davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18
Representative salss.
Shorn Sheep and .lambs.
HIDES, PETS, WOOL, ETC.

Quotations furnished BY d. Berg
man 4 Co., st. Paul. MINI. Prices
quoted are F. O. B. st. Paul, for
small and large lots.
mo. / Green Salted Cows and
steers, all weights -. $0.14 IL
No. green sailed bulls :. IL
Green sailed side branded hides
\ (nat) .................. IL IL
All No. 2's and but branded hides ~
/ 1c per lb. less. III. Il: Il
[No. I green salted veal calf.... IL
mo, green sailed long haired
4 nip s 10 Is lbs.. .1l11l
mo. ] green salted veal kip, Is Y !
/ to IS lbs s $3.50. .............. .16
All No. calf skins 11kc per pound
Green sailed deacons, each rs to .s5
Green sailed horse hides.
each :. ............. .1.50 to $50
...... 80. Dry Hides. 80. ......
Market strong, advise prompt ship
Ement. f'
Territory butchers, over IL
h t0S. ................... ~. 10
Marfain and Fallen, over II
lbs. ...... Is II
Calf, under 6 lbs 80 .15
Dry salted hides Ill weights ~. Is
Horse and mule hides. ..... .75.1.50
Tallow and grease market weak. !
No. tallow ~. 4. u i. Of rs IL
No. Tallow 81. OF. 4O1l
Wool unwashed. market nominal.
demand good. Minnesota, Dakota
Wisconsin ana Iowa. 81.
Unwashed, med, & blood. 30 -
Unwashed, coarse. IA blood. .1S- 20
EUnWeshed, finet.. -, IL bid. N Is
tnwashed, low, II 1883. .16s rs
J Unwashed, med. Z bid. H. 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18

$500: cows and hetfers, $t.75 to $500
calves, steady, at $3.50 to $1O.25;
stockers and feeders, steady to strong
At $4.75 to $7.25. u 5tt Iss
| SHDEP Receipts, 1900. Sheep.
steady. Lambs, 15c lower. Lambs,
$500 to $500; wether $3.50 to $3.50;
ewes, $500 to $5.35. IA i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18

i GAlEA00.

t4'S'tt. 81, Wv wv VbvVVSA0Os.. ~
i HOGS Receipts, 10000. Weak and
". y to CSC lower. Light, $50 to $9.10;s
heavy, 1926 to 1905; rough, $S.25 to
$40: spiss, $3.50 70 50;abulk, $S.k
ID 1906.
CATTLERe receipts, 10000; 10 to-
15c lower. Beeves, $40 to $1,000;
steers $500 to $3.50; stockers and
fked6fs, $3.50 to $3.50; cows and heif-
ers, $3.50 to 1925; calves, 1925 to
A1.50. s
i sfIEEP Receipts $4,000. Weak
md mostly Is to Soc lower. Sheep,
@5.15 to $6O5; yearlinss, 500 to $500
lambs, $3.50 to $685..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18
/. n pAtlf.

I HOGS -Receipts, 500; l5c lower.
Range. $3.50 to $3.50; bulk, $500 to
. CATTLE Receipts, $500. Killers,
steady TO- l5c lower. Steers, $500 to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18

enc q d IN. /.
\, +, Nj. - II b 4 - VssS4
(111. ~ Ii, 10: ~ ssf

enc, a. ~ Fisss. . is
"loin' any good 2',N asked, the cnFt.
oqg fndfvfdna on the ffidge.
ANY go0l7s answeredF the fisher
|ShIen IN tho creek below. why, !
Ccs1sht 10 bass out 20 hero ysstsr-
day. A ..Sf ssss IS
Say .Jo.f y0Ns, know. Who !, am!.
Eae.1ed the man on the bridge.
The fisherman replied: That 10 HI
ven: ! 8. q, t \ ]. ~ s,.a !. !
1he angier, SITTER 1 moments
!. thought .e1clairlef, Say, Do x0H
know who i oln?!'' n ss u II
s:'lso, Z" the ofleer replied. n 8
I ..Well, I'm the biGgest liar in eaf
tern Indiana" said the crafty anglee;
with : Grin. 80 ~
49,. -. }ssS IhSsss
/ 80 ,erombl6ms Ia Matl sasaaljes.
sIesehsr Mas, IL fSttAeFs were
ktwslys, sheep II : pen and seven got
Tout how many. would remain?
SilGS ~ None :
I Teacher That 81 WRONG, II fiye. is
1.-THE correct aaswer.". y,si y
I stlas-.'.Well, you may, know nth
tmatick but you doar AkSwfs shsep.'''
! 1nEp,rERkANEAN 0ItyE OIL.
Our Olive OH Is prod IN esdts-
ttfict where olives attai1 ~ hishAst
ipsrfeetions and most deiicieas fi6y0ss.
Try It. Full pints and quarts. 10 and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18
THE DAILY MARKETS

