davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Many Rumors Ahoat.

Reading was actively traded in and
t6sed practically uncha nSed> There are
tsuy runors OF meetings and impending
developments. but no news beyond the
ic.ion Of the stock in the market, which
/ y considered bic to higher prices.
|. fhers IS considerable confusion over
ne position of Union Pacific with rela-
non to the segregation plan. The stock
nled 10 reflect in price any material
thsnge IN sentiment Southern Pacific
tas weak, losing more than point.
American Can. Lehigh Valley and Rock
kland, representing the so-called Reid
interests. were firm, and this logically Is
isioped to represent the confidence OF
Eis linencler.
Call money dropped TO per cent and
mere Is shading in the bids for time
iunds
quiet market is expected over the
seeS.end Confidence is expressed in the
spsculattve position and activity is an
uapatsd at advanced prices next week.
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
New York Bonds,
New York Money,

MW aa m0R bc NpTt cent iMoneE rn nse on e ca na
cent. closing bid, 81 per cent; offered at
81 per cent
Time loans. steady: sixty days. d4@4s
per cent: ninety days, Al per cent; six
months, AZ per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5i@6 per cent
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.83.10 for
siXty-day bills and at S4,S7 for demand,
Commercial bills, SfS2s.
Bar silver. 601c.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. April 10.-Cattle-Re-
cclpts, 1000, including 250 southerns; mar
ket, 10c 10 l5c higher. Native steers,
81 50@S so; southern steers. S6.50@S 90:
southern COWS and heIfers, 81. 50@7 75;
native cows and heifers. 81 5006 .25;
50. .756D7 so: calves, So 00@9.25; western
steers. s7.25@S.50; western COWS, $4,000
{ rs.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market, steady to
strong. Bulk, IS. S5@9.10; heavy, $S.S5
as 95: packers and butchers, $S.91@9.10:
light. sS.95@9 10: pigs, sT.T5@s, %
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000: market, steady,
Muttons So 00617 10; Colorado lambs,
81, ,9OmlO so; range wethcrs. and year
linss, So. .50@7 so; range ewes. SIS 00@6. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
VoE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS..

s1,o2; No. red. s55elc; No. 2 bard e3Hae5c:
No. 8 hard. maoiMc; No: northern. 92p a02nc:
NO northern. SE@9oc. No. 2 s"~ing. sOa
qS5c; velvet chaff. Ssas2lsc. durum. s9IOs,sc.
Corn-No. g 5sisd6Ic; No. . white. 57a5so:
No ycllow. 57G57isc; No. 3. 53h55c: No. 3
white. 56Q5Ic, No yellow, 5t1sa56lsc. No. g.
b2kW5aMc; No white 5iIsp56Mc. No
yellow. 2Isd54c.
oats-No 2 white 3ia3shc. No white. 35x
ds6c; No. 4, 3:l.a33ac; No white. SiaS5Isc:
standard, 36%4 @57nc.
Rye-No. 2. 63d6ic
Barcy-i6n6Sc.
Timothy-s2. 7563.5o.
Clovcr-sl502I.
Pork-Sla. 30.
Lard-Sl0.4TI.
RIbs-1l0 s7js11I37h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, April 1O,-Coffee-Fu.
lures opened steady at an advance of
to points In response 10 higher Eu-
ropean cables and reports that Brazilian
holders were not pressing their coffee II
the cost and freight market Prices solo
off 10 a net loss OF some 10 TO 12 points
during the middle OF the day, but later
rallied sharply on covering, trade support
and buying for reaction, with the close
steady at net advance OF from Z tc
II points. Sales. 12a.75o bags. April
10S3c: May, 10.9Sc. June, 11.10c; July
IL 22c; August, 1900; September and Oc-
tober. IL 1,03c: November. II 45c Decem-
Der. January and February, 1l.49c
March, 11.50c
spot. steady. Rio Is, 1lsc: Santos As
13sc. Mild. dull; Cordova. 14lm17ac, nomi-
nal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Hoss-Receipts,
90. 900: market. strong. Bulk SO 00@9.20
LIGHT, so O0@9 80; mixed, SS.s6@9: 2lh;
heavy. SIS s5@9 20: rough, SS.65@S So,
'5S, 5CattlewReceipts. $4,000; market, slow,
steady. Bceves. 81. 7.3OQ9, 20: Texas steers.
So 9OcD7 80: western, 81 :OG@s.15, stock,
ers and feeders, $6.10@S 10, COWS and ana
heifcrs SO .90mS. 40; calves, Sc 6O@S. 60.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 10000. market. slow.
Native, Sc 50@7 so. western, S6.6O@7 80;
yearlinGs, 81 S0@S. 60, lambs, native. $3.50
M9 so: western, 81 25@9, 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April 10-Butier-Steady;
creamery. 27M29c.
Eggs-Stesdy: receipts. 2S,707 cases: at
mark cases included. 1I3m1sc. ordinary
iirsts. 174@17ic; frsts. 1i9mlSac-
Potatoes-Unchanged receipts, 81 cars;
Michigan, i5@47c; Minnesota, 439a7c;
Wisconsin, i0@4Sc.
Poultry-Higher: dressed turkeys, 1Sc;
live chickens. 1Sc: live springs, 1Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. April 1o.-Cattle-
Receipts, 9100, market. stronger: Native
mS,I5: western steers Sc T5@S 25; Texas
steers. s6 .O0m7. I5: cows and heifcrs, $500
@7.75; calves. s7.Oo@9.5o.
Uors-Recelpts $500; market. steady
usaWy sS65mS.T5; light. SS.T5GDS. 90:
pigs. 81, ,75@S. 90; bulk of sales, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady ad
YearIings, SI-25mi 10; Wethers, So,ooP
q Th: LAMBS .25@9.10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Flax, Oats and Rye,

