davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
NAIL STREET SELLS
LIBERTY BINDS At 96
Msxsran stocks stramEer Under In
auence Of Hnnsor o. New RE-
hnsffnn Against Carrznka.
tny BaoADAS WALL

New York. Jan. 1s.--Stocks were
heavy at the OPENING today ana sold
OF sharply upu1 about noon when
there was q rs4lly that made up pr~r-
ticaiiy ell the losses. A few stocks
went even above the early prices held
IN the last hour. another sailing move
raent carried them down 90 that mes
Losses were recorded in nearly all is
sues United states Steel was traded
In most heavily and broke through ~
completing a T-point decline without
reaction OF q point Traders looked
upon this Sc making the short posi-
sson dangerous and that - vs. hat started
the rally. The ms 81 diA oncer tiRg fea-
ture of the day was q break in Liberty
as TO the new low record OF ss'A.
Money sslso rose. touching 8 per cent.
Among me strong features Of the
day were Mexican Petroleum. SSTs ers
end Marine preferred. The fyrrnsr two
were under influence Of the report thAt
has beer persistent OF e new reb@lton
In MexieaA
Break Of the Lxss~ty eond p~ass
was disoonc@rrsag seoansa II seemed
10 confirm tia re2crs that the next ts-
sue 10 70 be st higher interest rata
A higher interest rate would compel
another r~@As1ztEens 81 ali trvsssna@rt
prices
Railroad ShAxes ~~rs wss& as = xAs~
BrAI rS&UEx OF LSs~ EEGk II c~n&S @3@
against carrying est taa tsrrns OF Pras
.6snt Wilson's proolAras ssn- Many IA
vsstorx are getting tns .dea thai go~~
eminent ewr axsAip viii mean prsoae
fer stocks fully as low 80 tnoas that
new prevail aGa that II Eovsr2n ent
ownsrwaip 6s@s oct come the roads viii
20 back 20 private owpsrship in suca
changed conditions that IL VIII be dff-
: -u.t TO rgure thsir trUs vsIuA Thus
See r1ilrose list hks eeooms highly
speculative
Farther dsrnnrslIzastea Of ire see@i
trade zss reported IS a resu1t Il ths
coal shortage ard freight congestion.
This AS encourarst rhs professionals
TO sell because II raises Legitimate
Scub, So 70 the wisdom, ~ continuing
tbs rr&s@rt dtwfdend rate.
There are some suspicious moves IN
Steel stocks. Last week two pFvT7t~
rsnt houses who ara known to operate
fer insiders SOLD ths stock freely. y@s-
sNreay one of them bought fre@sr, Ee@st
ss coed stock 10 Let al@ne 3wat now
Heenuss Of the uncertainties surroTnd-
ing It's dividend and because Of those
uncertainties viii Re. cleared up in
Fhart time by official action
Buying Of Marine preferred. on the
other hand. seems TO be as good ~
before the break.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
TONNES rs SENT
TO GRAND JURY

The case OF Percy Townes the youth
charged with violation OF the Mann
white slave act. when he carried
fourteen year old Elizabeth Ford, of
707 West Marshall street. to Baiti
more TO marry her when he already
had a wife whom he had not been
legally separated, was yesterday
brought before Commissioner Flegen-
heiner and sent on to the grand jury
under $1,000 bond at the next April
meeting
Townes secured the bond. and Ia
now at liberty. Hir first wife testi-
fed yesterday. and 1t was proven that
tho bill Of separation was annulled
when they had lived together after
It had been secured. He is alleged to
have stated TO Miss Ford's mother
that. he had $4,000 In trust that he
would receive when he was twenty
one, but no one seems to be able to
fnd any evidence OF the securities.
The boys mother. Mrs. Jessie V. Tay-
10y is stated TO live in Danville. and
It was through her that counsel was
secured for his defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Ngw Yonx oorTNN wArMwg.
sCusfatfsns by Miller a Co.. MessAbsSs
new Yerk Cotton Exehsmga~l

New York Tan. is--Tnftwn csd ov
statements that flei administrators
had recommended thai for eight or
ten weeks every Monday I've declared
d legal holiday. the cotton market re-
coded sharply trdav on anaiva selling.
The decline was prec~d ed by Trmness.
following pressure after a ssrorwv~
tone in the early tradins. The mar
ket had q quiet opening, although the
undertone was Arm end frUt prices
were from to Il points net higher,
MAY showing the most ffrmnesA
Although the consum ption agureA
were hearfsh. showing only b1s,bso
bales. the market fAited TO respond az
there was good buying by spot houees
and shorts. al the END of the first hour
prices were about 20 u 20 points net
higher.
Price broke sharply IN the sarfy
afternoon on the report that the fuel
ADMINISTRATORS of New York ard Mas
sachusetts had asked President Will
son to proclaim Mondays legal hoH-
y davs In tia New England states, New
Tork. Pennsylvania Maryland and
Delaware, in order to conserve fuel.
THE trade took bearish view Of this.
ss /. was felt that IT would not only
<urtai1 cotton con sumption about 49,
eco bales monthly. but unseatls bust
ness in general.
s4@ Final prices were steady at a hssf
i n - e. = tat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.