~ vHSAx ~. ~ ~ sc -
CASH GRAIN MARKET. q
$<$<%<.*> 800 $s]%*A
DULUTH y, I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18
MARKET AETTER.
lMark0t. 6teHuy.
Veal calves: Csc lower.

I Stockers and Feeders.
Feeding steers, 900 1860 lbs, . .50-7.25
stock steers, 100000 lbs. .5.00-6.75
Stock cows and heifers .4.00.6.5o
Stock bulls $50. :........... 4.75-5.75
| Market: Steady,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-18
-. s#f5s a i.iHs Mi. - ass II E4 If
The Tribulne" Imprint

Has for years been recognized as the mark 81
quality On business stationery Of all kinds. w
especially feature the very best grade Of artistic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Thomas H. McDonald, Bridgeport, metal sound record
 Charles Fl. Borden. Hartford, di- rection indicating apparatus for auto mobiles.
 Robert c. Cole, Hartford. non-re- movable fuse.
 Chester F. Gailor, Hartford, struc- turaI connection.
 George A. Long. Hartford, spark plug.
 Hiram P. Maxim, Hartford, two patents, siIencer for gas engines etc.
 ". H. Holmes, ct aI., Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M.

William B. Hopwood, Beacon Falls, sole for foot-wear( design9.
 John H. Starr and James H. Doran, Danbury, machine for brushing. jack ing and sizing hats.
 Trade Marks. Challenge Cutlery Corp. Bridgeport. chiropodists' knives.
 Salts Textile Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, coats cIoaks, wraps and capes.
 The Arthur Chemical Co, New Ha- ven,. perfume, toilet water, powders, and cold cream.
 The KoIynos Co.. New Haven. anti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

septic solution and germicidal disin- fectant.-
 capewen Horse Nail Co. Hartford, horse nails.
 International Buckle Co. New Brit ain, certain named baggage and horse equipments.
 Landers,. Frary & Clark, New Britt ain, vacuum bottles, alcohol fagons, 1unch-boxes, etc.
 James Kelley, winsted. toilet pins.
 The Mianum Mfg. Co. Coscob. c1oakings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
pamphIet-stitching machine.

paInph1et-stitching machine.
 Ira w. Spencer, Hartford, three pat ents, cleaning apparatus and dust-sep- arator, suction cleaner and dust-sep- arator, device for collecting and sep arating dust.
 Lauritz w. Andersen, Water bury, safety appliance for screwIess holders.
 Frank L. Eager. Waterbury. e1ec- tric switch.
 Frederick Reuter-, Waterbury shade holder.
 Thomas J. DaIy, Middletown. non reliable bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
F'ranciszek Kramarczyk. New Ha-

Fsranciszek kramarcZyk, New Ha- ven. door lock.
 Ernest Trigg. New Britain. grind ing mill
 Stanley Parker, New Britain. two design patents. soap-saver, bread toaster.
 Samuel zwick. South Manchester, wrench. warping machine
 George D. Munson, wallingford combined cfgarette-case and match box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
DUKE OF ROXBURGHE
 WOUNDED IN BATTLE

