davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Open High
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts, 157,109 bushels.
export elevator (Government standard in
spotion) standard prices-No. /. red win
ter. 81. 80: No; 1, neorthern spring, s2:ss
Ter. sarllcky, 1927; No. l.. red smutty.
50, 49, No. 2. red winter. ,s2;so; No. 3
$3.50; No, 2, red winter; garlicky' s2St;
s2.s2; No; 3. northe,n spring, ss:Sa; No; 3.
iicky. 81. 80: No. 5. red smutty, s2.2o.
CoRN-Receipts. 2423 bushels; Trade
was quiet. but supplies were small and the
market ruled firm. Quotations; car lots for
local srade. Yellow. as to grade and loea-
'oATs~Receipts 10. $40 bushels The mar
ket was quiet but firm under light offerings.
Quotations: Car lots as to location, Nc,
white so a. S0i5 c: standard white TOW @SOc;
No: 8 white. 7S'$@7oe; No. white, ITO
FLoUR-Receipts, l.13e. .o5l lbs. in sacks.
Trade was slow and prices favored buyers
under free offerings. Quotations-To arrive.
per i08 lbs in 0s-lb. sacks-Winter wheat.
wheat, 100 per cent flour. si0aoqlo.s5i
spring wheat, 100 per cent flour, $40, 90 q II.
RYE FLoUR-was dull and UNCHANGED,
We quote at ss.50Qs.s0 per barrel in sacks
as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and with
out important change. Quotations: White
sSs No h?s'fsGn DWhss SslN
IeTseyN No osshs SsSsssl S%SssEsst1No %ss,at TS
Mountain @ No T. 30 ~ Giants. IS5efn No. i,
No. No. Soc. Sweet So.atoss. Norths Caro-! GsSS
nr %ifs: r cuiis, ST. sweet potsto@ss @ eastern ao
shore per bbl.-No; l. s2.I50s; No. q
SOC a si.75. Celery. New Yers. psr sr bunes bsrsss
IS 5geos, cpcgmbers, New York per basket,
@l5. Onions. per 100-lh, bag. No. I. ii az a
i.05; do. do. No. 2. ~ 1-25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Financial Briefs

The New York Sub;reasury gained
S24O,OUO from yesterday.
There we're no sessions Of the London
Stock Exchange or the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange tday.
The stock list committee has today
admitted 10 the regular list of the
Philadelphia Exchange $4O,267,10O
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany SeNcu-ycar 6 per cent convertible
sold bonds dut August !, 1925, issued
in exchange for temporary receipts,
covered in the company's application
dated August %. laiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

