davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
WYNNE ICE CREAM CONCERN
THROWN INTO BANKRUPTCY
Liabilities Arc Placed mt S1,ONO-IIas
bcen Operating mt Loss Since
january !.

january I.
Involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was flied yesterday In the United
States District Court b. creditors OF
the Wynne Ice Cream Company of
Richmond. setting forth the Iiabi!i-
ties OF the company as about $1,000.
Creditors OF tho company named in
the petition were tho Miller Dairy
Company. Inc. tho Cherry Bassett
Company and the Farmers Creamery
Company. Inc.
In the petition filed with the clerk
was letter from Waller Wynne. In
which II was set forth that the con-
Germ was insolvent and that bank
ruptcy proceedings were in order
The letter. which was in answer to
one from Il creditor. reads:
Answering your favor of the eth,
We regret to advise that the hnan-
cial condition of our company Is such
that We arc unable to pay our Obliga-
lions. and in view OF the fact that
we have sustained an almost con-
tinual loss since the first OF tn.
year. we think our creditors should
bc advised of this condition.
The writer's health is such that
at present he is unable TO give the
we believe the interest of all con-
cerncd would be protected best by
having the affairs o. the company
closed by bankruptcy or in such
manner as would be most acceptable
to the creditors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Winter Seed. bag lot. 1925
cnIcAGo GRAIN MAnKEr,

CHICAGO. Oct. l-Iieavy selling by
houses with Northwestern connections did
much today 20 bring about fresh decline.
la the wheat ma.kc; hc'c. Prices closed
unsettled 3. to ca cents net lower. with
December It2;is 20 S2..i.. and March s?67.
Corn declined ~ net lower to :. cents a.-
vance oats ND y conts 70 :.u:. cents.
and provisions at sethack OF ) TO Is
Se.i!nr, oressude on tho. whYs, markc,
;inurd talk OF Canadian cou.ctI,!on and
~ h"at;Sn cs'iinates OF the world suDuly.
there could be no word whoa; scarcity bo.
fore Say q! jun. A, the extreme o, Tho
consenuent break in values. Dec"Inbtr DO.
bEsry was cents under yesterdays finish
snd March was at the. lowest. prIcs We;
this season. The market had ,reaucnt
rallies during tho later trading hu; ihere
Wa wheat Tor sale on al o: the hard
spots. Meanwhile act.v" buying for er-
port Interests vas noted. and there WAS
also lively Drohta-taktnt: .or shorts
hlr receipts forced the earn market 20
new low level for the season but shorts
Ss"SGIrinE i!i,"d priSes again IN the late
sentlna helned 10 strengthen oats.
'Hin ni>sioh house selling o: ribs wcakE
"h"i the provision market. notw!thstana-
ing hither quotations on hogs
ia rnd r6ft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Is Discretionary with Banks.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-The uuc3-
non az loans IL entirely discretionary
with tn" Federal reserve banks and
with banks. which arc members OF
the reserve system. as 10 the class
OF commercial paper they choose to
accept. Governor Harding. OF the Fed
cral Reserve Board. said today in de-
nyinE that the board had ordered
curtaiImcnt Of loans to cotton pro-
duccrS and dealers
h'Stat!ng the position OF the
hoard. the governor declared It had
never been its policy TO attempt
classification of loans since the arm
!stce and that & was without author
for loans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02

PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The market for co<
zee futures was very uuict again to-day and
prices mnyed within range OF ( or
hoints. The opening was points lower
on December but generaiiy -. to i point.
higher. and active months sold To-
points above last nights closing figures
during the middle. OF the day on seat
Tered covering. Otherwise there was very
Ntl" demand and the tone was rathc,
easier late in the afternoon on rumors OF
lower cost and freight oners although
last prices were within a point or two o;
the best. Tn close was 10 i points net
higher. s!osin; bids; October, rs: De.
May. S39: july SsT &C. '-''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
SHIPPING BOARD WITHDRAWS
5 SHIPS FROM FLORIDA FIRM
"Inefncicnt management" Given A.,
Cause for Taking Vessels From
jacksonville Compnny