London, Oct ss@The Pal NaH Gazette says that the Duke of Box burghe. captain of the Scots Guard. was wounded while on service in F'ranee. His wounds, however. are not dangerous. The Duke of Rox- burghe is well known in the United States, especially in New York where he marrieds Miss May Goelet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED ID
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued October 70 1914 I.ist furnished from office of M Wooster. Solicitor of Pat ents, Bridgeport Conn.
 John A. Anderson, Bridgeport, punch.
 Frank O. Hoagland. Bridgeport. nus1room bullet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Chairs that will add delightful finishing touch to the furnish ings of any dining room. Strong, durable furniture made to stand the test of time as well as style and beauty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
All These Kitchen Needs

z AAA = AAN~h0 " AAA1NAANAA 4N@( A0 Absolutely Free QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR 1-8 of barrel From McKenzis Bros. Bridgeport TAKHOMA BISCUIT,
 1 package. From Loose-wies Biscuit Co
 OZONE SOAP, From Fairchild Shelton Co.
 OZONE STARCH
 package From Farchi1d Shelton NEVER ENOUGH BREAD, From Crouch & Plasaman
 FRISBIE PIE From Frisbie Pie co
 MACARoNI, From Park City Macaroni Co QUAIL-TEA, From Van Dyck Tea Co. DUCHESS COFFEE,
 1 package From Van Dyck Tea Co. VAN DYK'S BAKING POWDER, From Van Dyck rea co AIN O 4A E0 OOOh DOOA9
 1 copy MARDOR BRAND GINGER, From The village Store Go. MARDOR BRAED BLACK PEPPER box From The Village Store Go. BARDOR BRAND MUSTARD,
 ] box From The Village Store Co. MARDoR BRAND CINNAMON,
 s1 l box Brom The Village Store Co. MARDoR BRAND CATCHUP,
 bottle From The vif1age Store Go. THE WRIGHT WAsHO,
 1 package. From The Wright Laboratory.
 MILK
 1 bottle. From AEtbehe1 Dairy Go
 s. & FLOUR,
 l bag. From sussrnan g4our ca.
 FRANKFURTERS
 l package From CharE@s MulieE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
TERMS TO SUIT

Including 21 Household Needs This Is the Most Unique Kitchen Cabinet
 Offer Ever Made.
 First-The price is the lowest ever quoted on a Standard Kitchen Cabinet.
 Second The Cabinet is completely provisioned with 21 articles of pure food products
 Third The terms of payment are lower than ever before offered. DESCRIPTION OF THIS CABINET Base has draw-out extension table top. | s5wing-front pastry work cabinet. Sanitary flour bin with sitter attached. Large china closet with cupboard compartment. Large swinging sugar bin with cutoff. Receptac1es for tea and coffee. Full equipment of special IIadley spice boxes Large pure white kneading board: Two large cutlery drawers Large cooking utensils compartment Tn base. Large bread and cake box. Cabinet made Of solid oak; stands 70 inches
 high, 40 in. wide. Absolutely complete and fully equipped in ev-
 cry detail. New 1914 model A most extraordinary value.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
GERMANY GETS
READY FOR WAR
Military Authorities Adopt
Novel Form of Subsidy
For Struggle


