more than
Il IA. ee0, eco today in dividend dlstrl-
4 hutton BY railroad, Industrial anu
n rka,asr service corporations stimulated
ESan advance in the call money rate
&4n AS per cent, the highest mar
AiHstsea this year. H-ihefeaSe
ii Remand for time money resulted III
NsriA4 OF l-4 OF ! per cent IN some nus
#turities.
r-x.s
tA,tr-r selling t-f r+-e4trit4s by a
8srta1 institutions and 10 this extent ~
RNs. erish argument on the stock mar =
$Sawet Improvement in business Ia also
s. Seaueirc liquidation of securities ny
q 81 8..sfrsss men who. when business "as
nIack put idle funds IN bonus III
\ arder to keep them employed
Ss Tytscussion In the large brokeFaR ~
y Sa..,,,ses was confined largely to the
arobable result Of the Vermont e'ef-
III snst sssfs ssssss. II Will he efsssf rsa os
the Street
Humiliation Heavy.
Humiliation today was heaviest IL
$$S readina. Union Pacific and Steel.
# Tne selling movement continued VI
1s&o the close, final prices being tnt
Newest.
& Tinu,dation of the Standard shares
1mparted weakness to the list OF spe
: s1nIfaea, American Tobacco eased OF
Iisrur points American snuff nearly two
V1rsinfa- Carolina Chemical TWO
4ynifed states Realty and improvement
snaariy two, Republic Iron and Stee
eferred nearly three, American 10
3anmotiye common two, 500 three
Ipntf,nan four, and Louisville an
&caahyiIle two and quarter
Mexican Petroleum held reiatiVeL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. a. Money on
cali AT the stock exchange today open
IA nj . IA per cent: highest %.
Arwe~t. q, closing. 3 per cent. MOST Q.
the DAYS loans We're made al -
'aner cent. Offerings of time money aIe
.sevfremely light The market is nfm
Ssrttb rates practically unchanged
y, .,tas re I-4m4 1-a per cent Tor
S.frty DAYS. i-aG4 "a per cent Tor
s.inefy davs. SOS IA per cent lot
sfn11r months. and ) per cent Tor i've
md six months. Commercial paper
I'M Arm and quiet at Ia per cent
S4Or the best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
E,tre on sam Marcos.

NORFOLK. VA. .septembe~ s.
Ten battieships of the Atlantic 1eet
were today at Tansier SCUM IN
Chesapeake bay, for the high * :
plosive tests at regulation skeleton
military mast placed on the hulk
Of the old San Marcos. formerly the
hattieship Texas
The weather conditions ~ere favor
able The skier -~ers Inwsriny, bat
shs ssl1 VA .se2 a!oalsg slss1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

Live stock report for the week end
Ing September Z, 1912
Best steers. 7km7s. medium to good.
Gi4GT: common TO fair. AZ Q6l. best
hcifers 5AepsA; medium to goods So
IN. common 10 fair. 2h44A. beat cow =.
sd 81. medium 10 good. tH.u4a. com
mon 10 fair 2isGsta. bulls. Aixas,
fresh COWS. &306tsn per head best
veal calves III fair 10 gned s,sd ~.
dicks. AGs. best hogs. sHsis shuats
III; snAs and stesr. D r. bxsf
las1a6s. q g u common. sAsas, best sheep.
sQN ccmnsa q fess AGA !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept Cotton
closed: January, lf.22. February,
11.24; March, 1885, May. 1t.46: Sep
'tember. 11.o4: October Ills; De-
cember, l1.19. Clicked steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

IS cent for corn, while oats were
unchanged TO lis cent lower.
Close:
Wheat: September. 81 "a: Deem
Der, 80: May. 9sd1-S.
Corn: September, " 3-s: Deem
Der. 54 "a: May. SO rs.
Oats; September. 81 SIS Decem-
Der ~ Ia; May. "a 5-Sm3-4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--Numeer or
Snhares sold today. so5.saa' against
4s1.Tss year ago .,
L ss pa, ya,,,a Of bonds sold today, ST.
IS 900. against Sass. eco a year ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
PETER >H,HG PEANtT MARkET.

tRerortsd by Rodgers. McCabe 4 Co. +,
Petersburg, Va. Sept 8, 1912
SIP ANISH--Marhet Weak
Farmers Spanish. a5s per busasi
Jumbo spanish. s7ifc per bushei.
No Sheiled Spanish, aise per III.
No n 5heilrd Spanish, 3rrc pet III
NtJsGINlAs---Market Weak
Fancy Jumbo. 3ssr ,+r III.
Fancy Hand.piched. stkf per III
Extra Prime. 3Aa per ih
Prina, 7c per ID
Machine picked, a. 10 3As per ID.
Smelling stock, 20 per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

mites an hour from the north. and
were reported ar satisfac-
tory for the shooting
shells are heing fireo so that they
.,-sA IN Flede In the "a ae mast te ssess
termine the extent OF damage ana the
s5ehIllsy n II sYR2Os q SlIiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

~ Efchmond va. Sept
SxFurnfshed by Richard w Manry'
N stock and bond broker ioie East
STATE SECURITIES,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
Virginia and North Carolina: Prob
ably fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

poultry--Hens and chickens active
At prices quoted.
Live Stoek-An live stock In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

