davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08

Smith, Dick Stopp, j. Howard Greer,
G.. H. McCann, Ward Smith, Dunk
Buie, Jno. w. Brister, Fred Besson
ette, Homer Lee, 7. H. KyZar, w. B.
Parsons, "A. r. Entrican, Albert Fos-
ter, B. 7. Dixon, Jno. Lewis Jno. w.
Greer, ]. w. Alfred, A. A. Frazier,
John Dow, 2. P. Jones, Bailiff.
JURY NO. ONE.
w. H. Reeves, ]. l.. Miller, G. A.
Lyons, Lee Corbin, Jim Hodges, Jesse
Ulmer, A. Williams, Elijah Daugh-
drill, Lee Williams, w. A. Garner,
Cabe Drummond, T. H. Sassed.
JURY NO. TWO.
Oliver Reeves, Harrison Hart, H.
P. Durr, w. C. Johnson, T. M. Wood
all, Lee May, J. N. Case.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
The following cases has been dis
posed of up to the time of going to
press.
Henderson & Mathis VS.. Walker D.
Hines, Director General of Railroads.
Jury and verdict for plaintiff in the
sum of $4,000 and costs.
/ n A4s w dAO VS. 4NdlCuClg
& Mobile Railroad. Co. July and YER
dict for plaintiff in sum Of $4,000
and costs.
B. B. Coke VS.. Ed. Smith. Dismiss
ed at PLAINTIFFS costs.
Lucius Arlington VS.. S. ]. Mat
thews.-Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Jim Ell VS.. Mississippi Central
Railroad Co.-Jury and verdict for
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000 and
costs.
Bessie Case. Minor, by Next Friend
VS.. I. c. R. R. Co.-Jury and verdict
for defendant.
F. M. Case VS.. I. c. Railroad Co.
Cause dismissed. Cost paid.
Percy Carter, Minor, by Ella Car
ter, next friend vs.. Denkmann Lum-
Der Co.-Jury and verdict for plain
tiff in the sum Of $500 and costs.
Ella d. Townsend VS.. Mississippi
Central Railroad Co.-Jury and ver-
dict for plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50
and costs.
]. L. Ford vs.. Mississippi Central
Railroad Co.-JurY and verdict for
plaintiff In the sum of $4,000 and
Icosts.
VIM. J. Jackson, Receiver etc. VS..
fCrosby- Bonds Lumber ,Co.-Applica-
tion to- supply record, sustained.
i ]. L. Ford VS.. Mississippi Central
/ r. R. Co.-Jury and verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000 and
costse
i Jos. Levy & Bros, VS.. Jordon Drug
IStore, ct al.--Jury and verdict for
plaintiff in the sum Of s23s.73 and
costs.
Laird 6 Day Auto Co., VS.. Mrs,
Eva King Mueller Order entered
fdirecting that the plaintiff retain pos
session Of the automobile involved in
the suit upon the cancellation of the
note of 100000 given by the de-
fendant. Plaintiff to pay costs of the
proceeding.
| NINE INDICTMENTS FOUND.
The grand jury returned five (5)
4 indictments to the Court Tuesday az
ternoon and four more Just before
the noon hour today.
Of the nine indictments SO fai
found three were against the follow.
ling:
II Clyde ThamesGrand larceny.
Il Ed Williams Murder.
il Tobe Leggett- Assault and battery
with intent to kill and murder.
Those charged In the other six IN,
dictments with various ofIenses haYI
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08
IN. Priebatsch's" Passes Half Cen.
tury Marx.

September first marked the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
well-known firm of IN. Priebatsch, I"
the store that was never more pop
ular or prosperous than at present
has never changed it's name and is
recognized force in our community
and an asset not to be underestima-
ted, under the present management.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08

the Iai4ss BsiFft Is fsha.xE ot. Naeo,
and President Of the Board Of Trus-
tees of Baylor University. DR.. Gam
brells Brookhaven and Lincoln coun-
ty friends are always glad to hear
from him and many still remain who
remember his valiant service in
the prohibition cause in the
sos, while residing here and incl
dentally claiming Brookhaven girl
as his bride.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08
"1t Must HavSsBeen Dead at Least Sin
Months hut Didn't smell"

Saw a big rat in our, cellar last
FALL" writes Mrs. Joanny, land bought
a s5c cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up
into small pieces. Last week while
moving we came across the dead rat
Must have been dead six months, didn't
smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful" Three
sizes. s5c, Csc. $1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Price Drug Store and C. B.
Perkins.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Eula Fairly Bee is stopping
with Mrs. w. w. Henderson during
the first days of her service as a
teacher in the Public School. The
teachers have had great difficulty in
securing homes and although our
community is loaded to the breaking
point with public enterprises we hope
a "Teacherage" will appear upon our
vision for the future.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08
Mrs. Smith Made Notary.