Chicago. Jan 16.--AAvtcss from vuAsy
sections of the corn belt including
Iowa, Nebraska Illinois and one or
two other stations are of much corn
already loaded in cars and awaiting
shipment to the Chicago market. with
sniIder weather. there Will he 81 great
deal of corn as well as oats whe1s.
rYe and barley to come this way.
There wac little in the corn market
10 encourage speculation on either the
han or the bear side and the business
was confined almost wholly &c Vocal
professions with the outsiders refua-
Ing TO take hand
There wAs ragged rnRSkes la ths
oets pit today, yet the volume Of euss-
ness was comparatively light and a.
Tor several previous days included only
q few trades on outside account
The best authorities In the prowfesoU
market on the board Of trade advances
tire opinion that there will be large
Increase in the run Of hogs 1t ira Chi
caro- yards sc well as ether points In
the near future as a great many hogs
have been held back because of sea ROD .
~ Of cars coupled with ooM esther
and the i'm poss Ibility to move 1--WE stock
10 large packing certsrs~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
STORM PLAiTs FLAG
IN NEAT PIG TAIL

Among the many freaks that resulted
from the near hurricane of last Friday
night, one of the most peculiar was It's
antics with the large national flag that
was flying from the top OF the Rich
moud postoffice. The flag was about
four by six feet. and during the night
the terrific gusts of wind literally tore
it into ribbons. Catching these rib
bons ii neatly plated them in a three
Stran plait. and when the ends were
reached. knot was securely tied pre-
serving its freakiSh work for the eyes
Of all who care to see il at the office
of Postmaster Thornton
Tho report from Petersburg that
statute in the public square had been
turned completely around and was fac
ing the opposite direction from that
which 1t was wont. is equailed If not
surpassed by the exhibition that Is held
by Mr. Thornton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
AMELIA CUTS SHORT
HUNTING SEASON

At meeting OF the board of super
visors OF Amelia county held Monday,
il was ordered that the present game
season in that county be closed from
that date. and it was ordered that
the citizens OF the county he notified
by the game warden and through the
papers and by printed posters of the
pcGon of the board. Those violating
the order OF the board will be pun
ished in the manner provided by law
other counties Will possibly take
similar action in order TO conserve
hire, life. inroads on which may have
been made by the extremely severe
weather and long period Of snow the
Yast month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
BUSINESS MEN MEET
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
French Visitors Entertained at Wen
. Appointed Luncheon ut
jefferson HOtcI.

Members OF The chamber of com
meree were afforded the opportunity
of meeting the distinguished visitors
In the city this week, the Marquis lie
Polignac, the. Marquis de Courtivsou
OF France. who took part in the cere-
mony or presenting the sword of the
late Prince Camille dc PoliEnac. ma
or-general in the Confederate army,
TO the state OF Virginia, and DR.
Charles Edward Russell. "a member
of the presidents commission to Rus
STA, at well appointed luncheon at
the Jefferson hotel yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Coleman Workman.
president of the chamber of COM
merce, welcomed the visitors to the
city and expressed the devotion or
the American people, the Southern
people and the people OF Virginia
pecially, toward the people of France.
Each of the guests replied in turn.
The Marquis de Polignac, nephew
of the Confederate general, responded
to tho welcome by saying ne had ceen
made to feel entirely at home in Rich
mond and he felt MS though he were
talking to a group of his friends IN
France, He expressed the admiration
the French people have always had
for the Americans and their spprt-
citation for the love the Americans
have manifested for them. He saii
that the feeling of England, France
and America was one in that ever
interest must be co-ordinated TO win
the war.
The Marquis de Courtivron gave \
thrilling account of his experiences as
captain In the French army at Yer
dun and on other fields. He summed
up the spirit of the French soldiers
by stating that they always went into
battle or in the Trenches with smile
and a determination to fight on the
end
DR.. Russell left a profound impress
sion on his hearers as he paid trtb
ute to the present administration and
said that the world had come to real
ize that the secretary Of tho nav
measured up TO the test OF his ONE
and the secretary of war Was in every
way worthy OF the responsibility of his
position. He made n plea for the
abandonment Of criticism al this time
and he commended the spirit OF the
business men in giving their best en-
orgies TO the war, He impressed thu
Importance of the prosecution OF the
war and victory being tho supreme
thought at present
About forty guests were present AZ
the luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
ABANDON PLAN To
HOLD CONFERENCES
Managers of War Camp Community
Service Financial CAMPAIGN Take
Patriotic Stand rs to Travel.

