davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Huerta Appointment Approved.

The New York board OF directors OF
the National Railways of Mexico, at n
meeting Yesterday afternoon. approved
the recent appointment Of Santiago Mem
de1 by Provisional President Huerta as
executive vice-president Of the company
Tho appointment was previously sane
toned " thu Mexico '1tv hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Open. High. Low.
SUGAR.

No change IN refined. and nne Eranulated is
now quoted at 8.s5c Raw frm. and while
some 30 OCo bags OF Porto Rico were sold 20
tho American for prompt and nrst half MAY
shipment no Cuhas were obtainahe under
. -32c. although II was rumored that a sals
had been made on the old basis OF &c but IN
10 n late hour Il could not be conArme1 Hold
ers Arm. and while Il was believed that re
liners would willingly pay the old basis OF &c
for cost and freight Cuhas holders were Ask
ing I nc more. Spot prices rominally un-
changed. a. Soic for centrifugal. . 3sc for mo-
lesres ard 70 for ccst and fre'yN' IN fNn'c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Notice has been given that on sur
render OF the bond trust certificates Tor
the Galveston. Houston henderson
Railroad first mortgage per cent gold
bonds TO the Central Trust Company on
and after May the trust company Will
deliver I'm exchange one Of the first mort
gage per cent gold bonds OF the Hen
derson Railroad Company OF 1900 and
81 Il in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

All the retiring officers OF the Steel
Corporal ton. including Chairman Ebert
n. Gary and President James A. Far
rell were reelected AZ yesterdays meet
ing. Chairman Gary declined 10 express
an opinion regarding trade prospects, but
from unofficial sources Il vas learned
that the question OF reduction OF the
wage schedule was inconclusively DIS
Cussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL IS.
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date wneh
judgment was filed:
Alpha Construction Cos. Sternau et
al. Oct. 9. 1918: s2i7 50.
Calhan, John C.--Western Military Acad-
envy: Jan. g. 1906; 1913 81.
Dejorio. F'rancis-Minturn F. Collins
June 81 1913: S2.622 50.
Knapp. Nathan S.-A. l.. OShea et al
Feb o. 1918. 1901 81. - ,o,,
Lessmsn. Nathan-J. Weiss July g. l9u'
sZ1l 81.
Laura FToyd-Jones or Laura Jones'
$. G. Wllkie; Jan. s. 1910 Vacated)
s47 So
Globe Indemnity COB. L. Hollander ct
al: April q, 1914. vacated S,$si ~
MINUS. Bernhard oh. Mundlin sept
H. 1918: s225 81
New York Edison COD. Rosenoorl'
Mar. 50, 1911; 1911 s.. II
Ebin. Louise and Max GoldbsrG-A. n.
Silverman Jan. Il. 1914: sl,tt3 q.
Bromberg. Isidor-New York Produce FIX
change Bank. March q. 1914; sos %
Cronin. Joseph. J. Barth Plumbing ana
Heating Co March 70. 1914; Stl2 g.
Distributing Il Importing Co. lnc.-lale
and National Bank of New Haven
April l.. 1914: 1901 $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
pavid-Cohen Lehman, Inc

Tamor, David-Cohen Lehman, me-
s6l5 10. .o-.e
Talfair, Henry V.-Tyson & Co; $50 o.
Wellbrock. John M. L. Rain; sG4 ~
Anglo American Film Co-N' Oohe"'
1854 20. -
Comfort Realty Co and Barnet House
" w. Levine. sl3.oo4 3d. ,
Frisbie Coon & Co.-York Street Flax
Spinning Co: sl,0l0 50.
Fifth Avenue Coach Co.-E. byrhes'
1851 50. "
Independent Order Ahawas Israel-H.
Joe Ford. Inc.-W. NJ. Burdick, 1924 IS;
Lebanon Mining Co. OF New York;. NJ
Robert s. Redfield Coo. r. Comstock;
S2.C62 as ,
Read & Morrell. Inc.-McGraw PUBLISH
ing Co, Inc. S491 IS. .
Securities Colchester County Ge ,sdi g
tee and Safe Deposit Co. costs; Sz54 D.
Securities Co and Equitable Securities
Co.-Same; $3.50.
The Bronx.
Elsenberg. Joseph NJ. Morris Joseph ana
Emanuel Frenkel-H. Jacobs; Sios b.
Turner SAND I,oemmle: $500 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
COFFEE.