Mrs. Annie Eitel Smith il the third
Mississippi woman who has been
made a notary public under the new
regime.
Mrs. Smith was born and educated
In Lincoln county and at present oc-
cupies the position of book keeper
with ths Hartman Mercantile ca.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08

IT'S ADVERTISERS GET RESULTS
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08
not vet been arrested.

not yet been arrested.
Judge Miller expects to adjourn
court this afternoon or tomorrow un-
til next Monday when the criminal
docket will be taken up, the civil
business set for this week having al
most been concluded.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-08

due them, and when there was any
money paid in, warrants would be is
sued to them for the amounts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
PLEASANT HILL NEWS

Rev. H. E. jenkins filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vida Pickett is still on the
sick list. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Messrs Sam Perry and John Jolley
have bought a new Chevrolet car
each.
AS May 80 comes on Sunday this
year, we invite all interested in the
cemetery at Pleasant Hill to meet us
thcr. on Saturday. MAY 20. with
tools and dinner to clean off same.
Hands are busy this week painting
the church at this place. We are
expecting to have it dedicated the
fifth Sunday if they pet it painted
painted by that date. Rev. P. A.
Fowler of near Memphis wrote US
that he would be with us on that day
Clipper
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
....... TENNESSEE FARM FACTS.....

highly bred cows offered by DR.. Hig-
gins averaged close to $1,000. The
University Farm purchased two of
the outstanding heifers offered in
the sale which will form a part of a
foundation herd of Aberdeen-Angus
now being established by the Expe-
riment Station of the College of
Agriculture.
The outstanding feature of the
sales is that these highly bred ami
mails did not go to a few buyers, but
to many farmers and breeders scat
tered all over the state and the south
which will mean a great thing for
the purebred cattle industry. Many
farmers and breeders that had not
been breeding purebred animals
were buyers and with the addition
of these the ranks of the purebred
cattle business in the south the in
dustry will be greatly strengthened.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
Club Boys Retaining Land

Chester Hick of Hamilton county
Joined the corn club in 1915. The
only available acre of land he had
was at the foot of hillside and had
wash across it. He hauled oak
leaves and put on the land and filled
up the wash as best he could. AS a
result of his work he made 105 bush
els of corn, won a one-horse wagon,
a turning pillow and $40. The fol-
lowing year Chester put into prac-
tice system of crop rotation by
sowing the land to crimson clover,
turning it into the soil, and then
growing a crop of peas. In 1918
this same acre was used in the corn
club and the yield was 81 bushels,
the season being less favorable than
in 1916. Last year another crop of
cowpeas was grown and the vines
turned under, more leaves applied
and corn will be grown on the acre
again this year.
Chester is using Hickory King
corn and says that he is going after
100 bushels again this season.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
PUBLIC WELLS.

Charley Erwin and wife have a
new boy at their home.
ESQ. W. S. Miles has been right
punny the past week with rheuma-
tism and neuralgia.
]. G. Miles received considerable
hurt last week by horse striking
him in the face. Also Mr.. Charlie
Waggener is carrying swollen lip
and bruised eyes from wrestling
with young mule.
Her many friends through this
section regret to hear of the serious
illness of Mrs. Rcna Slayden of Full
ton.
At next conference meeting,
which will be Saturday, before the
third Sunday in June, the church at
this place will have the church roll
called and requests all its members
be present.
armers through this section are
ting blue about their crops, as
rains so much crops are not yet
lnted and it is already getting late
+ hill land.
Misses Jetta ard Lela Harris, of
1t. Vernon, Illinois, are visiting
eheir sister, Mrs. j. @. Adams.
We hear of some stealing being
done near this place and we wish the
thief could be caught.
There will be two new bridges
built acress Mud creek soon-one
riust below John Brooks and the
other south of the Hartsfield place.
Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
Purebred Cattle Sale Successful