MINNEAPOLIS, April 1o.-No. 3 yell
low corn. 52@52lc.
| No. ) white oats, 319@S24c.
No. rye, 56m6Slc.
Bran, $4,000 1900.
| Flour, first patents. s42o@455: second
| patents, Si.05m4.d0: first clears. 81 3,0OD
$40, second clears, S2.50@2.Io.
Flax, s1.2St
| RnrloV dOmSTc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Copper-F'Irm;
standard spot TO July, Sl4.75@l5.25,
Electrolytic-sl5.75 lake. $l5.5Oa 1852;
casting, $l525.
Tin-ouiet. spot. sf662@isS7; April
S4S.60m4S.S0; May. siS.3O@iS.3I June.
$I7. .60047 Is
Lead-Steady; $3.50 bid
Spelter-Easy; $5.75M5.S5.
Antmony-Dull: Cooksons, $500
lron--Steady and unchanged
Copper exports this month, 1885 tons.
London copper, dull; spot, eos 12s Cd,
futures, e6S 2s Cd
Local exchange sales OF tin, FIVE tons.
London tin, firm: spot. geo SIS; futures,
G2l6 15s.
London lead. G17 15s
London speter. G25 5s.
lron-Clcveland warrants, 65s Tsd in
London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Thc condi-
ton of the United States treasury at the
beginning OF business today was:
Working balance ...s....s....S 70, 74o,770
In banks and Philippine treas
ury .s...s.,.. s,ss-rss~s 9o,ooo, -l3
Total OF general fund ........ 149,640. OIL
Receipts yesterday ...... 1901. 9S4
Disbursements ........ 2.557. 106
The surplus this fiscal year is $lb,20O,
GIL. as against a deficit Of $11, ,479 last
year.
The figures for receipts disbursements.
surplus and deficit exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
WHAT THE CONTEST rs:

1t of II pictures published this paper
and each representing the title of book simply tell
what book titles each picture Represented when II
been published send your will find this
simple game and the rewards And you all
the pictures published Contest Catalogue
Star Today. You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ENTER THIS CONTEST TODAY.

You can enter the contest any
time. Order The Tribune to be
sent you three months, beginning
with issue of day your order is
received.
Get In the contest right now. It
Is Just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
The Tribune every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL H. 1918
Why Get Extra Pictures?
Get Yourself an Answer Book

On
efomon e o pctn
thar of
O t aboutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
5 for the day, a7s.soo shares.
Et. Louis Wool.