reactionary tendency developed. and prices
n, the start were 7di0 points higher as a re-
suit Of frmer markets IN Europe and early
buying FOR European account. The demand
was not aggressive, and prices lost part OF the
gain under moderate local selling but late IN
the day again rallied, with n better demand.
and closed firm AZ the top. with net gains u
9ql2 points Sales. 81. 900 bags. Hsvre closed
al isQ% francs higher and Hamburg was IN.
changed 20 "A pfennig advance. Cost and
freight offers were unchanged 10 points lower.
with santos - and 3s quoted AT i2Ac IS, 12c:
Is. H. 2oT1l soc; - and IS. i0s5gllo5c. and
Rio U.s. snds IS. Spot market unchanged. with
Rio Is quoted at sac. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
nected with Harold r. Leake 3 Co. 70
Wall st.

Interest maturing May on the at.
Louis Southwestern Railway frst mort
gage certificates will hereafter be paid
at maturity at the ONCE OF the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
PROVISIONS.

Til. market was lower early under selling by
commission houses but late in the session
prices rallied on buying credited TO packing in
terests and at the close was about az the top.
ily. s2.as26; short clear. $40 75Gs2I 80. BEEF
steady; mess. S1Tdsls. family. sl9d $50:
packet. s1sasIe; extra India mess. s27Qs2s.
DRESSED HOGS-Easy: 12Il2i7c. pigs. 13c.
CIT MDATs-Pickled bellies easy; i2sa
l4i.c; picked hams. lac. TALDOW-Quet.
special sTsc; city. csc; country. 6d6a.c. LARD
Easy; middle West. 10 l0Ml0.2 0c; city
steady aado7sc: refined South America.
n. zoe: Continent. 10 zoe: Brazil. kegs. 1850:
compound quiet. shas'7c. sTEARINE--
steady. oieo si-4s8.c. cltl lard lite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
operating revenue amounted to 1854,
1l5. an increase Of 81 .e3s over 1913
Scranton Electric.

operating revenue amounted to 1854
10 an increase Of N,507s3S over 1913.
Scranton Electric.
Gross operating revenue OF the scran-
ton Electric Company for March
amounted 10 Sl0eSi4. N619i greater than
in March Of last year. while net earnings
were s69o57. an increase OF s5,o2j. and
surplus after charges was ti2.Sl6 de-
crease of sos. For the twelve months
ended March 81. 1914, gross earnings wcre
81 COS, 49, a gain Of Sl1S96S. and net earn
ings were s6iS,sj5. slSi.760 higher than in
the previous year. Surplus after charges
was <i09 40. an increase of S159S1.
Louisville Gas and Electric.
The Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Of
Chicago, has purchased the first and re-
funding mortgage fve-year per cent gold
bonds OF the Louisville Gas and Elec-
trio Company. dated July /, 1913 with
interest, payable January l and July l.
and application will be made 20 have the
bonds listed on the New York Stock EX-
change. They are secured by first lien
on more than 20 per cent of the entire
property OF the company. and by lien
on the remainder Of the property. SUD-
jet only TO the Louisville Lighting Com
pany fives, due 1858. OF the authorized
issue of S5,OO0cO0 first and refunding
mortgage fve-year per cent bonds. Sc
12S c0O have been issued and sS,l2l,cn are
reserved 10 retire like amount or un-
derlying bonds. The companies consoh-
dated to form the Louisville Gas and
Electric Company were the Louisville
Gas Company, the Kentucky Heating
Company, the kentucky Electric Com
pany, the Louisville Lighting Company
the Fetter Light and Heat Company ana
the Campbell Electric Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INOUSTR RIAL S.
MINING.
BONDS.

praa COP g.. l5S 1875 NYC ~ so iigN9,s W..
pa con 7s. .l5s 1s5 NIC ftH ~ Us ~, 2
chic II 5eo n esi. 50 - 50
~. ban now Is tsi5 ~ west rae o. ~ o-
Kelly y Is a ~
.vyh,, issued tsells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FIOUE AND MEAJ..

