davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07

have gotten drunk and given the au-
thorities trouble" Upon the subject
of the county being able to police the
Baltimore Boulevard and prevent jit-
ney lines from starting an illegal
trade just outside the fiye-mile linn
it, Mr.. Walton said that it would be
utterly out of the question for the
county to afford the expense that such
a policing would require if it was to
be effective. He also called attention
to the fact that beyond and above the
loss in liquor licenses the taxation of
the stock-in-trade of the saloons would
be no small item from the revenue
standpoint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07
Visiting Clergyman

The Rev. DR.. w. H. Gerry. of New
England, will preach at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church on next
Sunday, the Rev. DR.. II. w. Burgan.
pastor
DR.. Gerry is visiting his son-in-law
and daughter. Assistant Surgeon and
Mrs. Carl B. Furnell, at their home,
100 Cathedral street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07
An Afflicted Family

lie family OF Mr.. Oswald Stallings.
.>. stree, extended, better known as
w. ~aa'9"n o thrifty suburb of the
i, .N end. has been sorely afflicted.
81 ...> >@-.tDss has been afflicted for
, - pas, s.N months of rheumatism,
- which She is making a slow
-1oyery
.. ''. >'@.lag>, who is an employee Of
Naval Academy. was recently
,'...,@.s4 upon SO the Emergency Hos
- .-' '.' an infected knee. and while
....aa, .'.s" aa, improved is still incapaci-
.-s. - ''' duty 1Ir. Stallings has been
tN>ea since before Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07
STATE COAL ORDER STANDS
Nor Included in Suspension Of The
Priority List

Priority of coal supply for rail-
roads. domestic consumers, canton
ments. public utilities and hospitals,
established by the Fuel Administra-
ton January II, was suspended Tues
days in all States east of the Mlssls-
sippi River. except Pennsylvania,
Maryland. West Virginia, Ohio and
Eastern Kentucky.
Improved transportation conditions
and other helpful factors have work
ed such material improvement in
the coal situation where the priority
list was suspended that it was deem
ed no longer necessary to maintain
preference of supply.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07

Mss Isabelle Davidson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson, of the
Davidson Dairy Farm, near Annapo-
lis, who has been on probation at
Johns Hopkins Hospital as a trained
nurse, has been notified by the hos
pital staff that she has filled require
ments and has qualified as a nurse,
to comnlefn the course
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07

Turning to Baltimore County Mr..
Field replied to some of the state
ments made by the opponents of the
bill relating to the lines which had
been ridiculed and incidentally re-
PEELED the insinuations that Mr.. Furst
was not in favor of the bill as drawn.
He showed that Mr.. Furst had signed
the appeal to the legislature and ask
ed that it be passed.
Speaking of the objections of the
Canton Co. and the Dawson Chemical
Co. to coming in, Mr.. Field showed
their respective properties were, upon
their own admission, assessed at much
less than half their value, and that the
State was being deprived of its fair
share
Mr.. Field also demonstrated that
instead of those who were being
taken in paying on the bonded debt
of Baltimore City, they were paying
less than if this were taken into con-
sideration.
In concluding, Mr.. Field made an
earnest appeal TO give Baltimore City
chance to grow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07
Senator Duvall In Print

Senator Frank NJ. Duvall is very
prominent person in the press OF Bal
timore City this morning. The Balti-
more American on its legislative page
carries a three-column picture show
ing Anne Arundel's Senator and Sena-
tor Bartlett
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07
We BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

We want 40 LET the people knew we ars
still buying Second Hand Cicthing--La-
dise Mems end children's. Also second
hand Shoes and furniture Of all kinds
dishes, mating and ruRs. Drop post
ce-d or cell 81 the house. Phone I'm.
Address S5 Main St
Look for the right number. sdtf
PAULINE BJ00K.
So Main ST., m153m Telephone 47m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-07
THE CAPITAL

,ss a letter from home.
i chat .t follows you
p. ..-.ya- YOU go. 30cts a
month by mail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
GREATER PART OF COTTON
TRADE is IN SPOT GOODS
Little Business Being Done for Future
Deliveries s-Mills Actively
Eugaged