-. ~ .NSEOCIlleU PTeSs
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Withdraw-
nj of five vessels from the oDcration
Of the Jacksonville Shipping Corpora
ton, at in .ksonville. Fla, for "inef-
tonight by the Shipping Board.
The ships. OF which two are steel
and three wood. have been in the
cargo service between Jacksonville.
Cuba and Central America. The serv-
ice will be continued It was said at
the board by tho ALLEGATION OF the
vessels to some other concern, prob
ably the American Shipping Corpora
ton, of Jacksonville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
SELL 8,661,574 POUNDS
OF TOBACCO IN WILSON
Offerings in North Carolina Market
This SensOn Inns Averaged
SEED Hundred.
lSpeclal to The Times-Dispatcf

TSpccIaI 20 The TimeS-Dispatch.)
WILSON, n. c., Oct. I.-According
to official figures furnished by II. b.
Johnson, supervisor OF the Wilson
tobacco market. there has been sold
this season S.GGl.574 pounds. which
brought 1891 ,36O.04, averaging
S22.23 per hundred pounds. For the
week ending September 30. 3.357.952
pounds were sold for $685., 1910. an
average OF S20.7O per hundred pounds.
The average for the previous week
was SETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
store. Ordered to Close.

CULLMAN. Ala. oct. 1.-Not!cc
was t!Ten TO the merchants of Car
den city and Pancvillo today tho.
they must close their stores until
cotton goes 10 40 cents. The notice
posted on each door with match
sucking IN the sign Is believed 20 be
the result Of united efforts on the
nar' OF the farmers Of the vicinity
70 Scven, tho cotton OF the section
from being thrown on the market at
hcnrish prices
some OF tho merchants closed
promptly. others Keeping their stores
open during the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
GRANTS r., F. &P. AUTHORITY
TO lMDORSE DEMAND NOTES
Sum of S25O.OOO Represents Lonn
Made to Richmond Terminal
Railway Company.

Authority was granted the Rich-
mond, Frederick sburg and Potomac
Railroad yesterday By the Interstate
Commerce Commission to indorse de-
mand notes of the Richmond Terminal
Hallway Company, amounting to
$3.50, 900. representing a loan made
the company when Broad Street Sta
sion WIS., erected.
ID. X. Kellogg. treasurer OF tho
company, stated last night that It Is
possible the company may do some
notes may be used for this purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Asks Legislature to Act.

AUSTIN, TENAS. Oct. l.-GOvernor
Hobby. in a message to the Texas
Legislature today, recommended that
In view OF the present "demoralized"
consideration 10 the entire cotton
problem with n view 20 such action
as VIII tend to check and stabilize
the rnDIhly Decreasing nricc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
HAND NAMES OF DELINQUENT
MERCHANTS TO GRAND JURY
Many Have Neglected to Pay Annual
License Tux-I'rOfcssional Men o.
Included.

The Inevitable long list OF mer-'
chants and professional men who
have neglected to pay their license.
taxes viii be presented to the grand
jury of the Hastings Court Monday.
II is estimated that There are coo on
tho delinquent list for this year.
The amounts in default arc from So
upward. The grand jury. as ruic,;
is not severe In cases where u plausi--
BILE excuse is offered Delinquents.
on conviction, must pay costs.
amounting to about s14. and they
are subject TO penalty CT $50 fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
I,ichmond nnycrs I'm New YORK;.

Through the courtesy OF tho New
York World. The Times Dispatch an
nounccs that the following Richmond
buyers are in New York city:
Miller &; Rhoads. Miss NJ. Powell:
Fourqurcan. Temple &c Co. w. $.
Ahern. w. G. Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
KENTUCKY GAINS 126,1O8
Populations Of blue Grass state and
North Dakota Arc Made

WASHTNGTON.I Oct I. - Ken
tucky's 1920 population is 2.f16.ol3.
an increase of 126.1oS, or SIS pcr cent
In ten years, while the population OF
North Dakota is 645,7S0. an increase
of 6S.614 or ll.O3 per cent over that
Of 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
COTToNSEED OIL.
I-W NOR II hHt Ia lnn.I l.

ln GGinffW noRk Oct; o,,;1Foii9winE rather
higher on little buying for Western &C.
lard. Closing bids were II 10 Is points net
higher. Salce. 900 barrels Tenders 100
Prime crude. 30. Sales: Prime summer
yellow. spot, $500 @l35l: October. Lie;
December; l2.a): March. 1890. all bid Prime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
SEGAIS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The local market,
Tor, Tor raw SUGAR WAS uuieter today. but tho
II ANYTHING. easier. No fresh business was
tcnoTted. but sugar was available al last
maid prices OF . cents. duty paid deIIy.
cred or cents for Cuhas. cost and freigh,
with rcnncrS again out of the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The curb market
today today showed Ia, q nrmer tone than had been
stocks that had been in evidence for Soma
DAYS past. General Asphalt. was tho most
ACTIVE feature. ranging from GOA TO g.
Tho petroleum group was generally quiet
at previous levels. changes in most OF the
stocks being only small fractions. The
mining list was QUIET. without feature,
Curb close. bid and asked:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Miners VIII Come n r. g