o, ch'sasS. os; ,,' i2lloGsRegs;G,: ~ .d ;e; IN
uaclinE grades showing 75c decline; early
top. SlN.l3; practical TOP; late" SIS. Rutch-
rSns rrs r5arb SS!b siS $50 iM599 L
nirs good to choice. sfi. .5Od1525.
CATTLE-R"cripts. a9oo Compared with
western steers 25c to I0c higher; common
light .ac lower; beef cattle and canning
&c &c" to '' Zoe lover: calves 55c to 81 lover
f""dlng cattle closing .2'g higher.
feeding aud breeding stock uueNcnlS 30 10
81 lower. ewes declining most.
Pinttsburgh, oct. l0.-UOGS Receipts
SIS .3o is So light workers. sI70l7. 80;
pigs shEEr sta '0% %Nb Ii LAMps-ncccip,-. 700.
steady: top sheep. Sll; top lambs. S1G25.
CAi.VES-Erccipts. 200. lower; top,S1S 80
st. Louis, No., oct. lonaHoGS--R Receipts,
$500; steady. Light, SlG.I30i u so; pigs,
$ll23&i5Ii: butchers. Sl7&l7.7'' heavy
steers ST aU&ls. -; hcifers. 50. sos ~ 80;
cows ST'5Om H. 80: stoc,ers and feeders.
$S iH% r. I2iSSr SSir, iS .,Sav S Lambs
$40. 5Om 10. 10; ewes. S1l&12.
Fast Buffalo. oct o.--CATTLE.-Re-
ccipts. tnnO; dull Calves. receipts. i5", 81
lower; s7dl0
HOGS-Rcceipts 2S0u; slow. loo TO lac
lower Heavy, 65dolS.T5, mixed and
workers., SIS 5OG1S.5i: Light workers and
plgs sl7 fiT.25: r0ughs, sl6"id.25; stays
Sl9m1l
SHEEP AND IANBS-RcreiptS $500;
lambs aOc lower. Lambs Sl"u 1G25; bal
auCc unchanged,
Kansas City. NO., oct -HOGE--He-
ceipts 1900; lower. Heavy, Sl7o Il go;
butchers SlG 75H u 80, lights ESQ"
II 10; pigs Sl5. 50@ Il
CATTl. F. Rocoipts. 5000, steady. Prime
steers, SlTm 1915; southern steers, 81. .5On
~. 80: 81, a0a I so; hcifers, SIs4 II. so:
calves sta .. 30.
SHEEP-Rccrirts. none; steady: Lambs
S13N 10 -. NcarlingS, SiO6 l. Wethors,
81. 80 a TO- 80, ewes, SSmHjU.
south Omaha. 0rt. 1N.-HOGS Receipts
5000 head. close steady, Zoe lower.
CATTLE Receipts, $50 head. Steady
SHEEP-No receipts. Lambs 2J& soc
lower for the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Pittsburgh Goals Net Drops

New York, Oct 19.--The annual re-
port of the Pittsburgh Steel Company
for the year ended June 80, 1918, shows
net profits after charges and war taxes
OF S4,556,i46, equivalent, after deduction
of preferred dividends, to s54,59 n shara
earned on the $4,000 common stock.
as compared with S101.O9 a share in
the preceding year. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

New York, Oct. l9.-Refined sugars
remained unchanged today at 90. less
. per cent for cash The demand con-
tinues light. Refiners are understood
to have generally caught up with their
back orders and are now i'm position
to ship promptly RSws unchanged al
6.055c. The International committees
made mo- purchases of rawS Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
NEW YORK STOCK MOVEMENTS
PROVE MARKET TO BE BULLISH
Profttaking for Over Weekend Is Reverse of That
Occurring When Conditions Are Bearsh-Many
New Highs Made Before Reaction
High Points in Todqys Financial Neps

scored the Nec YORK Stock Exchange
Markets position buh
to
steady, but York
actual
lena andd depos Bal remained unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

RAILROAD EARNINGS

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
1918 IncrCa 50
Second week October. 81 ABB TSs S44i. 7al
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Second week October. SO, J2I 900 Sl01 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. oct, 10.-BUTTER--Receip
;gss a9igss 'Sfis C.; arsts' h5B G57c: seconds.
hS6ih5c: State dairy. h8h q5Tc.
EGGs-Steady; receipts, l2'Os2 cases. I'm
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

BUTTER-The market was quiet but
steady. Quotations; Solid-packed creamery,
extra, 5ec; higher scoring. good, 00g12c; ex-
ira frsts. 5SV5shc; hrsts. 54@57e; sec
bing at "a " 80c; fair 10 good at 80 D03
EGGS-Fine newlaid eggs were well clean
ed up at the late advance, The quo
tations; Free cases. nearby firsts. $4,000
10. so per standard case: current receipts.
$500 per case; western extra frsts. sl6. 90
ferior lots lower; storage eggs, s12.75@13.S0
per case. as to quality; candled and recrated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
POULTRY

LIvE-Receipts were light and the market
ruled hrm and higher with demand fairly
sssass sssSr ess'ssi ss ss sss White LissSsss
horns' soeording 90 quality, s%9s7e; white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

PHILADELPHIA-Can, G

PHILADELPHIA-C 6 per cent;
time, 5%@ per cent Commercial
paper, three to six months, sos per
cent; six months, 8 per cent.
IONDON-Money per cent. Discount
rates short and three months bills
ll7-32 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

hosa sabs Unchanged. Average. 55c
EcGs-Reeeipts 1880 cases Average,
1eh 70 i9he. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
RANK CIEARINCS

