davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
The Markets
OPENING WAS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Market within Narrow Linn
its-Liverpool Gables
About the Same.

Minneapolis. Jan. 3O.-Liverpool
wheat closed unchanged to 1-s higher.
Paris wheat closed unchanged to
la higher. Flour / to 9 higher. Ant
werp wheat closed SIS higher. Ber-
lin wheat closed IL higher. Buda-
pest wheat l-S higher. Buenos Aires
market this morning opened unchang-
ed for wheat.
Broomhall cabled that the 1rmness
in the Liverpool market was attributed
to the drought in India and unfav-
orable political news. The market,
however. was easier later on prospects
OF larger Argentine shipments this
week,
The market ruled within a half cent
range today. The opening prices were
a shade above yesterdays closing and
the market afterwards advanced to
SO 1-Sc for the May wheat. July wheat
sold up to SO ga. On the advance
there was realizing and the market
sagged to around the previous closing
figures. The market closed q fractio.l
higher than yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
BROONlHAI.L CABLES.


Liverpool-Thc drouth in India and
unfavorable political news caused
some covering at the opening and
prices We're unchanged to Ia higher
and following the opening March fur
Their advanced is with a fair demand.
The advance, however. was checked
by the expectations Of larger Argen-
tine shipments this week and free
plate offers for early shipment and
during the morning the market ruled
dull. At 1880 y. M. the market was
dull but steady and Ia higher than
yesterday.
Corn opened unchanged in sympathy
with America. Later there was Il de-
cline of LIS 20 Ii on private reports
received here of beneficial rains in
Argentine and the pressure of near at
hand American parcels.
Buenos Aires-Close Wednesday.
Wheat closed steady and SIS higher
from the opening with higher export
bids and expected larger shipments
this week.
Corn was irregular with the heal
month firmly supported owing TO the
urgent export demand and lighter ar
rivals while the distant months was
a cent lower on realizing due to fears
that the recen advance has been over
done. Oats held steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
. = y = = s = : y s. = y = ' = : = =
WANDERING INDIAN .ACROBiTS.
Wide, Worldly

NluS NoLIu.y
The Wandering acrobats Of India are
recruited from a low caste OF people
called pomharanas who live by this
profession alone. The children are
trained from their earliest childhood
and 90 not receive any education in
schou.s.
They travel from village to town
and give their performances. which
are really wonderful in the open air
before crowds of unluokers. Their
tricks are quaint and sometimes as
tonishinsly clever.
Supported by one another. these
men will balance themselves in IA
crazy kind of pyramid rising fifteen or
twenty feet from the ground and one
of their number will then climb this
living pyramid With a heavy weight
in his teeth.
Babies not Vet able To walk arc Of
ten seen being made use of in the
most dangerous n during these
performances. Raiahs and rich In
dams are fond of the acrobatic dis
plays and engagc the hest of the men
To perform before their guests at en-
~tertainments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
.
= FOODS THAT GO TOGETHER.

One who has the reputation of
knowing what dishes tn combine at Il
meal gives these Suggestions:
Stewed chicken without mashed po-
tatoes and pork without apple auc
lose half their zest.
Fried onions fairly cry aloud for Il
juicy beefsteak. and roast beef with
nut potatoes Drowned under the meat
never tastes the same.
Potatoes are an accommodating sort
of vegetable. They are good with all
meats.
With roast meats. sweet potatoes
are appropriate. Us are squash. to-
matoes. asparagus and stewed onions.
Baked macaroni is 4 fitting accom-
to Il roast: SD arc brussels
sprouts and scallopcd n creamed
cauliflower.
Celery should never he omitted
when serving poultry.
Turnips. carrots. parsnips and cab
hage are generally eaten with boiled
meats. while peas. beets. beans, corn
and tomatoes arc good with either
boiled or roasted meats.
Squads and all game have lettuce
with French dressing served with
them and lettuce must be eaten with
Virginia ham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