, HUELNA. SPAIN. Sept 3O.-More
: nan 500 miners who have been on
trike in the Rio Tinto district have
decided TO cmiGrate to the United
states. and VIII leave Spain about the
middle OF October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. i.-D!stur5ng repor,s
hSl an unscl,linr effect on cotton today
lrf tho market lost further ground 4,
the star, the market was u 10 81 point :
b thrr IN resronsc 20 strong ca h!ca but
uulrt reactions followed under active
r,Ns.zirr. AZ the end OF the first half
hopr IN" !narkc; was easier and about an
g i.NEei.
Trading was conparat!vnly ouict and
fluctuations were irregular during Tho mid.
lie pf the inoraing. The pressure toward
~ Ihav WAS by no means heavy and the
inGltg' hold within It's previous range. al
NGNEh most positions sold back 10 m,
Ioyc level 81 the morning ''e
~ mid -afternoon the lis, showed mel,
~ oncl on a denial that the British
cont strike had been called on Tho clos
.na.Mn' easy at u net decline Of TO 20
Sp6; here was quiet with m!dd!.nr n
DoiQ.s lower at &C: no sales. AZ Nc,y
Nr,oan. was UNCHANGED 1T &c. with sales
.f-7Ii bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
CILICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKEr.

oro: steers very duh and weak and I'M
HfG : a% god an" sieS,s po si hSs steers
}: - y 1885,: good heifers AZ 5000 ,SS:
,mcdiun calves a. ts.coaiiG9: hirher..
Heavy calves a. t6.oHIsto: steady. 10
locna bulls. $40 %: cows "A, {c.S n 10
and Gamers at s3Ta4e5 averaged .;
cents lower. stocke-s and feeders extreme
lower. - '''' - -'-''
Hogs; Receipts. 1900: opened mostly Is
70 - cents higher .han Yesterdays average
closed weak. with part o. advance iust'
!, % siS.g: bunk light and butchers 3ij40fi
!It"i bull packing COWS. slt"I :, "a s6:- r,Irs
st..adv bulk. desirable kinds. SIG 5Od 40
Shc"?: Ecce'Dts. $500: lambs 81 10 %
cents lower. Ton Westerns. fiS61: Ton ma
Yes siees: bulk natives. $3.50 GplI Il:
ShceO weak 10 lower: Fat heavy natiye
ewes mostly .&.DI5.2j: feeders very slow:
Sood Ieht feeding lambs. si225 l!rh;
feeder Sea!iinrs wcthcrs 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Local PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Oct !, ,yo

wholesale Quotations by wood>on Craig
Inc. icit Eart Cary 81. Madison i-s.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. SrnRES

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH GA. Oct. 1.-Turpcntino
dull sl.:'hMl,@o: sales. none: receipts. 81:
shipments. Sc: stock. l5.iS.. Rosin iirm
sales. Al: receipts III: shipmcnts 2I3S;
stock. h!.@n. Quote: II u. ii.i0: T.. +. c.
II. /. X. NJ. y. VIC. WY. lij).
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. oct. l.-Cotton goods wcra
weak and unsteady in todav's light trad :.
Ing. Yarns again were rehuced. Broad
n!lka sold In small lots. The wool mar
kct results OF first Australian auctions.
Burlaps were quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
DRY GOODS
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAHKET.

%.
FARMERS STOCK:
Market stronger.
Fancy tumbos. DC per III. asked: 8ib b!d.
Primo iumbos. SIC per In. asked: Sc bid
Fancy runners. GU per H. asked: 81, bid
Spanish. 50 per bushel asked: 81 so bid.
Stock In Petersburg virtually exhausted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
C. & 0. HAULS 576,476
TONS OF COAL TO COAST
Increase Of ~ Per Cent In Amount
Taken Through Richmond Term
innlN ThiR Month.