Bank clearlngs today compared with cor
responding day last two years;
pnla ,o7ssasss isls .o.asssiIsl7 assiI sac isiS 1sSos7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm, but demand was
only moderate: Quotations were as follows:
4Tc: western beef. in sets. smoked 47c;
city beef. knuckles and tenders. Smoked
and tenders. smoksd,. 4sc; beef hams. $50;
pork. family SSs9St; hams; s. p crrsd .s,i
GsTh G; do. do. smoked, .ssh a 9seh c; other
hams, Smoked, city cured as 70 brand and
ern cured, 36is q 37ia c do. boiled boneless
Sic; picnic shoulders s. p. cured, loose. 27e;
DO. smoked. 2sc bellies in pickle ,, accord I'd
con. as to brand and average. city cured.
47e; breakfast bacon. owwte wsstern cured. t1e;
city. kettle rendered. 29029hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
y. Y. BANK STATEMENT
Loans and Reserves Decrease Demand
Deposits Increase

New York. oct l9.--The New York
weekly bank statement showed:
weekly bank statement showed decreases
in all items except demand deposits
which We're mucn higher
DC.ails follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
BAR SILVER

I Es.ss. 4 q: ss!i 'sj ~ lss ~ sS HS ':s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

a. Total sales i29i shares, compared with
shares, last week, 2IsI9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices were firmly maintained on a basis
Of &c for hne yranulated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
JOHN {. SAYLOR
GUEST OF HONOR At
LABOR'S BANQUET
In Recognition of His Appointment
as u. S. Employment
Superintendent.
NEW WORK OUTLINED

Upwards Of 80 persons. including
national. state and city officials, attended
tNc banquet gwen last night 10y tho en-
trail Labor mon. IN the tdd Fellows
building, in honor Of Its former secretary.
John G. Savior, who has been appointed
district superintendent Of the ntcd
States Employment Service.
William Il Seward, president oi the
Central Labor Union, made brlei
address Of welcome, during which he paid
tribute 10 the guest Of honor, particularly
as 70 his services for the Central Labor
mon. and expressing qualification that
he had been selected for his new post
He introduced John II Hickey. Ks
toaS4mas-cr Mir Hickey also made 2
hrief address concerning the object oi
tho dinner.
Mavor Lawson. who was the trSt
speaker. responding to the toast nc
Citv. said the city IS made up q good
men and women. tho best IN the world,
and Wilmington Is the t'cst place m "hlcn
to live, with its many natural and art'hclaI
attractions including IT'S schools Win
their independent teachers. lie spoke
of our bows who had gone 70 hight ioT US; ;
also told how the people had helped
financially each patriotic cause, notahiy
the keI NT0SS " Ut It uhAAA' y t'AAAi'4t'
i preDarcd 10 do all Of these things over
again if necessary He spoke IN com.
plimentarv manner Of Mr.. Saylor and
congratulated the Central Labor Union
in having such an efficient man. tie
felt that in his new position he would 90
honor 10 our Citv, considering him the
right man in the right place.
Ex-Governor Miller said MI Saylor
should feel honored by such notable
gathering. He spoke Of the abnormal
nroblerns that viii confront MIR. Sayior
IN ms new field OF activities. but ne bellev-
ed he would administer his office with
Justice and fairness. Le wished HIM fuil
measure OF success. The great question,
Mr. Miller said. is TO win the war VII
rnington is doing it's part. The lsoorlng
man is the buIwark OF the nation, a. We'll
a. the soldiers in the trench The labor
ing man is on the second firing line, and
If he did not do his full duty the govern
ment al Washington could not hope 10
win the wa In less than year after
war was declared we had 5OO,OtU good
red blooded American boys on the other
side. but the mobilization extended TO
every field Of activity The Iaooring
men have rlobiiized themselves and gone
into the industries 10 keep our boys
backed up across the sea, That moolIzs-
tion tells Germany that she cannot
uield the mailed fist on this side OF the
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
HUNS DRIVE UNCHECKED;
ALLIES TROOPS DROP BACK;
RESERVES TOSTRIKE
West Front of Enemys Advance Is Greatly Broadened French
Quit Soissons Germans Shift Shock To Railway Centre
With Lines Running TO Pans--Severe Pressure
On Both FIanks of French and British Lines
ROUT BOCHE