The simultaneous opening of head
quarters at Washington and New
York Il few years ago marked the for
NAL launching of the Bull Moose
presidential campaign of 1915. Be-
hind the opening of these %headauar-
tiers is the announced purpose of the
eaderS of the progressive party to
build an organization in every county
in the United States. to the end that
the party will present candidates for
every office to be voted Tor. from town
ship SUPERVISORS to president. Oscar
*. Davis. secretary OF the Bull Moose
committee is in charge Of
the Washington headquarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

sinking slowly backwards into the
%vagueness of the vagrant animals and
the unconsciouscnss of the grass.
Trees have no dogmas. Turnips are
singularly broadminded.
Faith. religion. social creed may too
much console ii man for the Affections
of others. But unless he has faith. re-
ligion. social belief. he is dead. GER
tainly worthless to relieve the afflic-
tions OF others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
. Z y s. - 3 = !
FAITH.
(kansas City Starr

.. We of little faith! Though born to
soar. why suffer yc Il wind SO slight to
BATTLE ye-Dantc.
Ye of little faith! What sting there
is in the words!
Consider this fine passage from
Chcsterton's 'Heretics:"
When he (man) drops one doctrine
after another in IA refined skepticism.
when he declines to tic himself to Il
system. when he ii " that he has out
grow definitions. when he says that
he disbelieves in finality. when. in his
w imagination. he sits as God. hold
ing no form of creed bu contemplate
ing all. then he is by that very process
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Clear. 2 below.
Eismarck-Clear. IS. above.
Hankinson-Cloudy, brisk north
west wind. 6 inches snow. 25 above.
Glenwood-Part cloudy, strong
northwest wind. 20 above.
Portal-Cloudy. brisk northwest
wind, 3 inches snow. 10 above,
HarveS-Cloudy, 20 above. ! inches
snow.
suparior-Ciear. 10 below.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. light snow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool open--Wheat steady is
to la higher; corn unchanged to Ii
higher.
1880 p. m.-Whcat 1-4 higher: corn
1-S higher to Ia lower.
3:1S p. m.-Whcat is higher: corn
Ii lower.
Close-Whcat unchanged to is up;
corn 1-8 Ia lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
What You Can Buy
IN GRAND FORKS !
Where You Can Get It
By Parcel Post

h.hs mLnNh and birth combEed containing n bees live ineh. dried reptiles egg. butte. lard Mo
cured meats vssaMs md fruits k%s dressed owls nh berries "MM" thinks Ice uM cMMwa
toilet articles Bread etc. etc. ETC.
KIND poisonous nMam Insects an. reptiles explosives and innammabt Materials Tha include match
q: k@sso OIL sme. naphha benme Mrp%hns. dnaMeda alcohol ael Internal machines chem;
or books and any printed matter matte tina Is nanfety obscene
%sn %m = un sH. Is" m @@n % %.%% mMMnssn udan 3 4% nm M0 os pe @H T. Snud sns sM MMG p%
v..n. II Il III IL; z IL: z E e =: q: Il: Il: 4 a:
81 m Nd m31m W miol mA1 mover
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
TAILORS

A suit made As you want It made
and which wouldn't TT another person
In the world but you Is "worth WHILE"
T1OS. GRIFFITHS. TAILOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
WINNIPEG Close.
FOREIGN CABLES.

Paris close-Wheat unchanged to
Ia higher; flax ! to 2 higher.
Antwerp SIS higher.
Berlin 1-2 higher.
s. Budapest is higher.
Bucnos Aires-Wheat unchanged:
corn is to 1-l lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE = FIFTEEN BARRED
Rock. two Buff and three White
Orpington cockercls. I will also take
eggs from my. pen of White Orping-
tons. II. o. Gaylord. 203 Vernon Ave-
nue.. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

ease with which the man who isn't
doing 1t sees how it should he done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
SHOE REPAIRING

Send shoes with check by Parcel Post.
Repaired and returned prepaid next day
SoRLIE'S SHOE HOSPITAL.
SlS DeMers Ave-. Grand Forks. n. D.
Ladies' ! soles sewed. 75c: nailed soc
Leather heels, csc; rubber. SOC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
CLEANERS AND E
DAcoTAH CLEANERs AND pYERs
8 N. Fourth Street, Grand Forks.
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chas. T.. Lewis and
company. Grain and. Stock Brokers.
Security block. Grand Forks, n. d.
MAY WHEAT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
HOUSES o RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT.
96o-12 room, all modern house. on
,5o@s room. ali modern house. on
Reeves
s4owl2 room: all modern house. on
$3.50 room, ali modern house. on
North Third street.
$25--6 room house.. all modern but
heat. on University avenue.
500. room house, all modern but
heat, on Cheyenne avenue.
$1S-7. room house. city water. cellar
and cistern. cheyenne avenue.
5 SIS room house on Ninth e
SLIT room house IN Kittson avenu
SIS room house on Dixie avenue.
$1O-3 room house. city water free.
North Sixth street.
$1o-6 room house on South Third
street.
$15-5 room house. city water and
barn. on Washington street.
$22-7 room house, oil modern but
heat. on Cottonwood street.
500 room. furnished house. all mod
ers; al M Nto9s n%i1d menus Kiitt.on ave.
nue.; steam heat free.
$25-Store in Ingalls, House.
$125-All modern store. 25X100 feet. on
Fourth street.
FOR SALE
Three houses for sale, or will trade for
land: Easy. terms:
$950-25 foot lot and warehouse. on
South Third street.
$700-3 room house on Elm street.
VI, TT ryrr cDv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
JEWELLERS