Three pPrebred cattle sales of
considerable importance to breeders
were held in the state during the
past week and the way Tennessee
breeders and farmers patronized
them demonstrated the growing de-
mand for better cattle in this sec
ton.
On Monday the Tennessee Herford
Breeders Association had a very
creditable sale at Nashville. Cattle
were in the sale from eleven of the
oldest and best HEREFORD herds in the
state. While high prices were not
obtained for the bulk of the offer
ing it was considered a very salts
factory sale. Several animals sold
around $1,000 and the most of the
offering ranged between $500 and
$500. Fifty-four lots sold.
The following day, ]. R. Smith,
ir., of Fayetteville, owner of the
$4,000 bull, Reporters Model, held
his first public offering of HEREFORD
cattle at his Elk Valley Farm. This
was the first big HEREFORD sale to be
attempted in the south. Buyers
were present from Iowa, Missouri,
Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi and
bidding on the highly bred individ-
uals was keen. The first ten anlamls
sold averaged above $1,000. The
average for so lots offered was some
less but altogether good.
On the same day DR.. j. l. Higgins
of cambridge, held his third annual
sale of Aberdeen-Angus cattle at
the University Farm at Knoxville.
The offering was one of merit and
a feature of the sale, as well as the
two HEREFORD sales, was that Of a
large portion of the best individuals
were purchased by Tennessee breed
ers ard farmers, either for additions
to herds already started or for the
of purebred herds,
cows and five bulls sold
for a total of $4,000 making an
average close to 5000 for the fe-
males and $400 for the bulls. The
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
EAST WEAKLEY ITEMS

Mrs. F. ]. Bell is right sick Of
something like lumbago. She ha'
been quite feeble for some time anc
has grown very weak.
Mrs. Frank Clark is also on the
sick list, bbut able to be up part Of
the time.
Austin Perry and wife of Goliad
Texas, are visiting homefolks ano
friends here. They will stay good
part of the summer. Austin reports
that when he left Teras the corn
was in tassel and silking; that they
were quite dry, and they had had
but little rain since early in the
spring. We think that all the farm
ers of good old Weakley would glad
w have divided rain with them and
then had plenty.
There was singing at Tumb!ing
Sunday afternoon. Singing led by
Profs. Bell, Rawls, Palmer and
Clark.
A few have set out potato slips,
bst no tobacco has been set yet. We
think that there will be but a a
small acreage set to tobacco this
time.
There will be. preaching at Tumb-
ling the fourth Sunday by the reg
ular pastor.-Robbin Eastman.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
DELINQUENT
TAXLIST

On the first Monday in June
next, at the courthouse door in
Dresden, Weakley county, Tennes.
see, | will offer for public sale all
the real estate belonging to the tax
payers in Weakley county on which
the 1919 taxes have not been paid.
The following is a list of such de-
linquents, together with the district
in which the property is situated,
and number of acres contained in
same:
District No. 3.
Thompson, Mrs; acre; tax,
$2.15.
Cravens, Mrs; 5 acres; tax, $2.15.
District No. S.
Harris, McCampbell, 40 acres
$2.47.
District No. z.
Woodrough, Robert, Is acres; tax,
$3.50.
District No. 8.
Howard, Ben, colored; town lot;
tax, $1.18.
Mailing, B. j., colored; town lot,
tax, $1,18. ~
District No. IL.
Pate, Charley, colored; 8 acres;
tax $1.4'.
Miller, Mrs. Annie; 46 acres; tax,
$10.73.
District No. Is.
WEIGH, John NJ; 252 acres and
town lot; tax ,$46.85.
This May II, 1920. SGT.
L. P. MOORE, Trustee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
COMMENCEMENT
AT GLEASON H. S

Following is the announcement of
the commencement exercises of the
Gleason High Shoot:
Sunday evening, May %, COM
mencement sermon-y4Rev. Fleet
wood Ball.
Monday evening, May "a, "Cinde-
rella In Flowerland," an operetta
in four acts, by primary and inter-
mediate grades.
Tuesday evening, May 20, Recital,
by music and expression classes, d.
rected by Mrs. Myrick and Miss
Ethel Fisk.
Wednesday evening, Moy 26, grod-
uating exercises.
Thursday evening, May 81, drama,
"Topsy Turvey," by the high school
students.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
WEST UNION