Flour inactive, with mills slow about conces-
strs ishts. 81 55a;i 50; winter patents. 81 500
winter 20 e5Gs3 s.; No . So 451s3 50; Kansas
straghts. 81 25TH 80, fancy spring patents. s. -
QsG RYE FLOUR-Steady: fair to good - 20
asa e.. choice 10 fancy, 81 50gS3 s.. CORN
MEAL-Quiet: kiln dried. 50 65. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow, 81 4odsi ~; coarse.
81 3jG$f 30. FEED-Western. easy. bran 10
arrive 100 ID sacks. s26 SIS; standard middling.
So 50: -four do. s2s so; red dog, $50 30; city.
steady; bulk. s2s 4o sacks. $50, middlins. SIS 80
$3.50 20. red dog. SCI oil meal, 3l4$3l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
BUSINESS REVERSES

COMMERCIAL HAT NhNtFADIL *,
ING COMPANY-Judge H0ugn c01nl 'I 10
a comuosition of Bernard hrule"ltCn' w
ing business as COmnerclai liat n n
featuring Company, y asnUleIoii : La
with factory IN Newark, with creditors az
., cents ON the dollar. Liabilities $iV'V-'
FLWOOD FLEET BOSTWI II Is, tneSS
ricsI manager. 1870 West 18th ST, tIed pc,
tition with liza bilities, so. l9+, ana hOillliia
assets. $3.50. consisting OF cash III va en-
q. scenery and fixtures $500. stored ~,
the Savoy Theatre, San Francesca, anu
given as security for q loan or sou SIa7s-
ware and china. 500, stored IN fIoD.uel'Co
20 security for note OF ~ anu $40 "A
bill OF sl5i, and debt OF $40 Ior staGlls A."
plav. The liabilities are Tor salales,
Printing. advertising. royalties. rent C0d'
ihotos. telephone. clothes and board DhlS
Among tho creditors are +. RAY COM
stock. 81 200; American pay Oorhpdns .
$50 ROYALTIES; South NOrwalk Trust COM
panv. $50. :. T. Poll. New Haven N5V'
Nenger a Ring. sl.6o): Somerset Hotei,
sio5 hoard: Mrs. r. g. Mearns, 800. board
i Charles Green Company, san iran
cisco. s. 200. "Chronicle.' San Francesca
81 POI: call" San Francisco, 500; Exam
liner" San Francisco. 500 News ID"
IsXGNR 2 ZWIEBEI.-Petition fled
against Louis Uugar and Max Zwiepe,!'
who compose firm OF Ingar q .,t Nv leo go
manufacturers Of womcn's Apparel. l%-
West DIST ST. by these creditors: JACOB
Cohen. $40: Abraham Cohen. 800: Aaron
Rosin. $50. Judge liough appointed
Charles l. Brookhem receiver, oonu
81 O01 Liabilities. s25 CO0 assets, 5000
Lone; ISLAND BUTTER AND EGG
CONPANY-Samucl Levine and Abe hol-
ker. doing business as Long Island Butter
and Egg COMPANY. li0 Reade st, hled Pc
tition. with liabilities, 1882. and assets
1850. consisting of cash I'm security Bank
81 600; stock, $50: fixtures. 500; accounts,
..n Among the creditors are: Security
Rank. $500: Guide Brothers, sl.6lS swift
q co. 81 az; W. W. Elzea. N.259. Judge
Houch appointed Harry Osterman re-
ceivcr. bond $1,000.
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000.
JO-FORD. INC.-Pettion filed against
Jo-Ford. Inc, dealer I'm millinery and
gowns East 44th St. by these creditors
Poeckes & Baumlin. SAL: Richard Bill
lings, 500; J. Remond- Beaufls Company,
SIS
ABRAHAM BERGER. - Petition fled
against Abraham Berger, p Pallsade ave,
Workers. by these creditors: Abraham
Schemel. $500: Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany. $50: Abraham Shapiro. 300.
BELFAST READY MADE CANVAS
COMPANY-Abraham Greenberg, dong
business as Belfast Ready Made Canvas
Company. manufacturer OF canvas for
coat fronts, l6 West 18th st. has made
assignment 70 Isaac Kaufman.
BENJAMIN SCHGLMAN. tailor. l9S
East Broadway. made assignment to Joe
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
IQTIONSEED OIL.