pI SEND ssas yoIr watches and !exslry BY
seG let,r and tbe Opticians! an We viii repss,ss
DeMere' Ave-, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
TYPEWR1TERs.

No. 10.
Smith Premier No. 10, Monarch No. 8.
secondhand typewriters. Remington
Typewriter Co.. Grand Forks. N. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
CHICAGO PORK.
WHEAr.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

NAY puts .S,i.sls;
calls .SSs IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

WHERE AnABE-At ponomcsm delivered to- rural cute or other carrier authorised rMs ma
but mot to @d 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

FOR sALE-32o ACRE FARM: GOOD
buildings; clean; two miles from An
burn: -four miles from Grafton. Will
sell right. W. S. Eikenberry. Graf-
TON. N d,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
CARE RECEIVED.

Minneapolis stocks increase $1,000
for 5 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-4so ACRE FARM NEAR
E,nerado. 260 acres ready for crop.
Good buildings. Good water. Inquire
Box 80. Emersdo. N. d.
ST. Thomas, in Pembina county. APP
ply at John Birkholz's Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-THREE CULTIVATED
live town. SO. $50 and $50 acres re-
spectiveIy. II Interested. call upon
or address g. Fl. Wilder. Grand Forks.
N n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Here's what the Cincinnati Inuufr-
eTs sporting editor thinks on the sub
ject OF panning ball players for their
with fairness:
"A correspondent thinks the Reds
should be roasted severely when they
lose, believing that this would help
them to win. Nothing could be far
Their from the truth. When . player
lis going badly. it does not help him
any to declare that he is q bone-head
or a gutter, Deliberate attacks on
individual players never result in any
good to the team. Nineteen players
out Of twenty are trying to deliver
the goods to the best OF their ability.
There are q few record players who
think solely of themselves and are
always trying to protect themselves at
the expense OF the club.
"But these are q small minority of
the athletes who make up the big
league clubs today. Nearly every man
Is trying. and for that reason he
should be encouraged as much as pos
sible, and not roasted for an error
or a strkieout at a critical time. Base
ball is unlike the ordinary business
IN that the players are in the lime
light all the time and their deeds are
recorded in the papers every day.
How would a travelling man like 1t IL
some paper should come out and hand
him a column of abuse because he
happened to fail to get an order from
some business house that he called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
ROASTING DOESN'T HELP
PLAYERS DO ANY BETTER

onf This paper endeavors to give
strictly accurate reports of the game
played by the Reds.
mo details are gossiped over but
the exact facts are always clearly
stated If the pitcher blows up the
facts Is made clear to all who. can
read. If the game Is lost on errors or
failure to hit at the right time, the
fans know it just as 1t happened as
soon as they read the paper.
mo one is unfairly protected and
neither is any one unfairly criticised.
The plain and simple facts are spread
before the fans, who thus know just
how a game was won or lost. The
wise ones can draw their own con-
illusions. But the mistakes of indi-
yiduai players are not harped on; and
neither is abuse INDUCED in. It Is up
to the manager to discipline his a.
and to make changes and shifts for!
the good Of the club. The fans ara
entitled to know the facts and that -
what they get. Sharp criticism OF In
dividual players never did anything
but harm to q cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
MACK>WANTS BALL AND CHAIN
ON TY COBB IN LEAGUE GAMES