Berlin. June 2- The German msil-
tary authorities have adopted d novel
form % the subsidy pr.ne5ute a.
fatinS the example If t4ess ~osaira.-
that substitute steamships fr order TO
convert them into naval vessels la
times of v@r. the German War 60
has tor about 4 year been paving sab
sides on heavy automobile trucks.
which The army wlll take o.er Hg. re-
QUESTION as soon is s Tar ageaks -ut
so t@r as they max he ueea The
ann OF the authorities. however GOES
much farther than merely ta h1vs. a
certain number ef such trucks ID hand
which maN he requ!siuoned they hope
go get them 50 generally Introduces
mat the armies can hnd Ihsu1 amy
where III sufficient quantities fur mov-
inE military supplies. The system -
to pay the subsidy to the
turer al the time that ha Soils .he
machine 70 z person buying i f3r n4S
own use. All the leading German
automobile buildings companies are
now putting such subsidized Trays
upon the market The MILITARY ALL
system that they ave jast decided
to increase the subsidies ana to eN-
tend them 10 the sixth year, whereas
they had hitherto anly been PAYING
them for five years. Hitherto he
total subsidy for five years on ta aut9-
mobile with one trailer WAS &l.e5f.
while he0ceforth It VII be E2.9t5 Tor
five years
-
h development of the oman d.
movement III Germany carries with Ill.,
q remarkable increase in suicides by
women. While he ratio III suicides
Of men remained constant during Gh"
twenty years ended with 1872. .Ae
humble of women suicides increased
from S.3 to 1915 per 100000 3f ,he
woman population. While here are
crease, the chief cause : attributed
to the fact that women have gone INTO
WORKSHOP ana factory, mercantile en-
pigments and the professions. -Haen
more extensively tnan %cntJ years
, ago. IhcY have Sh~ouiueTei larger
! responsibilities ana nave exposed
themselves 10 greater economic and
- social dangers, ihat me cause -
largely an economic Jae - eFldent
from the great increase Of woman
suicides at Berlin where nearly 4S
M take then own hves 80 every
100 ment-
-
Songs that have pleased he Crown
Prince and his family cannot be ln-
] decent. At least, this appears 20 bs
the rule Of law from the conduct 81
the state attorney IN an acton
q against a Berlin music publisher Ihe
action began with the connscation Of
# fifteen songs. me prosecutor cot!-
tended that each Of these was In.c-
cent and a violation of the laN con
Is corning obscene publications.
o The defendant ATTORNEY set ap ma
:. ton If the songs had been SUM af z
: snacial perforrna1ce in the naIape lee.
$ fore the Crown Prince and othel
re members Of the imperial family ~
le cabaret performer. These zen were
t~hereupon released, bat the court up
held the c~onfscation OF the other five
= -
a The interest that German sporting
1t circles are taking in the ClErnui
,y games to be held in Bertha in 1916 i
te reflected in a remarkable increase il
the organizations OF the turner's. Tn
annual report Of the national oTsani
70 ration elbows that 150 new rlUb. wit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

~ ncc : "a. Wa, rel. OF
-; ig:.c.sa No..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

Thera is II the SFatN "bn3liihI]I
Ter q largo granite qua gyms ba''-
ness. much larger taan is carried OF
at nTcscnt. tho limit t@tnS In" cea"het
ana TIC ability - GEL t"at- As 4
more -nrctentiaus glass 81 htlidlnS
cores ia tne .JTU1 o. il .ta;@. ANA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
RICHARDSON OPPOSES
WEsTV|EW PROPOSITION
Chairman of Sites Committee On
poses "Commercinlizing" Name OF
Stonewall jackson.
TO LAY CORNERSTONE IN MAY
Association Sticks to Location at
Monument Avenue and boulevard.
Counting City Appropriation, Fund
In Hand Is Now $86, 900.

For my part l am unwilling that
the memory OF Stonewall Jackson be
commercialized in any such way. The
committee has already recommended
that the Jackson Monument be erected
on the site ut Monument Avenue and
the boulevard. and l am sure that
no member OF the committee would ia
vor proposition to have the monu-
ment erected any further out in the
western section OF the city"
This was the statement made by
Judge d. c. Richardson, of the Hust-
ings Court, chairman OF the commit
tee from the Jackson Monument Assoc
citation appointed to select a site for
the monument. when asked last night
what he thought Of efforts now being
made to have the monument erected
In the centre OF n proposed park cover
ing sixteen acres OF land around the In
tersection OF Monument Avenue ex-
tended and Libby Avenue, some dis
lance west Of the new corporate limits
The whole parcel of property for the
laying out of the proposed park has
been offered to tho city by the West
view Land Company on condition that
the city make a public park of the
property. and that the Stonewall Jack
son Monument Association designate 1t
as the site for the monument.
Judge Richardson stated that the
committee believes that In it's selection
or the site at Monument Avenue and
the Boulevard it has designated the
best possible point in Richmond for the
erection of the monument and that
there Is not another place in the city
where 1t could be shown to better adj
vantage or serve to beautify the city
more Taking everything into con-
sIderation." Said Judge Richardson,
the committee believes the site 1t has
recommended is the best to be found"
COUNCIL HAS MADE
$4,000 APPROPRIATION
The Council has already appropriated
$4,000 towards the erection OF the
monument The money, however. will
not be available until the site deter
mined upon for the location of the me-
mortal meets with the Councils APP
prevail
On the docket of the Committee on
Streets there is n petition from tho
Jackson Monument Association. asking
that the committee designate the
At the last meeting OF the committee
the paper was laid on the table when
the rival site at Libby Avenue was sug-
gested for consideration.
The matter now rests with a sub
committee composed OF Councilman
English. chairman; Councilman Butler
and Aldermen Nielsen and Fuller. These
were instructed by the full committee
to look into the rival sites and file
report suggesting the one that Is moro
suitable. The Street Committee was
10 have met yesterday afternoon in
regular session, but failed of 4 quorum.
FUND FOR MONUMENT
NOW AMOUNTS TO E35, 1000
The jackson Monument Association
has in bank about $4,000, raised by
popular subscription. besides n num-
Der OF pledges payable shortly. 1t has
also an appropriation of $4,000 from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29