Interest was centred I'm tho May position.
Tenders amounted 70 about 1900 barrels. but
while these caused considerable liquidation. tho
market held steady. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

New orleans. April 2s.--Prices W''e 49,, We
maintained st the opening or the c"t,un
,nari,af here to-day. hat adverse reports ldNe.
trough, q decline. weather condi'l"ns ll w., VA
Western part o. tho belt and the an,l''ps
evnorte-s ,,ere elements Or csri- strength
Rut WIN the quici, chang" IN the attitude 81
Nen York nrms free Liquidation by tne LII
interests sent prices on sharply. Il. 80
was steady - a net decline ot 20 w puma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
MINING.
RRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Business I'm this market Yesterday for
foreign account amounted 10 about 1000
shares. practically all on the buying side
clenents ". 4 Iialett. formerly With
,sr.do,Lk " Hatch 4 Co. IL nor con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

LWcr000I ce5Its" spot ND s0,l U'TI-.'..7'' ooo
Imcrican. 10 600; imports. 5000; Amerlcan;
T. OcO: middllng upland. 1850. Futures opeaeGi
quiet unchanged 20 ~ points higher S' Osi,
li,,, o,i ~, Jnno. Ggii,d: Iune-July. 6.'-'4'
iaiiy august. 8 79d; Notwithstanding, G.6s,4I'
Septcml October s+5isd: october
iS,1arv ana January v bruary. 6.2ld. teDiu
ary March. 6c7isd March Aprii. 80. nan
chesfer-Y arns hrm: cloths. good demaNp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
MiNIN
BONDS.

.e no Can g. notes 1o3h 1854 1881 lo5'
.yh.n issued. tsslls cents per share.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
LUVERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger

Miss Sigma Haukland went to Wal
um Friday, where she visited with
friends. She returned to Luverne
Monday.
w. e. Shellman, formerly OF this
village, but now of Fargo. spent a
couple of days here last week on bust.
ness.
Mr.. Kennedy, the photographer, who
has been In Luverne the past month,
left yesterday for Sutton, where he
will do photographing.
The Dazey Telephone company have
had men at work repairing their lines.
We understand that they have bought
out the Hope line here, and will have
only one central Office in Luverne.
Many new phones have been pu, in.
Andrew Peterson, of Alexandria,
Mimi, arrived here Friday morning
for short visit with his brother, the
Ledger editor. In the afternoon he,
accompanied by the Ledger scribe,
went to Binford to visit another bro
ther. He was much pleased with Lu-
verne and said he would do lot Of
boosting when he returned to Mime.
sofa.
The Luverne State bank had a cis-
tern put in at the rear OF their build
ing this week.
The schoolhouse is going up quite
rapidly. The brick foundation has
been put in and the walls are starting
to loom up. This is one OF the biggest
improvements that Luverns has had
this year.
Another great improvement for Lu-
verne this week is the new cemsnt side.
walk that has been put in at the Olson
and Daley & Co.'s stores. This is in.
deed great improvement, and adds
much to the appearance OF that side Of
] the street.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
OUR SRERBROOKE LETTER.

The County Commissioners have
their regular meeting Monday, Octo-
Der 5th.
The insanity board met at Hope on
Friday afternoon to pass 90 the men
tai condition of Mrs. Rostad, OF Gales.
burg, but finding that she was not Il
Steele county charge she was taken to
Hillsboro.
R. A. Lathrop. of Hope, was bus
mess caller At the court house, Friday
afternoon.
Ed Hanson autoed up from Hope
Friday afternoon on business, and
was accompanied by Nlesdames Han
son and l.. j. Bowen and their babies
and Miss Strandberg,
Miss Ida. England, OF Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Johnson, of Finley, we're
i Callers in town Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Addie Oxton came down from
Sharon, Friday, to spend Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Crawford Parkman and Miss
Katharine Roney visited at the Ash
Grove farm, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Rygg and son, Clarence,
were business callers from East Sher.
brooke at the metropolis the fore part
OF the week.
Judge Moote and family and Supt.
Newton and family autoed over to the
Geo. Murray farm in Greenview town
ship, Sunday, and spent part OF the
dav with the family of VIM. Moore.
Edwin 2. Still, OF East Sherbrooke,
was one Of the many visitors in town
Sunday.
Auditor Mustad and Deputy Mosby
autoed to Finley to do some shopping
Saturday afternoon
Judge Moote and family and Mrs
Young and Bsryl autoed to Hope last
Saturday to have the girls vacciuated
Mrs. james Smith and Miss Tolof.
son went to Finley. Saturday, to dc
some trading.
G. Fl. dilbertson and wife, accom-
panied by Miss Nestos, attended the
25th Anniversary Of the Ladies' Ail
at the Bangs church, Sunday.j
j. o. Collins and wife have returned
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
WE WANT A LIVE TOWN