Mrs. Leila Gibson, who has been
on the sick list, is reported better.
jim Peery received news Saturday
that his mother, at Martin, was not
expected to live. He and wife left
Sunday for her bedside.
Bro. Jinkins filled his regular APP
pointrent at this place last Sunday
morning.
Tom Lloyd returned home from
Akron, Ohio, one day last week.
Farm work was moving on nicely
up until Sundays rain.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
GLEASON GLEANINGS

was carried to a physician and is
recovering.
Little Mary McCaleb, who was
carried to Nashville for an operation
returned home on last Friday and is
improving.
Mr.. A. D. Dock Call and fami-
ly have moved to Hickman, KY,
where Mr.. Call has purchased a
restaurant.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy
Fowler was buried at Hopewell on
last Monday.
On last Tuesday Mr.. Cooper,
while cranking his Ford, accidental
ly broke his right arm.
Miss Levergne Parks, little Misses
Jessie Payne and Davis Hodge re-
turned from Knoxville, where they
have been attending school for the
deaf and dumb.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
The Best Advertising Me-
dunn for Gleason Merchants
in Weakley County.
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Many subscribers, when renting
for subscription, simply enclose a
check or money order and do not
give either postoffice or rural route
address. This entails a great deal
of unnecessary labor, and we are
going to request EVERY subscriber
when renting to enclose slip Of
p per giving his postoffice and rural
route address, as follows:
John Smith,
No. 2, Palmersville.
If you will do this it will save our
bookkeeper vast amount of work,
end insure more prompt credits AMI
regular delivery of your paper.
Please do this. 49-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
ALLMAN-PENICK.

To the surprise of all their
friends, Mr.. Avery Altman and Mrs.
Helen Jones Penick were married
March II. The wedding was kept
secret until last Sunday. Mrs.
Altman is the beautiful daughter of
Rev. A. A. Jones and wife who re-
side at Fulton, KY. The groom is
the intelligent son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Altman, who reside here. Mr..
and Mrs. Altman will reside at Full
ton, where the groom has a position.
May they always be as happy as they
were on March ~, 1920.
Mr.. Wallie Campbell is suffering
with broken arm, caused by crank
ing his Ford
The Misses Audry and Odessa Call
have been elected as teauhers of the
High School at Hickman, Ky.
Miss Delorous Summers carried
her pupils on Gypsy tea on last
Friday. All reported a nice time.
Miss Pauline, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spain, has been
very i'll, but is rapidly improving.
On last Friday Miss Hattie For
rest johnson was found by her sis
ter, Sarah, to be unconscious. She
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
IF THEY MAKE THEM,
BETTER WE'LL
HAVE'EM


A better line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, sold on a
lower margin of profit can't
be found than at Swearin.
gems, Greenfield. Our line
comprises the bestt that mon
ey and careful AItgidg ' Gan
6nd-we.. offer tbeR to our
customers fresh and clean.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
GLEASON CHURCH DIRECTORY

C. p. CHURCH.
Rev. Reed, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday at
II m. and z E. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45.
J. N. Trentham, S. S. Supt.
Mr.. Ned Castleman, Asst. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
Piles Cured in & to DAYS

DRUGGISTS refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Prorudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application Price 60c
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21

For Sale-One Ford touring car
at bargain. See me at once.-A.
P. Estes. SGT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. T. H. Davis, Pastor.
Preaching each second Sunday at
II a. M, and 1880 p. m. Also third
Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Frank
Margrave, Supt.. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. Anderson, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at II
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45.
Mr.. Altman, S. S. Supt.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. l. Myhr, Pastor.
Services fourth Sunday at II a.
nj. and z p. m. Sunday School each
Lords day at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Harvey Carroll, s. S. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21

Mr.. Wallie Campbell is suffering
with broken arm, caused by crank
ing his Ford.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21

The Misses Audry and Odessa Call
have been elected as teauhers of the
High School at Hickman, Ky.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21

Miss Pauline, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spain, has been
very i'll, but is rapidly improving.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21