Coal hauled through Richmond
during September by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad for Newport News
to be used for export and coastwise
purposes. totalcd 575,4T6 tons, an In
crease when compared with the record
OF the company for September, 1919,
of - per cent.
Report on the activity of the com
pany IN hauling coal from the West
Virginia coal fields to Newport News
shows that 1880 cars passed through
Richmond during the month.
All coal bound for Newport News
must pass through Richmond termi-
nails. on September 30 tho com
pany loaded 2,373 cars. or 1lS.650
tons. for the days business. one OF
the best records which has yet been
established.
White Stnr Liner Brings Trennure.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The White
Star liner Baltic from Liverpool and
Queenstown, arrived here today with
gold bullion valued at s7.500.000 con-
signed to American bankers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
STEAMBOATS,.
Richmond New York Steamship Co:

SaiiinEs twice week from Richmond
and New York. Freight only PROMPT
service No cm5argoes. Freight received
i. VI.
Richmond New York Steamship Conn
pany Is your Company. Give /, your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02

EENv. oRL IsAS So,, ost; Lotion was
thr close was ~ points down To 4 noints
Gn~TyTnparcl with the final prices Of yes
trriav. During good part Of tho ses-
sion the market stood ut small To mod
rate advances. hut there were declines
I'm thc early trading and again toward
tho cloan. while October closed AT the
lowest Of tho day at 2lSn. The weak
ncss Of October appcarcd to be duo 10
iniifdat!on OF long contracts which jinuI,
.iatiGn was first started BY the circulation
IN II fcw notices
Mound the onening tho tone was. s.cadv
.,oIrt- by the strength Of Lfvernool AND
tcsr 81 frost on tho weather man. bnt
,ftcr. the first demand was satisfied the
IN ASkct received no great amount OF SIM
,ort- and II started sagcnR. Tho down
yr ri movement. pers1stcd until ali Of Tho
IcGline was lost and prices were TO s
Joints under Yesterdays last quota ions
Ictc cablcErams from Liverpool claiming
hc<comp,ete settlement OF nil labor dirri7
r,i FRS had their effect and priccs com,
nen-ed to climb again. the active months
nisilv going Is to 20 points over tho finals
II yesterday. December rlsinE 10 ZIG
GOD tone eomnletcly. further cablcgrams
titled only for week and that trade in
hr Manchester cloth and varE market
ri,S-fsry door; Tho decline that resulted
nftlcd tho price of to net losses OF / TO
5 Qbints.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02

S-rw York-MiddllnC $50: rcceints I,o
sii,S, oXuorts. ri bales: stock. g5sai bales
Htuor uGrts-Rcccipts. lH.oH5 blades: OK
Cot! today-RcceiDts. a5.Sis bales: ex-
lGrl.. q tNS hnlcs: stock. sIa ??9 bales
Ea'tl Tor week: Rcceipts. l59.Ss3 bales: OK
Tc;al for, .scason-RcccIots. G2s.clo bales:
,XuortS. 90 so bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise show published
only as information and not guaranteed,
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. g
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Frank Simmons Bound Over.

Frank Simmons, the young Cross
Hill man arrested in Atlanta several
weeks ago and held for transporting
two young girls OF Cross Hill to At
lanta for immoral purposes. was given
a hearing before Commissioner VIII
liams at Greenville Tuesday and bound
over to the federal court for trial, be-
ing granted bond in the sum Of $4,000.
Mr.. w. r. Richey, attorney for Sim
mons, said upon his return to the city
that the defense was not given the op-
portunity to place the young girls on
the stand to prove that the object OF
the visit to Atlanta was for Simmons
to marry one OF them and that the
marriage ceremony was actually per-
formed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Downs Gray Court.

In a fast and exciting game of
basketball on the home court. the
Quintette Of ne Laurens high school de-
feated the team representing the Gray
Court-Gwings school 12 to T. With
out the services OF Blakely, the star
center for the home five, the local boys
played a splendid game every member
OF the team being in the game from
the toss up till the final whistle was
sounded, although the Gray Court boys
rushed them for honors in the first
half, the score at the end OF that period
standing A to 3. In the second half,
however. the Laurens five easily forg-
ed ahead and maintained tho lead un-
til the end. Scoring was as follows
Laurens goals from field: Woodsde
2, Bobo 2, Easterby 1, Wallace /. Gray
Court Owings goals from field: Ow-
ings, c., q Goals from fouls: Owings,
|C, 1, Templeton 2.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
HICKS PROPERTY
SELLS WELL
Lots Oh South Harper Street and
Stable and Lots on South Street
Bring Good Prices.