Cotton mills in the Philadelphia dis
trict continue actively engaged. accord
ing to the weekly review of trade for
this section by r, g. Dun & Co. Most
of the work is for the Government
The greater part of the trade Is In spot
goods and little business Is being done
for future deliveries
Dealers report wool conditions remain
about the same and that there Is little
business being done In this line. which
is still in the hands Of the Government.
Retailers of dry goods and mems and
womens furnishings say sales have
dropped of during the last week or ten
days. although there Is fair demand
and the season has teen n satisfactory
one.
The review goes on 20 say:
"Jobbers of hosiery. underwear and
notions have had large business the
first six months of the year. and. while
sales are little quiet at present. COL
lections are inclined to be a little slow.
Merchandise continues high.
Cloak and suit manufactur have
a fair amount of business. but continue
to experience difficulty in obtaining COM
ktent help.
"waist and dress manufacturers have
had a satisfactory season. They have
not been able to fill their orders owing
to inability to get help.
Manufacturers of mems clothing are
well sold up
''rhe iron and steel market continues
TO he dominated by Government needs,
and the demand in that direction is
increasing. Shipyards are requiring a
large amount of steel and manufactur-
ers of locomotives are also operating IN
capacity, Plate mills are reported
TO be producing the largest tonnage
possible and to he well booked up. Some
mills are reported to have sufficient ord
| ers to keep them busy until June. 1919
| The demand in all lines is heavy. Rail
roads are large producers and rur'
| chasers are well sold UP.
! The grocery trade reports no ma
terial change in conditions and the usuaI
summer dullness is noted. Some ac-
| tivity is reported in coffee and tea. with
prices firm and collections fair"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,WHEAT-Receipts, i,o22, SOC bushels.
MArket firm. Quotations: Car lots in eS.
nort elevator. Government standard inspcc-
ION; s6s standard nrices-No, 1, red winter.
81 20; 10. !. northern spring. 81, 30: No. |.
hard winter. ,s:.3n; No. !. rcd winter, Gar-
pSTbotS spring ENin': No ssIs ss a. No
ss".as: No. .. red winter. garlicky. So "a. No.
q red winter. 81" No. 3. northern snrinR,
S2a2. No :. hard winter, ~: No. s. red
CoRS--Thnrc. was littlc trading and tho
market was UNCHANGED. Offerings were mod
crate. but amrlc. Quotations: Ger lots for
lcc3i trade--No. = yellow. sl.S7 ffi SIS; No.
yellow. 81 S6fll 81
OsTS--Reccipts $500 bushels. Trade wa.
slow and prices declined u Quotations
M. ,. white. SGti S6is .: sipndard white
sI's q sGc; No, 3 white, s5ars5'ac; 30.
white. S3ia a Siipr.
FLOUR Receipts o.. 500 pounds II
sacks. There was little trading and the
market was unchanged. Quotations: To ar
rive. per lns lie. packed in as-lb sacks
Winter wheat new. 100 per cent -four
SIo.75m1 II: Kansas wheat. now. 100 nor cent
aour, 81. go 80: SnrinE wheat. old. 10t
RYE FLOUR YES duh and barely stsadv
We quote at so.TaTi TA per hbl., In sacks
as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
FRESH FRUITS

Offerings of cantaloupes were largely Of
unattractive stock. which was dull and weak.
other fruits war" generally st"adr. Quota
,ons Arpes. per hhl, s" 10 a e; do. per IS e.
hush bp skct SOC q 81 %; do. Npor bush has
k"t. 81 a rs Peaches. Georgia. ner G-bas.
bush BASKET. s".50m 3 80: do. Tennessee, per
e-hasket carrier. Elb"rta; s3m3. 90 dc,
Texas. Elberta. rer hugh. basket. So 3nm2
Lemons por box. 81 50ao. Oranges. ralifor-
MIA per box. s6do Graprfruit. pcr box. 81
ar Grapes. Califorra. prr I-haskot crate,
s.da 20. Pears. california. per box, 81 -
"a 80. PIums. California. per i-hasket
crate S, .oTo.an. Apricots. California. per
crate. s2d3.hO. Cantafompes North Caro-
per pony crate. 81 80; do. do. ner fla t
crate, soc q 81; Dc do. Ridsways. nor stand:
crate 81 5o@:; do. nc.lsIwaar."o and MARYLAND
nony crate 81 25M 80: do. California. Tur-
lock. pei. standard crate s!m 80; do do
ner standard crate. 81 .50@ 80; do. do. per
Jumbo crate. s.5o@2.an: do. do per PONY
81 %: do. Arkansas. pcr standard rate :;
m3 Watermelons sou'h"rr nor 100 S3OW
IL: do do per ga rload 5000 3TI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
Weakness Of Liberty Bonds Causes Much Comment