r nrs all get together help make
-
N. ss.. :y y: .. s .":
healthy 6w sssil sH4I q WE 1s' &ccornss n ss nm
keep money crou,..a r,s.
our OUR m
STEAD SENDING DOLLARS The ORDER zoua.s
big monopolsic establishments that
is the aim Of the big
c % op9 ss that v s m oa1 all u.
TO s,aF T DO IT. TOO UNLESS ~ ARE
oT ~ be- rubbed on the s we s m a
The local
b.,ne'. the principal school.
for tn. .rsst lighting for ~ p00" and for " other communicate 'v
the big ma. order house. to a.v. our n.n out
competition. viii le building.
II the mail order houses accomplish their Dos..b.
trains there
men " stay over our town no freight to es delivered
buyer. buy proD.rt, dssd
s But what n
practically
oua al % o9Sp Sex
AND T0% ,n gs Or
4 6S
and good Judgment tell
What the neil
Shall assistance
rssy % DO that the s @ DO not Of
lighting the streets for
real ':: "s sd ss": %s;" sssd . KIND" ; added
on for
which mako
1--we sGEs sE as OUR MONEY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
School Happenings

The Misses Ina Jetfercon, Sylvia
Soldal and Alice Carpenter visited the
High school last week. They are all
this years graduates, and came back
to say "How do you do?" and "Good-
bye" to their sohoolmates before Ieav-
ing for their respective fields of fur
thsr preparation for their future
work. Miss Ina goes to the Mayville
Normal, while the latter two 90 to
Valley City to pursue similar work
Mrs. Mallory, of Page, was visiting
the lower grades and renewing old ac.
quaintances on Tuesday of this week
Walter Luke and Harold Mcdonald
are the latest newcomers to assume
their respective tasks at the desk and
in the recitation room.
The Grade teachers all smiled Tues.
day when the janitor presented each of
them with q fine cabinet. The super.
intendent was also we'll pleased, for
now he hopes to have the congestion
in the Office relieved somewhat BY hay.
ing books placed in the rooms where
Deeded. Thanks to the members OF the
Board.
Football enthusiasm has dwindled
away somewhat, for which We are very
sorry. T e game seemed q little
rough to some of the boys, while 9TH
ers bacame somewhat discouraged he.
cause Of the lack OF numbers. The
basketball goals we're erected on the
campus on Saturday, and now all rec.
reAtive energy Is being spent in prepa-
ration for good season along that
line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Price 5 Cts.

homo, after an absence. of over six
weeks,
Paul F. Boe and wife and three
daughters, of Enger township, were
guests OF Alvin Boe and wife, Sunday
afternoon.
Edendale township was. represented
at the county seat, Monday, by +: W.
Wlllmsrt.
Carl Nygaard, of Westdeld town
ship, was a business caller at the
Clerk OF Courts Office, Tuesday. whom
he obtained his Certificate of Natural.
izatio.n.
Attorney Amss and Peter Enger, OF
Mayville, and G. X. Bakksn, of Hat
ton, autoed over on probate business.
Tuesday, closing up the Enger estate.
Peter Weden and wife. accompanied
by Miss Smith, autoed, to. Finley, Sat.
urday, on business.
E. A. Erickson and family autosd
over 10 the Bangs church, Sunday, to
attend the 25th Anniversary cAlshra-
| ton.
j. Nj. Cooper and wife returned
Tuesday morning from Minot, whsrs
they had been called by the death OF
Mr.. Cooper's sister.
Some OF the little children attending
| soh@o1 NkS.
week.
Alex Curry and r. I. DupeAn, Of
Sharon, were among the business Wis
itors at the county seat last TuAsday.
Sheriff Long and Attorney P. o.
Sathre, of Finley, made Sherbrooks .
short call Tuesday afternoon. on their
way to the northern part Of the county
whore they went to see to some otfisial
business.
Supt. Newton is kept busy nowadays
visiting schools in the county.
Ole Paulson and daughter, Rose, Of
Portland, autoed over on business
with the Superintendent of Schools.
c. 8. Moores, George Warner and
wife and Mrs. Fred Martha were Sher.
brooke business visitors Tuesday eve
ming.
The Swede and the Merry
Widow, q big, busy 8.act funny
Swedish dialect comedy. with IN
Al company. Vaudeville between
acts. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