Losses were shown in all the grain
markets. 7-SG1 cent for wheat, l-s4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Kings of the Forest

z Without a doubt this re-
alarkable 2-reel drama of
The Transvaal jungles is
Selig's greatest and most
thrilling wild animal mas
terpiecs. This means that
beyond all question it is
The most elaborate, daring
and thrilling. spectacular
subject ever produced any
where, at any time, by any
maker. It is a vivid, grip
ping, all-enthralling story
If jungle terrors that will
i've forever in the minds
If those who witness it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Slot machines are illegal. Both un-
der the state law and the quoted Sec
ton of the ordinance OF the city. they
are prohibited The statutes regard
them as gambling devices that have for
their main features the questions of
chance and have banned them from the
list of amusements that are permitted.
To allow one OF these machines to
operate is, under the city ordinances. a
misdemeanor and is punishable by a
fine of from $25 to 5000 and 50 days in
the city jail. The state law also pro-
vides a penalty for the violation Of Its
statute although Its provisions do not
specifically brand the machines as a
lottery or chance device.
From a general reading Of the law, a
slot machine may be operated II the
winner is given the cigar or cigars or
other thing of value at the time that
he wins 1t from the store in which the
machine is maintained. He cannot
take slugs or chips or any other
Representative of thing Of value" but
must take the goods itself. He cannot
be given credit for the goods on a
book nor can he be given anything
else than the thing which he has won.
This question has been agitating the
minds OF several lawyers the last few
days. A study of the statutes and
city ordinances in the matter shows
that the machines as they are now
operated. or even IL they are operated
at all. are illegal and that the owner
or manager Of the store in which they
are maintained Is subject to fine and
H. t.. III
place.
This decision affects almost every
cigar store, saloon, pool hall and other
place Of the kind in the city. Practi-
cally every place of the nature in the
city maintains some form Of a slot ma
chine or other device. Under the state
laws. II the winner is paid in cigars
or drinks at the time that he wins
the machine is not illegal, but it II
illegal, under the city ordinances. II Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Selig's latest and great
est wild animal master
piece. This is the film that
has startled all picture
dom. Absolutely the most
all-enthralling, vivid and
Fascinating drama of its
kind that has ever been en-
acted before the camera.
See the wild animals stalk
ing a baby girl in the heart
Of the jungles. See the
ferocious beasts wreck
havoc in the covered
wagon and carry away a
live calf. Two reels of SIM
liar sensational incidents.
Clever action and wonderful story
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
RAPID CROWTHOf
MIDDLETON PLANT
Fruits Product Company's
Business Has Increased
Rapidly Past Year.
(Staff correspondence

Middleton, Nov. 21.--The Middleton
Fruit Products company is one Of the
growing Idaho factories making bene-
fetal and profitable use of this states
fruit by-products. This plant this sea-
son has already made up 500 barrels
of sweet cider. and expects to make
200 more barrels of 1t; 500 gallons Of
boiled cider have been made and bot
tied. This is very choice to use for
mince meat and apple butter. The
start has just been made for the manu-
facture Of about 1900 gallons Of apple
butter; 200 gallons Of apple Jelly has
been made, and there will be made at
this plant about 80 barrels Of sauer
kraut.
This factory Is operated strictly on
sanitary lines.
Surplus Alfalfa All Sold.
Middleton ranchers have already dis
posed Of their surplus alfalfa hay at Sc
per ton in the stack, to Little Bros, the
big Emmett sheep men. Some of those
who have thus sold their hay are: Ed
Barney, J. G. Ragsdale Bird Goodwin
L. d. owen and Fred Payne.
Little Bros. will feed this hay to their
sheep on the ranches Of the foregoing
ranchers. This Is a good advantage tc
these ranchers as they will get the
benefit of the fertilization from the
sheep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
CHECK ARTIST WILL
Be BROUGHT BACK TO
ANSWER FORFORCFRY

George F. Barnes, wanted in Boise
on the charge of forgery for having
forged and cashed seven checks here
on Nov. 2, aggregating in amount
$137.76, has been captured in San
Francisco and will be brought back for
trial as soon as arrangements can he
made for an officer to go after him
and it is likely that Chief Of Police
Reeves will make the trip.
It is believed that Barnes is a clever
check artist from the manner In which
he manipulated affairs here. He work.
ed for ]. H. Thompson, sewer con-
tract foreman and had at different
times asked for small gums of money
before pay day. 1t Is charged by SO
doing that he secured his payments in
checks and by that manner became
familiar with Thompson's hand writ
ing, the bank with which he did busi-
ness and the general form used. On
Nov. I, Barnes wrote seven checks all
on the First National bank, made
payable to L. Davis, and signed by
Thompson Brothers. per ]. H. Thomp-
son, the checks ranging In amounts
from $3.50 to $3.50. On Nov. 2
Barnes made the rounds OF various
saloons where he was known. cashed
all the checks. deposited $50 with the
hotel clerk at the Capitol hotel, where
he was stopping. purchased some high
top boots and other wearing apparel,
and securing his money at the hotel
left Sunday morning for the west.
While efforts to trace him have been
made. 1t was not until last night that
Chief of Police Reeves was notified
OF his arrest at San Francisco. The
description sent here Of the man tai
lies exactly with the one given to the
local police by Thompson.
Barnes. alias Davis. cashed the
checks at the following saloons: The
Midway. Darby & Cox. Above, Hoff-
man House, Joe WEIGHS place.
Jerome's and the Capitol Buffet.
A warrant for his arrest was sworn
out before Judge w. c. Bower and all
the men who cashed checks for Barnes
appeared In court this afternoon and
made affidavits to the fact. With
requisition papers from Governor Haw-
ley It Is believed there will be no diff
ficuity in getting the governor Of Calf
fornia to honor the papers to bring
Barnes here for trial on the forgery
charges.
Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. Il