The drive segth
% ezPd @ in % % soSeysr 3 @ @ that the % rsserves no." rapidly coming up ~
Apparently centre advance
pressure
FRENcH WITHDRAW FROM sorssoNs.
miles ~ouh the point o The oaa
ably orr r'dd S @ t. th % F @ % rih @ ime I'm % has b % % oun a @ above g ~
% ] 5 @ Of " 4 I S @ hc % a y 5 edn q o l the % ani II @ % % d ] 5
HUNS STRIKING At PARIS RAILWAY LINF
The bringing the battle indicate that Weight
German bGT has beer sh6 u this @Ss~S @ I'D aG1 and Being ae
enemy m push ] 9f % ] II ondi @ aPn @ 9sf 2 ss@ proved e % ne % % 81
SoebT ] GsT" b & % s o % depth PIT % % %p mile s ard r. pn % e % % %
Associated Press summary issued at / .. m
British troops oa@ sa 1 french % n as %'
center
@ the GfI%" % @ s S % % s s s bb R s i d Fl 5 ] ] u & e F5' @
FRENCH Still, Still HOLDING coMMANDISG H,a! POSITIONS
po~to" a@s
5 s se @ % % & s ss ss,ss ss and H9 15sa d p ] @ %
Heavy fighting
GERMAN TROOPS GREATLY ouTNrNrBER ALLIES.
the d mem m es""d The Ane and cap more than bs core q 9ase
andi5 prisoners
Sias
BREAKS so1ssoNs- RHEIMS RAILWAY COMMUNICATION.
and @ hs5a m 4nonne % o 5eyod @ e M % and % nlo 'ae T =
boaa Sionfddr nor eHampaine eas of Of Rheims
RESERVES E, on , WAY TO Po, cHEek & cRoEN n PRIME
The swiftly General Foch has the
stuatO we'll n
have
the
PeThns a
andtoo
the American ufered
FIRST TOWN
In o edout
of
in
broken
sand1 fife dre.
eased and
s & P}s % 1"a5 ania, oada5 have "a ssS dogs d @ %s @
artillery
REPU ISED ALONG FLANDERS
the
wher
TO of
atac
In Picardy and rontth
Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
DEFENCE COUNCIL To
DEAL WITH SLACkERS
Committee on That Branch of Its
Work Discussed Plans
Here Today.

The industrial Stacker problem was
considered today by committee OF the
State Council Of Defence. appointed Tor
that purpose, at u meeting held today IN
the Public Building, here Attorney
General Reinhardt and Deputy Green
attended the meeting also
Ii having been decided that everybody
who doesn't fight must work, the com
mittee considered ways and means ior en-
forcing this order
Last night the executive ana hnance
committee met at the Hotel du Pont, out
lined Their work and drafted regulations
The committee met IL the office oi the
Street and Sewer Department and Was Ia
session nearly two hours John NJ Men
dinLall WIS elected president Others Of
the committee present were FTederch
Brady, WilliaIu r Seward Merrill lILgh-
l.4an. William Stewart and Secretary oi
State Everett G. Johnson.
The committee called into tie ,Ju-
sultation Mayor John v Lawson. all o
the members Of the Police Commlssl lnn.
Attorney-G General Reinhardt and his tAree
deputies. and George w Sparks, member
Of the Wilmington Council Of Defence.
Plaus for rounding up ldlers were con
siderBd and arrangements made tor the
appointment Of special Investigators t.
obtain evidence Of violations ot the act.
Niolators will lie given warnings the first
tigae, but after that they will be prosecut-
ID aud dealt with accordingly
All who refuse to work mill be punished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
.S,MEN'S VICTORY
HIGHLY DELIGHTS
WAR HEADS HtRE
American Soldiers Showed Speed,
Precision and Ability
TO Hit Hard.
FOCH TO STRIKE SOON
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening
II .e.tN,yroH MAY .!