in Liberty Bonds consid
and most
companies
their
relieving
a
merchandise
in his the a
there's and a
number OF
be and woul
been bondholder
with
practi in force in Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02

wilmington. Aug. "A committee OF
the State Bankers Association. appoint
ed for the purpose. has recommended
number of changes in the State banking
law. of which the following are the
salient points: Creating State bank
ing department uhe insurance depart
ment now has control of hanks Great
ing the office Of banking commissioner
the incumbent to he a banker. and con-
ferring on him all Of the duties in bank
inc matters now imnosed on the insur-
ance commissioner limiting the exercise
of charter rights within the state; re-
ouiring State member banks in the
Reserve system TO comply with all of
the State laws. except as to reserves,
which shall he regulated by the Federal
Reserve act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
VEGETABLES

The market was generally hrm. with da-
n,and absorbing tho limited offerings. Quo
lions: White potatoes, Norfolk. nnr hhl-
10. I. 81. Io@'; No =, 81. 5om2,SI;o. 2S;. white
s.",G5: No .. 81 son . so White pota q.
toes. Jersey. ,Dcr = bush, hssk",mNo. SOC
par ha mner-No. I. 81 5On3 No. . 81 ~ n
~. Lettuce. New York York per s "rS'" @GG .ln, q
81 5Oan onions Jersey. per s. bush. bas-
kct 81 ASA 50: do. do, white. ner bush.
ia mner, 5" $50: do. per 1oo-lh. bag. s3 30
n T5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
PROVISIONS

There was n fair jobbing trade and the
market ruled firm. The quotations were as
follows: City beef. in sets. smoked and air
dried. IIc: western beef. in sets smoked
<ic; city beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked
and air.drled. 4sc western beef. knuckles
md tenders. smoked 4Sc: beef hams SEQ;
pork. family. s52 a Sc: hams 8 P. cured
ico.e. So9sie: do; skinlcd, loose. 800
emeked. city cured as to brand and average.
81 @ 5ac hams. smoked. western. cured
81 G33c; do, boiled. boneiess 4ac: picnlo
shoulders. 8. p. cured, loose. c3h G; do
smoked 24isc: bellies. in pickle. according
TO brand and average. city cured, itc;
breakfast bacon. western cured. 4lc lard,
western. refined. ~ a 26i,c: lard, pure city,
Kettle rendered. IE % nHln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
Would Further Increaes McAdoo's authority


McAdoo called attention
which he said
which the
outstanding bearing obiga
this
commenting
THE significance this that the of
Liberty sinking
Liberty
which
the
months
outstanding
OF
things He
next
quesonaby
would probability
a
in
compelled
-an ds--atnot ess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
POULTRY

LINE-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm under light offcrinrs
ems. not MISUNDERSTANDING 1S az lbs.
apiece. iom sc; weighing III lbs. apiece.
3ta31c: ROSTERS. - a 2Gc: ducks prk m
spring. 33d 3sc do. do. old. 2Sa soc; do.
Indian runner. 2Rm2TC; Euineas. per nair
81 81 a | i5: pigeons. old, per pair. 4O0i5;
do Young. per pair. oSd 30c.
DRESSED--ThC market ruled firm. with
demand absorbing the limited offerings QUO
tations ranged as follows: Fresh killed
is"ted Az e; wSignng lbs and owe ,.
apiece. sc; smaller sizes. - a 3Gc: old
roosters. dry-nckcd. 2Sc. hroing chickens
apiece I2IiIc: smaller sizes ~ T42c.
spring ducks. Long Island and pennsyvania.
35ia n 2ri" .: SQUADS. per dozen. white. weigh
ing llTl2 lbs per dozen. sSWS."5; do.
weighing nm 10 lbs. per dozen. s7@ 80: do.
weighing $ lbs. per dozen. SRmi.in, do.
weighing lbs per dozen si.aO65: do,
weighing "a 6ia lbs. rer dozen. S3Ti: do,
ds rk. sl.;,0 q $50. do, small and No. .. 81 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02