Ty Cobb new played better in his
life than he did In the recent series
against the Athletics. OF the Georgia
wonders work the Detroit Free Press
says:
Cornelius McGfnicuddy. Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. will petition the national
commission for an order restraining
Tyrus Cobb. Of the Tigers, from hit
ting with any bat longer than eighteen
inches. He Will further ask that the
aforesaid T. Cobb be forced to play
ball with a 12-pound iron shot at
tached to hts Les by q chain fourteen
inches long. When these require
ments have been met. Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy expects to win from Detroit.
For Mr.. Cobb beat Connie Mack
out OF 4 game of ball last Monday.
Ty had a lot OF help. but in he last
Analysis 1t was the weight of the Geor-
CLAN cast into the balance that undid
the Mackmen.
He had q share IN Ave runs. scor-
Ing three OF Detroit's eight himself
and driving In two more. Cobb's base
stealing feats were only less note
worthy than his hitting. He put the
Tigers In the lead in the third inning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

by stealing home on Houck. incident
ally getting Veach a pass when the
twirler had to pitch his fourth wide
one in the effort to stop Cobb.
"Unquestionably one of the finest
performances in his CAREER on the dia-
mond came IL the tenth inning when
he led of. He hit an ordinary ground
single past Barry. Daley ran in to
take It. For just q fraction Of a Sec
ond the outfielder held 1t in his hands.
During that pause Cobb made the ex-
ira fee necessary to stretch the hit
into q double. +
by that act he put Connie Mack
in the hole, and when Veach sacri-
feed him to third the game was prac-
tically won"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
McCARTY SIDESTEPPED $4,000
TO FIGHT MAN WHO KILLED HIM

the amount as too small Gunboat
Smith accepted the match and stopped
Wells In three roundA
McCarty was then offered $4,000
to fight Smith, but declined on h
score that $4,000 was not enough
guarantee for a twenty-round contest.
He afterward accepted the match
with Pelkey for a much smaller con-
sideration, reported as $40. 600, but
believed to be half that sum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

TSwenty-second FcrvoaalIY Conductea
Exeursion 10 NIAGARA FALLS,
TORONTO, CANADA, BUFFALO On
ROCHESTER,. ATLANTIC CITY AND
WARRINGTON. beneht OF WeFkfnw
Qaris, R<o1 N tia Retreat fer the sick.
Ten dayss trip. far &+S.00. r. r.
tickets good for rs days. am trip
q above including thousand IsiAnds.
1880. Leave RicAmond July 1stA.
toave WasAlngton July 1stA. eI3
Includes round trtp. transportation
~ 5 miles In Toronto.
FOR farther information apply to
.lll&f NARY NORWOOD, President OF
Madison iss3-L: MIA. ANNA +. RAHM.
l Hssc.ts Hiss III rs sn ~, RS anGInss asal; ss1
HzRY RzHI. SIC n. Harrison
ehQn9 Msdtscn lasa-y;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
MISS WAGNER WINS
AMACkASSIN

NEW YORK, June t.-Niss Mario
Wagner, the national indoor lawn
tennis champion. added to her laurols
yesterday BY winning the ANAL match
courts ~ Yonkern speeding drives
that swept che opposite court. Miss
Wagner defeated Mrs. Arthur Leh-
man In straight sets ut ST., 81.
Rarely has Miss Wagner demon
stfMt4@ such skiltful handing OF the
ball. There was q sweep 10 her q @
quet that vent the bail cutting along
tha sidA lines with low heundsA Mrs.
Iehman had . lot Of trouble In dig
gins tAa hall up with her racquet for
any surety OF return. All too often
u went eIapping into thu net 70 the
ultimate aafeat OF Mrs. Lehman. who
made : plunky battls e the match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Athletes Will
Be Pallbearers at
Murphy Funeral

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.--Men
prominent In the annals Of amateur
athletics and former stars Of Yale
and Pennsylvania teams will be hon
orary p~aiibearcrs at Mike Murphy's
funeral here next Monday. Tho ac-
tive p~allheares will BE- members Of
this years track team NJ the Uni
versity Of PennsyivaniA-
a movement was started by the
undergraduates yesterday to erect a
monument for the noted trainer on
Franklin Field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Luther McCarty, worlds champion
white hope. until killed in the first
round = week ago Saturday. by a COM
paratiye unknown, Arthur Pelkey,
s~tdestepped $4,000 of very easy
money TO take on the man who caused
hts death in the rims.
McCarty had been offered $4,000
to fight = tsn-round contest with the
Brfton, Bombardier Wells, but refused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
~ 1890 E77zS55@<H~ ~ &Es
Il n 4z
NaT Ml1O