" AsHIN,YroN. MAY 20
War Department officials arc highly
nlcasrd Mt the conduct of the American
troops IN thor first offensive against the
Germans I'm picardy / The attack that
brought the capture OF tantlEnyr they
pointcd out TODAY, was delivered with
s,,eed and precision. testIfying to the
hard hitting quality of the American.
The quick consolidation of the ground
won. noted bv both foreign and American
correspondents. officers said. gives satis-
factory proof Of the aptitude OF American
officers and men in learning the methods
of modern warfare.
Some officers believe the American
attack NAV forecast the launching OF .
counter offensive of large scope by General
Foch They regard the tune and place
of the operations as right for feeling
out thrust as a preliminary 10 counter
assault in force.
The German claim of $4,000 prisoners
in the new thrust on the AIsne front did
not strike observers here as unusual,
should II prove true. British official
statements have shown that the front-line
trench system in this sector was overrtn
in the enemy rush, which appears to have
penetrated to Il maximum depth OF
about ten miles.
Reports of successful operation by
American soldiers are coming TO the
War Department, Secretary Baker sad
TODAY Details of the actions are expected
IN the regular official communlques from
General Pershing
The secretary made tins statement
when asked to comment on the situation
IN Europe
Il cannot comment on the general
situation, he said We are constantly
receiving reports Of splendid valor and
successful operations by our American
soldiers and am very proud ot the part
they are now playing The details OF
these actions will appear IN the com
munidues from General Pershlng
General Pershng eommunque fol-
lows
Section B Yesterday morning three
of our planes encountered four hostile
pIaDes lvIng at 3. 600 meters IN the region
If Montscc In the lighting which en-
sued. Lieutenant Douglas CampbeH sue
cessfuIlv attacked two Of the German
machines. OF these, one lost both wings
and fell This was referred To III yes
tcrdavs communique In the same en-
counter, one of our avlators Was wounded,
but succeeded in making normal
landing within our lines.
Yesterday morning IN a sector recently
taken over by our troops an American
sergeant encountered German patrol of
four men, who had entered one of our
trenches during the night In fighting
which ensued, our sergeant, although re-
crlying three wounds, succeeded IN
driving out the hostile patrol which left
grenades and wire cutters behind
"In Lorraine, on the evening OF May
rs a hostile patrol attempted to penetrate
our lines 1t was driven off with loss
to the enemy with five killed OF these
one was brought INTO our lines One of
our men was wounded
This morning Lieutenant Rlcken-
bacher and Lieut. Campbell attacked a
group Of SIX enemy planes aud brought
one down out of control
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
WOMAN ON PARK BOARD.
Mrs. Charles Copeland Succeeds
Irenee du Pont as Member.