hedlnr,L LOUIS, April 1o.-Wool, steady;
q6as". grades comhing and clothing
hHisc. light fine 1a@21c: heavy fine,
- tub washed. 27Y36c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily and Sunday Salt Lake Trib-
une, by carrier, Sl.00 month
Daily or Sunday Salt Lake Trib-
une. per copy, from newsboy, DC
copy.
Daily and Sunday Salt Lake
Tribune. by mail, $500 for three
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Evaporated
apples, dull.
Pruncs, quiet
AprIcots and peaches, quiet and
steady
RaisIns firm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April lo.-Flonr; , steady; si y;
elevator and S1l4 (. o. b, ahoat; No. !
n, northern Duluth, s1.oS (: o. b., afoat;
Futures Futures firmer early on the cables soi ,ran and
export sales OF eighty Loads. Dut @ nr9Re 5R
sharply under heavy selling on very IA IA
ynrablc crop advlces. May. 99sc; July,
s7g: September. 96sc. Bonded wheat:
May and July, $1.o0.
Hops, quiet.
Hides. steady,
Petroleum. steady.
Wool, quiet ,,, ,.cc
Raw sugar. easy; centrifugal, S'eSC, e,
muscovado, e,S6c; molasses sugar. -'''0
refined, easy.
Cotton Market,
NEW YORK, April 1o.-Cotton cIoSco
steady at practically the lowest pom
and from 13 10 II points nnoer INC ma
figures Of yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

stamp for The Trbunes four circular giving
all details or call The Tribune office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
EATON AND FOWLER
MUST SERVE TERMS
Two Connected With Ken
nedy Murder in Calhoun
Must Go to Prison

Annston, June 22.-(Specjal0- city
court of Admission has been upheld in the
case of John Eaton and John Fowler. who
were convicted of completely in the muir
der Of Shelf and Sarge Kennedy at the
last term of the city court of Admission
and the two men will be taken away to
the penitentiary within a few days by
Transfer Agent c. c. Lindsay.
Fowler was given 10 years and Eaton
10 years. They were members of the
Pearce-Kennedy feud whic, for a num-
Der Of years kept this section of the
state in turmoil, finally resulting in a
gun fight near the Calhoun Etowah bor-
der line and the death of Shelf and Sarge
Kennedy, father and son. DR.. j. f.
Pearce, Cross Pearce, his son; W. X.
Kennedy, father and grandfather of the
two dead men; Eaton and Fowler have
| thus far been convicted and sent to the
penitentiary. Ada Kennedy, sister and
aunt of the dead men. Is the last one of
the alleged conspirators to be tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
|STATE SUPERVISORS TO LECTURE
AT TUSKEGEE SUMNER SCHOOL
By j. IL. T.. LEE

Tuskegee, June 92.--tSpecial) 1.-The Tus-
gin its course at Z O'Clock Monday MORN
ing, June 90, with more than 200 teachers
in attendance, that number having al
ready registered. Many of these teachers
have been on the grounds several DAYS
getting their rooms assigned and visit
ing the different trades and divisions to
decide upon the courses they will pursue.
So far the courses in domestic arts, such
as bead work. and broom making. sew
ing, cooking. housekeeping, carpentry and
farming, seem the most popular, since
these courses can be used in the schools
at their homes.
So far the registration list shows rep
resentatives from the nine states south
and southwest of North Carolina; that is,
Tennessee, Arkansas. Texas. Oklahoma,
Kentucky, South Carolina. Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Florida. OF these Alabama
leads especially Mobile, from the south
and Birmingham and Tuscaloosa from
the north.
These teachers all come to Tuskegee
with a very definite purpose in view. In
some instances they are required by their
state superintendents 10 attend a sum-
mer school for at least month. In 9TH
ers teachers wish help to pass the state
examination for the same grade in which
they are teaching, or for a higher grade.
By far the largest number, however, is
looking for help in their school work
They are seeking new and improved meth
ods of instruction in the class room: how
to make the study of geography, arith-
metic and grammar more interesting to
the pupils. and how to dovetail these
studies into the actual life and expert
enees of the student. Most of all a large
number faces the new order of things in
school teaching; that is most of the pub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
HOGS ATTACKED BY
CHOLERA IN MADISON
Prompt Measures Are Be-
ing Taken to Suppress
Malady

Huntsville. June 22.-tSpaeiall-An epi-
demic of hog cholera which has been pre-
vailing over the south during the last sew
eral months has touched in Madison coun-
ty. and quite a number of cases have been
reported from various localities The hog
breeders have become alarmed and prompt
measures are being taken to suppress the
malady. Vaccination is the method OF
combating the spread of the disease. The
effectiveness of this treatment has been
proven so far by the fact that no cholera
has appeared in any of the herds where
vaccination was general.
The record breaking hot spell Of the
last five days was broken Saturday aft
ernoon by an electrical storm which was
followed by a gentle ein. Crops are in
a fine e:ate of cultivation and the rain
was of immense benefit to them.
Judge j. W B. Hawkins of the inferior
criminal court has fixed the bond of Clark
Oliver, linotype machinlst, who is charged
with setting fire to the Daily Times Of
fee few nights ago, at 5000, but so far
the bond has not been signed. A prelim-
nary hearing of the ease has been set for
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
CANADIANS OFF ON
. LENGTHY AUTO TRIP
Party Passes Huntsville En-
Route From Ottawa to
Panama