because it was regarded as unpa-
triot1c, owing to the congested rail-
road conditions, to require campaign
workers to travel TO and from their
homes to attend meetings at central
points, a plan to hold district confer
ences in several parts of the state in
the interest of the 100000 campaign
for the war camp community service
was abandoned yesterday. Amy trav-
cling that liz not absolutely necessary
at a time like this is inexcusable, In
our opinion" said Campaign Director
j. r. H. Radeker, and for that rea-
son we decided 1t would be useless
and unpatriotic to attempt the con-
ferences-"
That the respective quotas I'm eight
counties have combined allotments of
$4,000 win be forthcoming when
needed was indicated by reports that
reached campaign headquarters yes
terday. This, and other encouraging
news, convinced those in charge OF
will be enlisted all over the state.
Mr.. Radeker, who was in Petersburg
Yesterday to confer with the cam
paign committee there. will go to
Newport News today on similar mis-
sion. In Petersburg. where ex-Gover-
nor Mann heads the executive COM
mittee Of the local war camp com
munity service, the quota is $4,000
and IN Newport News, $4,000. Ho-
mer l.. Ferguson, president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock company, Is head of the execu~
tive committee IN his city.
The.war camp community service
Is the organization which aids in Law
l. IT,
iacent to army and navy camps and
furnishes wholesome recreation for
enlisted men when they arc in the
cities on leaves of absence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Centennial Comes to Chose.

Owing to the unavoidable absence
of the principal speaker, DR.. Charles
w Dabney, president of the univer.
sity of Cincinnati, the celebration or
the one hundredth anniversary OF the
Society of Missionary Inquiry OF Union
Theological seminary, was concluded
yesterday afternoon in connection
with the home mission conference. In
stead of at the scheduled time last
evening.
The speakers for the afternoon were
Rev Messrs. ]. NJ. Orr. u. F. Nc
Geachy and Robert King.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
FORMER REPORTER
CALLED TO SERVICE

Earl Lutz, formerly connected with
The Richmond Virginian. and we'll
known in local circles. has been called
into active service and will report In
few days to Camp Wadsworth, Spar
tansburg, S. G.. He was formerly a
member of the Richmond Howitzers,
and later organized Company A, sig
nal corps.
Prior to his call he was affiliated
with the Philadelphia Record. where
he has been for some time. Lutz com
posed one-half OF the national guard
officers reserve corps. he being the
only member except Lieutenant Weeks,
of Highland Springs, who is in the
infantry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

Choice steers, II \ to -; meSfAm 60
good 10 TO Ii: common 70 fair. to
s1s choice heifers. ism to II: medium
TO good. 10 10; common 20 fair. Z
TO 81 choice cowe. 10 .; mediunn 90
good e& TO 3; common 20 fair S1s
10 az; test oxsf. to 40: medium to
coed ~ 10 81 common va fair. Ga
10 Tis Nest heavy balls. 81 to az :
light. e1s - g best calves Is; common
to fair. III - -; best heavy hcgA f7E
medium weight II 10 lT-4 lights. "a
10 1sss; sows and stays. - TO -: beet
efeer. 20 10: common 70 fair. 20
6; best lambs. Is TO 10: medium to
good IAN TO n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Court News
Collected ny the Daily Record.
state Corporation Commission.