with owners OF horse-drawn vehicles
absolutely ,as refusing to- permit their
pr. James Buchanan. superintendent OF
the Associated Charities, was forced to
requisition n huge automobile truck in
order to send out wood and coal to the
shiverinS poor OF the city. Through
the Kindness OF the owner, the truck
and eoa SKI" 70 loads Of
would have been In precarious con
ali day Yesterday scores of mem men,
women and children besicged his ONCE,
seeking aid. and in many Instances
TO work saving wood to earn meagrc
wage to purchase necessities of life
ii3r their wives and children. Through
htteen men were given temporary Jobs
cleaning away the snow and slush
around partially constructed buildings,
ana ten more were sent out on one
day odd Jobs.
COLD SNAP BRINGS
DEMAND FOR FUEL.
The associated Charities issued an
appeal for wagons yesterday. 1t was
expected that some would he loaned
eut Ir; Buchanan was prepared to pay
a sor Others. , in order 10 get out the
in the basement for weeks waiting for
real cold snap. Much to his d!sap-
, hcre ,sero ana greater distress. wagons
prIces. Cali after call for help was
received, but there was no way TO
dition was communicated 20 phil {;
Kelly. and one OF his big trucks was
requistioned for the relief work
, W,thout it. ! do not know what I
last night I'VE had the Wood on" nn1
s Goa but no means of delivering il,
10 be relieved. Horse drawn vehicles
were kept of the streets. and without
Mr: Kelly the suffering. tonight would
homes"
In response to an appeal from DR..
buchanan. dozens of persons called M
The Associated Charities yesterday and
which might he OF some use TO the poor
icn men were kept busy all day COL
leat,lng the bundles: and many OF the
t.f 10 ill-clad applicants within few
minutes after reaching the building.
CLOTHING AND bed COVERING
IN GREAT DEMAND
DR.. buchanan is lnboring from twelve
% sixteen hours day during the great
tress He is constantly ON the lob.
- the Associated Charities must see
nat lis relief Is given TO the worthy
NY There are many persons here. as
well as In other cities who would i'm
3ose III such institutions. but with his
memory for faces. he keeps the number
~ impostors at minimum. and 1t Is
ntidom that an undcserving person gets
Eeiief the second time
bedding and bed clothes are needed
hS the Associated Charities In his
ravels investigating cases. DR.. Buch-
nan hnds children. rs we'll as their
'rents, sleeping on the floor. in cold.
amp rooms, without sufficient cover
iEs. The suffering among these peo-
re Is lndescribable, and partially worn
"ticies now stored away by house
YES. would be n veritable blessing
~ would be the means OF saving the
rr'th and probably the lives OF some
=" hese people. DR.. Buchanan Will
~ for any donations of food, clothing
cash that are promised him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29