The labor which former President
discussion Yesterday. the investment
houses which public utilities
i farreacrns and important
Of plight of tho utilities
making
awarding of
increased The dispatch
believed
necessity interference"
he of
by company
increased
The conductors shall
accordance
interuban railroads IN
Council Bluffs Albany
other cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO Aug. ..-BrTTER-Receipts
GaS4 tubs UNCHANGED
FGt;S-Receipts 139f cases. Extra frsts.
AZ n 3sc: frsts asa 3Giac: returned cases.
., n o6c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
REFINED SUGARS
Demand was fair and the market rule
frEl ON u basis of I.5Oc for fine Eranulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEFSE-The market ruled very f1rm
with demand absorbing the limited offerings
Following were the quotations: New York
whole milk. fancy. fresh, 26il q 2Gt.c. spe.
cials higher: do, do. fair to good, fresh
"5ia q 2Gc Wisconsin. whole-nn.l fancy
2Gi. n 26i-c do. do. fair to good. 25ip "a &c
BrTTER-The market ruled firm. with Dc
mand fairy active: Quotations: S"lii pack ID
creamery, extra. tJC: higher scoring goods.
486 4sc: extra frsts, Iit7c krs.s i3'4 n
AZ; seconds, t"G iag; fancy brands Of
prints johbins at - q 53c: choice at soc:
fair To good at 46G49c.
EGGS-OherinGs were licht ana the mar
ket advanced lid soc per case under u good
demand. Quotations: Free SOS. nearby
frsts S13 2Om IL. 80 per standard case. cur
rent receipts. sl2 1aM ~. 90 per case. western
extra frsts, Sl3.5 80 per case: firsts. So 90 n
13. 20 per case; fancy selected eggs were
iobbing at 30 a sc DER dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
DECISION OF LABOR BOARD
TORAISE PAY OF TRACTION
s. EMPLOYEES IMPORTANT STEP
Most Far.Reachng News Connected With Plight OF
the Utilities Is Comment of Prominent
Banker-Gossip of the Street

THERE stock market
offices 1t typical
outside influence
dried off virtually the whole
list, o Importance was it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Aug. ..-BuTrER-R Receipts
10 100 tubs High grade frmer: extra, i4S
a I,c. higher scoring. t5r, n f6c.
EGGS-Irrcgular. Receipts. 3o,Oa4 cases.
White eggs ~ a sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
Military Academy

Incuicates hnest home traditions Of the
Old Dominion; Heslthfui location In bsaa.
WsshiSs Wa, tom. Prepares tor .soiisss. tsehniosl
sshoSSnIs., hoSSn., % and bgsiness, & &Mnsle Aihlstiss; lm,
60 100 boys Rates $500. Catalog on request
Howard j. R~neho6. A. NJ. HeadmnstsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
NEWTON. ". J,
WEST ENGLEwOOD. N. =

Newton Academy for boys Q 70 10. Modsra
equipment Personal attention. Catslos.
Address Principal. Box L. Newton. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02

SHELDON sCHOOI-For boys 10 ana up.
II miles from N. Y. Catalog. Add. Box IA.
Riveryisw LodEe. West Englewood. ". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02

Where Shall l
Send My Child
to School?

That question can be ans
swered quickly and salts.
factorily by consulting the
Educational Bureauat At !.
Ledger Central. Here, with
out fuss or bother, you may !
obtain complete and reliablo |:
information of any boards
ing school for boys or girls.
military academy, businsaf
college, conservatory {
music, college or university.
Our intimate know,edgs of !.
the advantages of the va
rious institutions will 90,
able you to make a wist
choice. &
This service is free sn
available to every one-
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
ME- aCERsBURG. PA.

lEKC Ek sBUkG ACADkMS Offers a thor
ough' pny sical. mental and moral training
for college or business. Under Christn mas
ters from the great univ; Loca. in the Cum
berlsnd Valley, one Of The most picturesque
for Cat Ad. Box ls0. William Mann Irvins.
IL. n. Headmaster. Merceraburr. Pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
PENN HALL

oisis College Preparatory: Modsra iss-
Fusse and special courses, Certificate priv
ieGss. Rooms with private bath New syn
Catsios ard views. May eseh year spent a:
Atlantic City. Work continues unin.erruptsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02

NORAyaAN SEMINARY = COILEGE fOB
WOMEN. Bethlehen. Pa. Preparator sa3
sss'.'' sss 'S''s ss.f aEs'is'';s Sss;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
Delay Action on Public Utility Corporation

A edwith
is be
by a if
ested
ton
in
of AS
of the
the
in the of
operation The
recommending be allowed
in
the
in
o a
Promises Recommendations Public Utilities
OF leave today for
executive committee
to be
especially
important o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
ALLENTOWN. PA.