State Corporation Commission.
The state corporation commission
yesterday granted the following char
ters
Wytheville Garage, Inc, Wythevi!le.
Fa,-$15, 900; automobile business. w.
Fl. Dodgion, president; p NJ. Stump,
secretary and treasurer, both Wythe-
vile, Va,
The Gee Zee corporation. Peters
burg. Va.--$25. 900; drug business. c.
l. Eanes. president; r. II Gillian,
vice president, both Petersburg. Va.
w. T. Hines. secretary, Hopewell, Va.
The A, W. Short Supply Company.
mo. Bloxton, Vases, 900: mercan-
tile business. A w. Short, president
w. S. Messick. secretary and treasurer,
both Bloxom, Va.
u. s. Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock with the following Judges
and officials in attendance: Circuit
Judges Pritchard, Knapp and Woods.
Clerk Claude NJ. Dean. L. s. Marshal
John @, Saunders
Cases argued yesterday:
No. 142l. Newton Mldkin, appellant,
VS.. Sabin w. Cotton. Jr, ct al. appel
ASSSI appeal from UlStFIti court III
Huntington, w. Va cause argued by
Maynard F. Styles, of Charleston. w.
Wa, for the appellant, and by w. r,
Thompson, OF Huntington w Va, for
the appellees, and submitted
No 1871. The Cudahy Packing COM
pany, corporation. plaintiff In error,
VS. Frey g. Son, Inc, a corporation,
defendant in error; argued by Gilbert
Fl. Montague, of New York. for the
plaintiff in error, and by Horace r
Smith, of Baltimore, Nd. and Daniel
w. Baker, of Washington. d. c.. for
the defendant in error, and submitted.
. Cases in Call To-day.
No. 1873, Baltimore & Ohio Railway
Co. PLAINTIFF In error, VS. John W.Lea,
defendant in error; error to- district
court at Huntington. w Va To be
argued by W r, Thompson. OF Hunt
ington, w. Va, for the plalntiff in
error, and by J. I'll. Meek. of Hunting
ton, w. Va. for the defendant In error.
| Admitted TO practice:
| j, II. Meek. of Huntington, w Va.
was admitted to practice In this court
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
! Commonwealth docket:
| No. 2. Main Street bank VS. com
monwealth ct al Argued by r. h
Byrd for the plaintiff IN error, Attor-
ney-General and II. r. Pollard for the
| defendants In error. and submitted.
| NO. 3. Lane VS.. commonwealth
/ rarity argued and continued until to-
morrow.
! Next cases to be called:
| No, 6. Gales VS.. commonwealth
| Commonwealth to confess error.)
| No. II. Gottlieb VS.. commonwealth
| Commonwealth TO confess error)
| NO. l3. WHkerson VS.. common.
wealth (To be submitted on briefs. }
! No. l6. Derrick VS.. commonwealth
! No. lS. Hollywood Cemetery com
pany vs.. commonwealth. (To De
passed.)
| No. 10. Brooklyn Trust Co. ct ais
| vs., Booker, commissioner, &c.
| No. 20, Commonwealth VS.. Tredegal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Awarded s1.oao Damages.

The suit of r. T. sutton, of Rich
mond. VS.. the Virginia Railway and
Power company. was heard yesterday
in the circuit court Of Henrico county
before Judge Scott. In which the plain
tiff sued the power company for dam
ages when a trolley car colhded with
his automobile completely. demolishing
the machine. and INJECTING several in
juries of a serious nature on the plain
tiff. The suit was for $4,000. but the
Jury returned verdict awarding him
$1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
DR.. INQUIRIES UNIT
WILL LEAVE Soon

Base hospital No, As, organized for
war service by Or. Mcguire. is cx-
pected to leave Richmond probably
the first week in February. 1t was
learned yesterday. The unit will IN
dergo a months training In camp be-
fore emharktng for France.
DR. Mcguire is now awaiting orders
TO move to training camp. Re says
that his unit is recognized by the
American Red Cross, which has re
ported to the surgeon general OF the
United States army that It is COM
pleted and ready for service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

The Virginia Railway & Power com
pany has thrown open its books for
Inspection by the city. 1t was learned
yesterday, from a statement made by
President Wheeiwright. of the car
company. The object in SO doing. is
To prove to the city the validity of the
statement made by the COMPANY as TO
why the company should be allowed
to have straight hve-cent fare and
eliminate the labor and school tickets
and do away with transfers. City Ac-
countant Golfer was instructed 10 in
speCt the books.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
No EIfCihieS on List

The eligible list of candidates for
appointment as firemen for the Rich
mond department ia blank. Usually
this list contains several score of
names. At present there are four
vacant positions in the department
awaiting applications. The war is to
blame for this shortage as we'll as IL
is responsible for all other labor
shortages in these days OF strife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Miscellaneous MARKETS..

New York. Jan. 15--Moaey on call
opened at 4 Ser lent, high per cent,
low per cs1E. close per cent. Most
of the days loans were made at ( per
cent. Time money was quiet With
HALTED buxtn ses Tates on mixed
kf-215 IA per cent for ali nnatur4-
Tics. and industrial IA To 8 per cent.
Trading In the cottons~ed all mar
lxet continues featureless with little
intAr est shown. The undersone re-
ueAtns strong, with offerings prscti-
casly nil
RaS sugar quiet, cen rtfugsls s.0s.
Penn ID eugar stesdy: fine Kra inflated
g4B
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Mr.. suhliug's Large Gifts.