lHrake teats made Wednesday morn-
Ag on = number OF Packard trucks
Hin actual use demonstrate hat with
4 properly proportioned braking area
and an automatic governor TO con-
mol the speed, Of tbs motor. street
Accidents IN which motor truck figure,
AN be reduced to q minimum.
a loaded three-ton truck going ut
me maximum governed speed OF
Etwefve miles an hour. va stopped
M less than It, own length. An un-
aoa1ed two-ton truck, going as fast
. the governor would allow, was
astotped In = space Of nine feet These
k1es4e ahow the control which can be
exetted by drivers OF Packard trucks
in avoiding accidents.
With the Packard's automatic gov
er1tpr,. tho maximum speed OF the
ENeN4cle IL definitely fxed by its owner.
NM such control It In impossible for
f-ve4turesomo drivers TO risk the lives
~ pedestrians and endanger other
stra1mo by assuming q speed sufficient
ITO prevent immediate control OF the
truck when conditions call for quick
uDe OF tho brakes.
Tha tests furnish conclusive proof
chat, with tho brakes In good condi-
Et5o1Irtho combination of the governor
with tho large braking area Of the
Packard trucks, tho chance Of acci-
denk even In the most crowded
,thoroughfares. Is practically negligi-
Why~CAxs Wear~Out
Df0rfe ever occur to you toefigure
| out some OF the duties that the diff
feyont revolving and -reciprocattng
tpAtt~ on = motor car have to per-
form In Tho average year run?
xM6B figure some OF these wonders
1900 GA~~ ~ A.yS-- - ---A--
gear 5000 miles this e How many
Atimea will that right front wheel re-
stolvo! Let's see. A 2sx4-inch wheel
shaa q circumference OF log 10 inches,
Therefore. every time 1t travels LOG
$40 inches, It makes one complete
revolution In one mile it will revolve
eEs1 times: In 5000 miles. each part
rubs the pavement ~2.965,eoo times,
and creates what we call tire expense.
On our Paige, we have a 3 "a to /
axle. That old motor OF ours spins
Earound 3 s-4 times 2,965.o00. OF H.
l19.750 times. 1t must get some dizzy
hn a years time
whats that Bosh magnetic got to
ray for itself? 1t goes twice as fast
ms the motor, we'll. then hat con
TACT breaks 22,237.50o times
Our car has a 6-inch stroke. Every
revolution 1t travels up S inches and
down 5 inches. 10 inches in all. We
just found out that the motor spins
around ~11.11S,750 times; multiply that
by 10 inches and divide 1t by IL inches
and we and Mr.. Piston takes q trip of
s.34s.7 s1 feet every year. Isn't 1t a
wonder the repair men don't get rich?
Mitchell Stands Hard Wear.
In their eaGerness TO discover data
on fuel economy, some Britishers have
paid a valuable compliment TO the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Nj. Harvey r.. Stewart. foreign rep
resentative OF the Paige-Detroit Mo-
tor Car company, In writing of the
feeling OF the French automobile
manufacturers regarding the invasion
of American cars into France. has the
following interesting remarks to
make:
Following the recent automobile
salon. . loud cry OF alarm was sound
ed by the French manufacturers
against the American peril and II ID
feared that. unless great exertions ara
made, the French market In q short
time will have serious inroads from
tho other side OF the Atlantic. Statts-
tics pubiished In the automobile press
show that America - rapidly ATTEND
Ing ltd export trade and that II IN
creased 80 per cent last year. and II
" the number OF cars sent over - In
c-reasing by leaps and bounds.
sIn 1910, l6S automobiles were ex-
norted from America to France; In
1911, asa, and In 1sl2. e27. Although
the numbers are small. 1t Is felt that
the rapid rate OF growth In the two
years il deeply significant. Il = being
seen here that the American manu-
facturers have found out tho weak
point OF their French rivals. namely.
the scarcity Of cheap cara IN this
country, with the result that while In
1910 the average price OF American
cars here was $4,000. 1t dropped 70
: 1000 last yeax.
.The general feeling IL that only e.
traordinary enterprises can save tho
automobile market In this country
from the American i~nvaston."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

The hearing OF Timothy Braxtons
coiored, charged with holding up and
robbing Edward Harris. q. porter. OF
wear. a S35 watch. a hat and Vi In
currency, was continued in Police
court yesterday morning to June l4th.