Cedar Crest ALfENToWN. PA
Art Voice Expnession and Home t:eOnena.ss
Two-yesr courses. cnltoral SecrstariaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-02
BETHLEHEM. J..
ALLENTOWN. PA.
sWARTHMORE. PA.


sWARTHM0RE PKErAKATORf SCHOOL
A school founded upon n basis Of true sin.
tlies Of the best class. BOZ. are moulded for
Ing OF a useful life. A Friends school. bnt
patronage Y nonsssetaI sES Ii. Ian summsr sessioa
A. II. TOMLINSON, Hendmaster. Dent. Iae.
Ewarthmore. PR. m miles from PhilAl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Day and young
daughter are spending few days in
Pensacola at the San Carlos hotel. Mr..
Day is -ice-president Of the Marine
News company, OF New York, and
with his family makes his home in
fonkers, where Mrs. Day has been
closely associated with Red Cross
work. especially the canteen branch OF
the service.
: With three sons in the service, one
training in aviation at Selfridge Field,
Michigan, and daughter in the Am
erican motor corps, it is small wonder
that Mrs. Day has given her life to
Red Cross and War Camp Community
work. since the United States entered
the war. and ner sons left her for for
eign fields
OF unusual ettainments and with a
wonderful vision q. service, Mrs. Day
has thrown herself into the canteen
work With the greatest ardor, realiz-
Ing that this branch Of thu, work
brings to the men a great amount OF
comfort, and that they are largely de-
penC ent upon the women OF the coun-
try for this mother touch" (which
means SO much TO the home-sick boy.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Day came into
Pensacola On Friday They were ac-
companied by thirty "gobs' whom Mrs
Day had mothered on the train, from
to Pensacola, and she was
not permitted to go to the hotel until
she had had her picture snapped, sur
by these splendid boys OF the
navy
While Mrs. Day has worked with
the Red Cross in Yonkers, most OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
PROMINENT CANTEEN WORKER
:. VISITING THE GULF STATES

her canteen work has been done Ia
connection with the War Camp Com
munity Service, and the beautiful can
teen which was established at Spar
tanburg, S. c., was largely due to her
efforts.
She has Travelled from one end of
the country to the other, engaged in
the organization Of canteens, and her
efforts have been fruitful OF wonderful,
results.
One OF the interesting souvenirs OF
this interesting woman is g. book Of
clippings and pictures relating to the
canteen work she has established, and
letters and pictures from boys in
France, who call her Mother Day."
I'd to whom she has indeed been
mother, in the beautifully service she
has rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs Day will leave tomor-
row for New Orleans, going from
there to Galveston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
BUSY NIGHT FOR
POLICE ON BEAT

The police put IN busy time last
night caring for violators OF the law.
Alice Gasmine and Pearlie Gardner,
both colored cooks. were arrested by
Officer Bryars for disorderly conduct.
Bert Gum, laborer, was arrested for
cursing when charged seven cents for
a bottle of coco-cola. He was taken
by Officer Commyns.
Elior McCluskey. proprietor OF a
lunch stand, and NJ Wilson Were ar
rested by Officer r. J. Fillingim when
they got into a dispute over finances.
Ezra Heron, colored, was arrested for
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, while
F. s. Grerzen Of the navy yard was
taken on a charge of drunkenness.
Charles Thomas was taken on a charge
Of disorderly conduct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
MANY WITNESSES
SUMMONED; u. S.
COURT NEXT WEEK

Subpoenas were issued and Served
and served yesterday on over 200
witnesses who will be called at the
session OF the u. S. District Court
which is to be called into session by
Judge W. 3. Sheppard Monday morn
ing. The Office OF Clerk F. w. Marsh
OF the court was a busy place yester-
day while signing and issuing of the
papers was going on.
The grand jury will be called Mon
day also and a heavy docket awaits
both the court and the jury. It is ex-
pected that all of Monday and posi-
bly, other days Of the week will be TAX
en- up by special pleas of guilty which
are given first place on the docket.
Considerable time will be required to
arrange the order of the cases because
Of the crowded docket.