Fidelity Chapter, O. E S., will
hold their regular meeting on
Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
All members are urged to be
present, as the report of the
Grand Chapter will ba read.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

The Swede and the Merry
Widow, q big, busy 8-act funny
Swedish dialect comedy. with IN
Al company. Vaudeville between
acts. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

The County Commissioners have
their regular meeting Monday, Octo'
Der 5th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-13
JAMES 'CORNICk
ESCAPES injury
Saw About to Fall Upon Him Struck
by Fellow Workman is
Shattered.

James Mccormick who removed
with his family from Cairo few
months ago, to Sikeston, Mo, where
he is employed in big mill, had a
narrow escape from death or serious
injury last Thursday. 1t is reported
that he was engaged in repairing a
large saw and was directly under
meath { and so situated that when
the saw began to slip from its fast
enings he could not quickly get from
beneath it. A fellow workman saw
the impending disaster and with
rapidity of thought grasped a slcdge
hammer and with all his force
struck a heavy blow against the saw
shattering it so that none of the
pieces were of sufficient weight to
injure him when they fell. On ac-
count OF the destruction of this cav
the mill was closed until q new saw
arrived. Mr.. Mccormick is a saw
tiler and was for many years en-
ployed in that capacity at tho Cal
cago Mill and Lumber Co., Of this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-13
DUNCAN GIVES
$4,000 BOND
Case Continued to May Term--W!l.
son Case Postponed to
Feb. 19.

The case of VIII Wilson, who kill
ed Special Officer Logan of tho Mo-
bile aad Chic railroad was called
yesterday morning in the Circu.t
Court. A motion was made by the
attorneys who were appointed by
the court to defend Wilson, O'Skca
& Hood to quash the indictment. 1t
is stated that Wilson has expressed
a desire to plead guilty and to throw.
himself on the mercy OF the court.
Tho case has been set for February
19.
Continuance was granted in the
case Of DR., e. J. Duncan who is
charged with assault with attenpt
to kill the barkeeper at the saloon
at Tamms. The case was continued
to the May term Of court. Bond of
$4,000 was filed for his appearance
at the February term. The surcties
are Mrs. Hester Y. Duncan, Ms.
Frances Duncan and Lewis p. Halle
wood.
Joe Nauser was found not guilty
of burglary and larceny ana was
discharged
katherine c. Bangs was granted
a divorce from Glenn e. Bangs and
awarded alimony to the amount OF
$1,000.
Eva Bell was granted divorce
from Oscar Bell.
VIII Taylor, charged with assault
to kill, plead guilty and was sen
fenced to 60 days in the county Jail
and to pay a fine of $100.
Court adjourned shortly after The
noon recess until this morning.z
Sheriff Fraser took the following
prisoners yesterday to the peniten
tiary at Chester;f Henry Hamilton.
Eugene Williams, Charles Campbell,
|J. Wilbourne and Harrison Young.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-13
OCTECE
PASSES AWAY
Daniel Mccarthy Dies This Morn
ing at st. Marys Inhrm-
airy.

Daniel Mccarthy, one Of the old
est citizens of Cairo. died at !
O'Clock this morning at st. Mary's
luGrmary, after a short Illness, u
pneumonia.
lie leaves one son, c. ]. Mccarthy.
and three daughters, Mrs George
Millet of Denver, Colo. Miss Nellie
Mccarthy Of Grayvic. and Miss
Lizzie Mccarthy Of this city. Ar
rangemcnts fer the funeral viii be
announced later.
Daniel Mccarthy was born in the
City Of Cork, ireland, so years ago.
He came to this country in 1853
and resided in ST. Louis, where he
was married in 1852. The same
|year he came to Cairo and has rcsid-
led hero ever since. lie had made
his home recently with his san
Charles who is head of the firm of
Mccarthy 4 Malinski He has al
Iways been an active man AMI vas
engaged in sOme occupation up to 4
year ago, his last position was
that of inspector for The city dui ing
tho building of the brick pavements.