Judge Herbert l. Rice has appo inted
Mrs Louise Copeland. wife OF Charles
Copeland, residing near Rising Sun,
member az the Board OF Park Commls-
>ioners 10 finish the uneXplred term Of
Irenee du Pont, resigned.
Former Street and Sewer Director
Thomas Fl Melvin OF 525 East Ninth
street has been appointed member to
finish the unexpired term OF Sterling
H. Thomas, resigned.
Mrs Copeland, who l. Wilmington
tlrsf woman park Commissioners, Is SISTER
of lrenee du Pont. whom she succeeds on
the board The SciectIon Is considered q
good one. Mrs Copeland Is g woman who
can serve with experience and knowledge
as a basis. and with tact and graclousness.
She has splendid business ability and
resOurceiulness hat viii take her work
forward and overcome difficulties That
she will be Il worthy successor TO her
brother. who was compelled 10 resign Oh
account OF press OF WORK. there Is not the
slightest doubt She vii; display the same
keenness for organization and Tor carry
ing on :" She has proved her interest IN
civlc improvement IN the village OF Heiiry
Blav, as well as In Wilmington Within
the last few wears Henry Gay has become
ever was before, and it Is still village Ia
the making Mrs Copeland, who owns q
great deal Of the property there saw It's
possibilities for beauty, and she Is now
proceeding with extensive plans that viii
bring about a pretty, little hamlet, quite
As attractive and interesting IN historic
value. as many ceIebrated towns abroad
Little old cottages, with deep stone walls,
have been reconstructed or repaired .
Others not admitting OF this have been
torn down and this kind OF Improvement
is o continue. Other cottages have been
built, and. finest Of all Is the terrace that
Mrs Copeland has erected at the north
of her home This too IB not yet com
pieted. and has already been two years IN
the course of erection. Ii is architecturally
fine. and not only gives . wonderfully
beautiful view from the north garden, but
Its strength and height Of masonry lend
distinction 10 the village street
Although engaged ia a number Of
charitable enterprises, Mrs Copeland has
worked very quietly and has only been
prominently identified with the Whining
ton Society of the Fine Arts. She has been
president Of this since its organization, and
before the society was organized she was
one Of the leaders in the movement TO
purchase the pictures of the late Howard
Pyle for a permanent collection for the
citv In this work she has been practical
aud far seeing, and to her new appoint
nneut SIZE W.! brt z tie Same god ju1g-
unent and ability that have characterized
her work in other lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-29
HALLORAN LICENSE
RENEWAL REFUSED
TODAY BY COURT
Law and Order Society Opposed
Renewing License for Second
Street Saloon.
MANY ALLEGATIONS MADE

When Judges Rice and tlciscl took
their seats this morning IN ourt hoohi
No. |. to bear evidence IN the matter OF
remonstrances against the granting o'
certain liquor licenses, which remon-
stranCes were filed by Attorneys tor the
Law and Order Society, they found oniy
one of the three cases scheduled would
be before them.
This was the case of Frank a hall"rah;
whose saloon is at No. Il last second
street the infractIonS OF the Law ialu
against him being that he has sold iiquor
10 intoxicated persons. that there arc
blinds and other obstacles TO PLAN We"
of all Of the inside of the saloon property,
that there Is back room to the place
where women congregatc, that Haiioran
has treated" and been treated, and
that intoxicated persons resort there.
The Law and Order Society was represent
ed BY Caleb f. Burchcnal and Horace 9.
Eastburn. while Philip l.. Garrett ap-
pcared as counsel for ttalloran
and at the end Of the hearing. after
a mass of more than usually interesting
evidence had been offered, Hailoran ;
application for renewal Was refused
The remonstrants put on the stand rs
their first witness Detective Sergeant
Green. who said that IN consequence OF
complaints about tho place nc had gone
there last summer and looked things over.
Halloran ne said told him that the back
room had been closed up Looking INTO II.
he found a man and woman there. both
intoxicated Halloran said they were
friends Of his and nc didn regard them AS
customers
The next witness. who oddly enough,
bore the name OF Tom Collins, was a
Negro. He declared he never saw anybody
drunk or diS0rdcry IN Hailoran : Mr.,
Eastburn at this. expressed himself as
taken bv surprise and asked Collins II he
hadn't said only this morning that he had
seen such things. Collins said he hadn I.
bnt had said that he had seen people there
who had looked intoxicated.
Mr.. Garrett. croSS-eNamIrIng, asked
Collins II he hadn't been in Halioran :
place this morning asking for money with
which to lcave town 80 that he wouidn [
have to testify Collins said he was IN
the saloon this morning. although not 70
get money Halloran. he said. had told
him 70 90 UP TO court and tell the truth.
Wesley Postel, also colorcd, unhesItat-
ingiy said he had seen intoxicated persons
In the place, colored SIS well as white. ne
also had seen Negro women served IN the
back room.
Continued on page