Auctioneers of the Southeastern
Realty Company, Of Greenwood, cry
Ing sales in a steady drizzle of rain
with trees and telephone wires heavily
laden with ice, held large crowd of
bidders and onlookers at the sale of
the Hicks property Tuesday and dis
posed of the property at prices that
pleased all concerned. Four lots on
South Harper street, including frame
residence, and five lots on South street,
including the large livery stable,
brought total of $35,20S.15. Mr.. c..
II. Hicks, one of the owners of the
property, said yesterday that they
paid $4,000 for the real estate in 1908
and that the stable, built when labor
and material were low, cost about $5,-
900.
LOT No. 1, facing on South Harper
street and adjoining the Mcdaniel
premises. was sold to Mr.. w. G. Ian
caster, described by the auctioneer as
"The young man with the cap on"
for $71 front foot or a total Of
| $1,564.00
Lots Nos. 2 and 3, with the frame
dwelling on it, was sold to Mr.. II. l..
Roper at $171.50 front foot, or total
Of $9,947.oO.
Lot. No. 4, corner Of South Harper
and South streets, was sold to Mr.. H.
l.. Roper also at $135 a front foot, or
a total of $3.50.
Lot No 5, on South street with a
small frame shop on it. was sold to
Mr.. ]. w. Henderson, Jr., at $1O1.00 a
front foot, amounting in full to $2,-
222.OO.
Lot No. 6, adjoining Mr.. Henderson's
lot on South street, was bid in by J.
f. Hicks & Sons at $1O6 a front foot,
or $2,S62.OO.
Lots Nos. 7, 8 and were sold to f.
a. Fuller and associates for $250.5O a
front foot or total Of SIS, 5,1O5.15.
The sale of the residence OF Mr.. j.
G. Shell, also advertised to take place
following the sale OF the Hicks prop
erty, was postponed until another
date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Mr.. r.. Is. Jones Dead.

Mr.. T. B. Jones, Ga years of age, died
Sunday night at his home near Water
year with heart disease. He was we'll
known in Greenwood and Laurens
counties. The funeral and burial SER
vices were held Tuesday morning at
Mt. Olive church, conducted by Rev.
S. II. Booth Of Waterloo. Besides his
wife. he is survived by the following
children: Messrs. r. s., M. L. and Tom
Jones. Of Waterloo; Mrs. John Drake
and Mrs. Dewitt Odell Of Waterloo,
and Mrs.> Lonny Golding. OF Green-
wood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Representative BOYD at Home.

Representative r. d. Boyd spent the
weekend here with his family. hav-
ing recently moved to the city from
the Trinity Ridge section. Mr.. Boyd
said that the General Assembly will
likely remain in session the full length
of time allotted it and may be forced
to extend the session several weeks.
Because Of the delay Gident to chang
ing the states system Of finance to the
budget system it Will hardly be pos
siblc to finish the work In the usual
time.
ginecr showed a cordial spirit OF in
tercst and cooperation in the matter
and the members Of both commits
sions showed q desire TO move care
fully and with fairness in the whole
matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
MASONS CONSIDER
LARGE BUILDING
May Erect Masonic Temple with
Stores or Modern ODera House.

May Erect Masonic Temple with
Stores or Modern Opera House.
At a recent meeting of Masons OF
the city, plans were discussed look
ing toward the erection of modern
Masonic Temple with an opera house,
stores or offices underneath. No
definite action was taken, but COM
mittee was appointed to look into the
feasibility Of the plan.
Several different plans were put
forward at the meeting, according to
statements made on the street after
the meeting. According to one plan, a
three story building would be erected
with stores on the ground floor, an
|Opera house or assembly hall on the
second floor and Masonic rooms on
the third floor. Another plan Is to sub
stitute offices for the opera house or
hall on the second floor. Another is
to have an opera house on the first
floor and Masonic rooms on the sec
ond floor. Several sites were taken
under consideration, but the matter
OF location was left to the future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Another Still DESTROYED.

Rural Policeman w. ID. Sullivan. Jr.,
and Magistrate N. B. Woods captured
and destroyed so gallon still about
three miles below Princeton last week
and poured out quantity Of mash and
other material on the grounds. Evil
dence of recent operations was found
in plenty, but the operators had made
their getaway so no arrests were
made. The heavy part OF the outfit
was made useless for further opera
tions and the worm was brought to the
city and delivered to the sheriff.