Ls-nchb burg, Va. Jan. 16.--Johannes
Suhiing, Of a well-krown tobacco firm
here. who recently subscribed ten
thousand dollars cash and two hun
dreA dollars a month for two years
to the local branch of the Red Cross.
and who a year or so ago gave a
thousand dollars to the building fund
of the Salvation Army. today gave two
Thousand dollars more to this latter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

". r. Perrow has petftioned INC
state supreme court for decision in
the final decree handed down by the
circuit court of Campbell county on
July IA, 1917, in the chancery causes
of Daniel webster VS.. NJ. A. Wingfieid
and heirs, W. r. Perrow VS., Daniel
Webster and others. The suit Is over a
tract OF land in which the title Is al
legged to have become clouded by a
DELINQUENT tax sale. The petFtioni is
made through Judge Barksdale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
NEwSPHTNT CONTROL
KILLED IN SENATE
Riahmond. Va. Jan. Is. 1913.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The senate to-
day voted down the Administrations
bill for government control of news
print paper The vote was sc to 4.
Senators Smoot King. Harding Hoke
Smith, Reed and others opposed the
bill Senators Jones. OF Washington
submitted an unsuccessful amendment
limiting newspapers TO sixteen pages
He and Senators McCumber. Ransdell
and sherman voted for this amend
mepf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
BLAZING WAGON BRINGS
VISIONS or BOILED MILK

TWO Rivers. wis. Jan. 15.-Pstrons
Of a Willow Brook dairy thought that
their milk supply was to be delivered TO
them boiled when they saw THAI milk
wagon. all ablazc, being drawn down
the street by team of runaway
horses The blaze was caused by the
overturning of the stove in the wagon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Wind Smashea Bank window.

The high wind yesterday morning
broke large plate glass window in
the offices of the Fidelity Loan and
Savings Co. Inc. which occupies the
ground floor of the Chamber of Com.
rnerce building. The damage will
amount 20 about $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Placed ON Rrttrra LImt.

Brigadier- c. C. Vaughan.
who. was relieved from duty at Camp
and who has since returned
TO his home In Franklin. Va. has made
application for the retired list. and &C
cording to report at the adjuta gem
erals office yesterday. he will be re-
tireA with the rank of ma5or-genersI.
II 10 generally understood that be will
resume his banking vocation In Frank
itn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16

Governor stuart yesterday designated
Judge II, H. L. Chichester. of Freder-
icksburg to sit for Judge Clarence Rob-
!nson In the circuit court of Newport
News on thu fnh and 18th of this
month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Tss,es. lay L. Ist~~4.

Peoria. n. Jan. fs.--ln keeping With
TIE Governments whaatiass, rssatiess
and other "less'' days. students Of tina
reorta High school asreeo 70 attend
claeses without 3 necktie on Thursdays
~ each week. Cloth corses yattsn IL
- 49, they declare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Petersburg
DUPONT MAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Petersburg. Jan. 15,--Charles G..
Boone, "A former employee of the nu-
pont company at Hopewell, was ar
rested last night by the Honeweli
police on the charge of violating the
Mann white slave act. Boone's arrest
was caused by the charged brought
against him by Cora Mercer. q young
girl from Wheeling, w. Va. who claims
that Boone enticed her to Hopeweli
by promising to marry her and then
failed to do SO after she arrived in
HopeWell
The girl told the Hopewell police
that Boone had formerly lived in
Wheeling, w. Va. and that she had
known him for several years. She said
that the man had urged her to come
to Hopewell and said he would marry
her upon her arrival there.
After several days. the girl claims
that Boone left her without money and
told her to go back hopoe.
Boone claims that he did not urge
the girl to come to Hopewell, but that
sne wired him that she was coming. He
also denies furnishing the money with
which tho girl paid her way to Hope
well.
Boone will have a hearing before
United States Commissioner Watkine
in Hopewell tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16


O&fsas vsS4seiss range in price frera
20 to 90, Gsnsnd@nt upon quality. Culla
according 10 quality and corettisn.
-aaEs Srom - to ~.
Grapefruit. per box. ..... 8 Tb8 90
Bananas. Q hands. bunch. 2 00G 2 rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-16
Lee Kidd Arrested.

Leo Kidd. formerly OF Richmond, and
well-known in this city and HONEYWELL,
will have a preliminary hearing to-
morrow morning in police court Of
Hopewell on the charge of transport
ing whiskey.
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
while driving an. automobile in which
a large quantity is said to have been
found. He was bailed for his appear
Auce In court tomorrow morning..