Huntsville, June 22.-(Special)-An au-
tomobile party composed of four gentle
men from Ottawa, passed through Hunts
Vile Saturday en- route 10 New Orleans,
where they expect to take passage for
Colon. This is the longest trip under
taken by any tourists who have ever
passed through here. At New Orleans
the party will ascertain whether they can
make the trip overland in their car
through Mexico and Central America
The contest of the will of the late
George b. Ward, instituted by his niece,
Mrs. Mary Cummins, in the chancery
court. resulted in a verdict by the jury
sustaining the will. The contest hinged
alone of the question of whether Mr..
Ward was mentally responsible when he
executed the will in 1902. The estate is
worth nearly 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
MAMMOTH PLANT IS
SOLD IN COLUMBUS
Following Financial Diff
culties of the Interstate
Lumber Company

Columbus, Miss, June Especial }
Following many financial difficulties
and court entanglements, the mammo tn
plant of the Interstate Lumber CON-
pany here has been sold under the
hammer to satisfy outstanding indebt-
edness; $250,000 was the price paid for
the plants mills and all timber hold
ings in and around here.
1t is estimated that the different
mills forming the plant and the timber
rights are worth nearly a million and
the Security Trust company of Detroit
Mich. secured a splendid bargain A. f.
Green and d. +. Mccullough were ap-
pointed receivers for the mill some time
ago and under their management tho
plant has prospered, been running full
time and money has been made The
plant, it Is announced. will continu.
as it has in the recent past and the
sale is generally regarded as being the
end to financial stress and as a result
of this sale the mill will be on a better
plane than ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
BANKS ARE MORE IN
NEED OF REFORM
THAN CURRENCY
Fine Lesson for Legislators
in Methods of Various
Clearing Houses
PLENTY OF MONEY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Bankers Would Welcome Legislation
Which Would Meet One or Two
of Banking Systems
Defects
BY HOLLAND

New York, June 22.- (Special)-If the
treasurer of the United States and the
director of the mint were to be asked
by the appropriate committee of the
opinion there is enough money in the
country to meet all of the reasonable de-
mands of commerce, business and indus
try, the reply would probably be that
cash and currency now available or in
circulation are ample for any conceivable
business or commercial needs. Besides,
there is the reserve power which turks
in the 500,O00,0Oo of issuable emergency
currency-a power which may be instant
1y mobilized should emergency arise.
1t is the common opinion of the bankers
of this city especially those who repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
WHITE APPOINTS
MORGAN COMMITTEE
General Meeting Here June
80 to Discuss Change in
Convict System

Decatur, June 22.-(Special)-Cap
Frank S. White of Birmingham, general
chairman of the state organization to
change the convict system of Alabama,
has appointed the following executive
committee for Morgan county: Judge D..
W. Speak, Judge Thomas w. Vert and
Walter j. Nesbitt, all of Decatur.
1t is understood that like committees
will be appointed in every county in the
state, and that a state meeting will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
iE Birming ham on June 30 for he pur-
pose of advising ways and means of
changing the system. number of PROM
inent citizens from this section of the
state will attend this Birmingham meet
ing.
In this county the convicts are worked
OH the county roads and it has been
proven that this system is not successful
from a monetary point of view. Conviets
in this county have been costing the coun-
ty more than the county has been deriv-
ing from their labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Dentists Pass Examinations

Jackson, Miss, June 22.-(Special.)--
Following is list of the successful
applicants for license to practice den
tistry before the state board of dental
examiners. viz: l.. M. Wilson, Liberty
+. +. Baton, Plantersville; A. f. Cope
land, Buckatunna; G. l.. Mcneil, Me-
ridian; +. w. ellis, Hattiesburg; J. p
Melvin, McLain, w. +. Reeves. Lexing-
ton; w. A. Spence, Meridian; Idus Whit
ten, Boonsville; w. r. Brady, LexinE-
ton; G. L. Clement Louisville; Il. T..
Simpson, Cameron; c. S. Fugler, Wood
vile; N. o. Bracy, Jackson; r. w Har-
rison, Natchez; j. r. Fullilove, Thorn
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
INTEREST CENTERS
IN July CONDITION
Report Is More of an Uncer-
tain Quantity Than
Usual