astoInded when he learned that Jud-
son Cunningham and Roland H. Chill
drey were the druggists against whom
the detectives held evidence. but after
looking over the evidence and reading
reports from the City Chemist, he at
once sanctioned the arrests.
The statute under which the drug
Sists were arrested yesterday after
noon is found in section |, chapter 3, of
the pharmacy act OF 1905. For the frat
orense the druggist may be fined 800
and costs For the second conviction
he may be fined from 5000 to $1,000,
or given six months in Jail. or. if the
court deems that the evidence war
rants. both penalties may be inflicted
The act makes n distinction between
heroin and morphine derivatives, the
illegal sale of which is a mIsdemea nor.
and cocaine, the sale of which without
q prescription is n felony, punishable
by term in the penitentiary
The cases against Childrey and Cum
ningham will be called in the Police
Court this morning
Pompey Flournoy was taken with n
mt when arraigned in court yester-
day on charge of passing morphine
10 inmates of the City Jail, and a con-
ttnuance until Thursday was granted
by Justice Crutchield. The man was
held In S300 bail for his appearance
In court on that DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
DRUGGISTS ARE
CHARGED WITH
ILLEGAL SALES

Continued From First Page.)
heroin. put up in box so that II won't
get wasted.
Csigned) 20. d. LUMPKIN
'207 West Cary Street"
-. S. j am here sick with a sore
leg, but hope to be out before long"
This note Is the one said to have
been copied and later sent the druggist
by Lumpkin. who secured the small
wooden box OF the drug
y second note from Lumpkin. asking
for a small quantity OF the medicine"
was also kept by the druggist But
Chtldrey In reply wrote a note on u
prescription blank of his drug store,
taying:
Il can't furnish you the medicine un-
der your present circumstances.
ON the back of this same presentation
blank Lumpkin replied:
Dear DR.. Childrey:
please let me have 25 cents worth
OF the medicine.
tSigned) 20. d. LUMPKIN."
SENT LUMPKIN WORD
TO CALL IN PERSON
The money was Enclosed with this
note, and the detective sent Il mes
senger to Childrey to secure the drug
But Childrey is said to have told the
messenger that the writing was not
that of Lumpkin, and to have sent YER
bal word back to the man that he must
call In person If he wished to get the
drug.
In each case, Detective Krengel said
last night. Childrey received the notes
himself. No clerks In his store, are
said to have been connected with his
alleged operations in the drug traffic
The detective also exhibited to n re-
porter for he Times ID ispatch several
other small wooden boxes by which
the druggist is said to have put the
heroin and other drugs into the hands
of his alleged dispensers. Each of the
boxes Is small wooden affair." bear
ing no label to show from what store
1t was sent. A single pencil cross mark
across the bottom of the box Is the
means by which these particular boxes
ere said to have been distinguished.
This forms great portion of the
evidence which Detectives krenge1. At
kinson. Wiltshire and Bailey viii In
troduce In court against Childrey. It
Is said that the detectives are In pos
session of a number OF other facts In
crntions, and relating to the wide
spread drug traffic in Richmond.
CUNNINGIfAM's ARREST
GROWS OUT OF FLOURNOY CASE
Detective Gordon Smiths case
against Druggist Judson Cunningham
is believed by the police to be equally
rs strong as that against Childroy.
The first real evidence which Detective
Smith secured was that In the cnse
against Pompey Flournoy. whom he ar
rested Saturday night on a charge OF
endeavoring to pass quantity Of the
drug to Ward Bagby, then prisoner in
the City Jail. In this case. as In that
OF Chudrex. the detective, secured notes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29

the State Of Virginia. payable After
February !. without condition. and an
appropriation OF $4,000 from the city.
payable on the condition that tho sits
Tor the monument be approved by the
city Council. This gives n present
fund OF $4,000 for the erection OF
the monument. which. 1t is estimated.
VIII cost about $4,000. 1t Ia planned,
if the site is definitely approved. to
lay the cornerstone during the Con-
fcderate reunion in Richmond during
the coming spring. The monument is
to be an equestrian figure Of Jackson
IN bronze. and will probably take a
year or more to prepare after tho
artist Is selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-29
ST. Months for ResIsting Policeman.

Joe Jackson, colored, much the worse
for wear as a result of the resistance
which he offered Policeman Jordan at
Eighteenth and Main Streets Saturday
msht, was yesterday fined S25 and costs
when arraiEned in court. He was SEN
fenced to jail for six months in de-
tault: The man was charged with be-
ing drunk and disordcrly and with re-
sisting the officer. Jordan was forced
To club him into insensibillty before he
could handle the man.