Miss Delorous Summers carried
her pupils on Gypsy tea on last
Friday. All reported a nice time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21

On last Friday Miss Hattie For
rest johnson was found by her sis
ter, Sarah, to be unconscious. She
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
SUNDAY WAS BEST TfPE
 OF FINE MAY WEATHER

Spring blossomed forth in all her glory on Sunday, warming a rain chilled earth and gladdening the hearts of man. kind. The temperature rose to it's high est point this season in the shade reg lsterlng about 63 degrees and in the sunshine the mercury rose to the sev enty mark. Trees and shrubbery that mad been held back by the chilly weath- CT took on new lease of life, cherry trees blossomed forth and the faint pink glow that surrounds the peach trees at this season of the year was clearly wis ible.
 People in general took advantage of the clear weather and sunshine. Those who owned motors were out and those who did not were out walking. The spring hnery that has been given few chances to be admired since Easter was brought out making the streets a soene of brilliancy The most used phrasas during the day were, My. isn't tbis weather delightful" or, This seems more like spring, doesn't it?v and .'This is some day."
 In contrast to Sunday, however Sat. uraay was about as poor a specimen of May weather as possible, with beatinf ram at intervals all through the daS ana unul late at night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
RLsKED HER OWN LIFE TO
 SAVE ARMENIAN ORPHAN

Constantinople, May 6.-The story of how Miss Edith Cold, a worker in the American commission for relief in the Near East, whose home is Cleveland. Ohio, attempted to save Armenian or phans entrusted to her and tried 10 ef- feet compromise between the Turks and the Armenians by risking her own life under a flag of truce, is told of in a despatch just received in Cecsiantino- pie from Angora, sent by Halide Edih Hanem, a prominent woman leader in the Mustapka Kemal Pasha government. The message originally was written, by TogaH, Nationalist commander at Had jin, which has been besieged for many weeks. It says:
 Miss Edith Cold, head mistress of the American school, who. under the special protection of the Nationalists, proposed. without being asked, and prompted by humanitarian motives. proposed to go to Hadjin and try to effect reconciliation. Although I knew the. Armenians would insist upon continuing their attack upon the Moslems, I wanted to let an Ameri- can try for peace. Therefore I pro- claimed a seven hour truce, during which time the head mistress with a white flag started at o'clock in the morning. She returned at dark. declar- ing that the Armenians refused to quit attacking"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
STRIKE PROMISES TO DRIVE
 SHIPS FROM NEW LONEo

All of the New London men who have been working as stevedores during the past few weeks, loading and unloading cargoes at the state pier in that city, and numbering approximately 150, quit work Saturday morning, following the appeals of a couple of agitators who have been trying. to accomplish this re- suit during the past few days. The men have been getting 62 1-2 cents an hour and, they demand 75 cents an hour.
 A gang of local boys, some of them high school students, who, during their vacation last week, responded to the call for volunteers to work at unloading fruit and flour remained on the job.
 A smaller gang, which was brought to New London from New York, because of their experience in handling cargoes, and including experienced winchnen, did not strike.
 Most of the strikers are negroes. These men said their reason for quitting was because boys are being paid the same wages as they receive and they do not do as much work They said that they did not object to the payment of 62 1-2 cents an hour to. the boys, provided the men be paid 75 cents an hour
 Resident Engineer Waldo E. Clarke said that unless the men return to work Monday morning the steamer Clarks- burg, with a cargo of linsee6, which was docked Friday will not be unloaded at New London but will be sent to New York Furthermore, no more ships will be brought to New London if labor trouble is to interfere with handling of cargoes.
 Mir Clarke said that it was up to the local men, whether they want to work at good wages or no work at all He said that no increase in pay would be granted and if the men want to kill the business which the state pier is bringing it was in their hands to do so, and at the same time deprive themselves of good wa ges and steady work
 He concluded by stating that if the men want to return to work Monday morning at the same rate of pay they will find the job waiting for them, but if they do not show up the steamers will be sent from New London and it is doubtful if any further attempt will be made to bring other steamers to the port of New London
 Engineer Clarke said Sunday night that he saw no prospects of settlement of the strike and it looks as if he would have to send the vessels % some other 1 port to be unloaded.