New orleans. June 22.-ln the cotton
market this week interest will grow in
the July condition report WEDNESDAYS
Will end the period to be considered in
this report and toward the end OF the
week several private estimates of what
1t will be VIII probablH make their ap
pearancc.
This report is more OF an uncertain
quantity than usual. II will be received
with more serious consideration than last
months report, which was generally
thought to be too early to he of any value.
Opinion regarding the percentage Of corr
dition to be returned vary widely. There
are some bulls who profess to believe
that the condition has fallen below last
months low figures. bat bears and prob
ably the majority of traders believe thai
some gain has been made
The chief setback in this period was
the cold weather of about a week ago.
The pending report will compare with
70 on May ., with SOL on June p last
year, SS.2 on June o. two years ago and
sol on June y three years ago. Should
evidence come in to strengthen bullish
claims concerning the figures 1t Is prob
able that prices would be quickly aud
strongly affected. but bealish claims IN
less accompanied with indsputahle proof
of their worth. would not have a like
effect because the market, new crops and
all. is so strongly supported by tine
strength of the July position.
Operations in July will be CLOSELY
watched, as there are many stories affostt-
concerning the intentions of spot inter-
ests toward that position, Any sign OF
extensive liquidation OF long holdings
would cause a severe break. as it would
be taken to mean that settlement nad
been effected and probably a large part
of the trade expects a settlement IN July
sooner later, although leading longs
are slow in declaring that they want
actual cotton for their contracts Indi-
cations that an actual squeeze is threat-
ened would make ii very difficult for
good crop and weather news, or other
bearish influences, to have much weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

lie schools are now requiring that teach
ers become organizers and social work
ers and that they teach and supervise
some hand work in their schools. Gar
dening, even farming, woodwork. black
smithing and nearly all of the house
hold arts and crafts are on the sehed-
ules now in the public schools. Hence
the large numbers who elect these trades
big minority electing nothing but these
trades
To stimulate and encourage the teach
ers in their work. Tusl<egee institute has
not only thrown open many trades rooms
but has the aid of some of the leading
experts In the country on school work.
On Monday, June 23 DIR. James H. Dill
lard of New Orleans, president and direc-
tor of the Anna r. Jeanes fund board
probably the best authority today on ru-
raj schools, Will lecture to the teachers.
He Will be followed by W. T. Il. Will
iams of Hampton, the agent for the Sla-
ter fund, a colored man who has gone
into and studied about every negro school
in the country.
They will be followed by three of the
best known and most experienced au-
thorities of the state OF Alabama, name
ly. r. T.. Tidwell, superintendent of the
tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany schools of Ensley; Mr.. James l..
Sibley, supervisor of the rural colored
schools and n. r. Baker, supervisor of
the rural white schools of the state.
Along with these will come the daily lee
lures of Charles II. Albert, principal of
the State Normal school at Bloomsbury
Pa whose talks will bear largely on
class room teaching, as the lectures of
the other gentlemen will stress the point
OF practical work of all kinds in the school
community.
A rare programme of entertainments
has been has been prepared for the sum
mer school. On the night of June 26 Mr..
Carl Diton a celebrated negro pianist
will appear before the summer school:
on July Richard Z. Harrison reader
and humorist, will appear; on July 10,
Clarence c. White, violinst, and on July
To- Frederick B. Wright traveller and
lecturer, will entertain the summer
teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
SAUNDERS INJURIES
MAY NOT PROVE FATAL
Well Known Annistonian Shot by
George H. Bailey Has Chance
to Recover

Admission, June 22.-(Spocjal.)--C. w.
Saunders, who was shot and possibly fat
ally injured by George IL. Bailey, the
well known Admission furniture dealer, is
said to have about one change out OF
Is to recover from the pistol wounds in
fiicted Saturday evening.
The operation at Sellers hospital Satur-
day night lasted for over an hour. Be-
sides the flesh wound and the spinal in
jury 1t is said that the intentines of the
injured man We're perforated in 13 places
II was stated Sunday afternoon. however,
that he was resting very we'll, and that no
signs of paralysis have been manifested
as yet from the spinal wound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

PATHEIC CASE COMES
TO LIGHT IN ATHENS

Athens, June Especial. "A young
man named Jolly was taken off
freight train here and was locked up.
1t later developed, it is said, that he
was perfectly crazy. He had lucid
moments and told where his mother
and sister resided, their home being IN
Texas. lie was locked up in the city
prison. DR. Pettus. the county health
officer, was called and decided that he
was a fit subject for the insane asylum.
His condition was pitiful. He will be
sent to Tuscaloosa