davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York. September Goth. 1924.
rO rrrr, erCrErroynE,pS.

Notice IL hereby given that Special Meet
ing OF the Stockholders OF Chase Securities
Corporation will be held at Its office nj 81
Broadway. Borough Of Manra.san. City II
New York. State OF New YORK. on the LIST
day Of November. 1921. n. two o'clock in
the afternoon. to consider and vote upon pro-
posals to increase from 10000 to 200. COO
the number OF shares. without nominal or
par value. which the said Corporation may
issue, and the amount of it's stated capital
from 50. 75O 900 TO $40. .000. 600: tho conditions.
u'Ider which such increase shall become ef-
fective: the consideration for and the terms
and conditions under which. II adtrorfxcd.
said new or additional shares snail lie is
sued: and for the transaction of such other
meeting.
BY Order Of the Board of Directors.
n. r. TINKER. President. :
HALsrEAD q. FREEMAN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-Gains OF a
quarter cent a pound on contracts Tor
delivery this year were retained by cot
ton in the New Orleans market at to-
days close after one of the most exciting
days in the history OF the local exchange.
The outside public looked on the Govern
ment crop condition report and the re-
port of ginnings as bullish and certain
foreshadowing Of cotton famine before
the year is out. Public buying sup
ported the market and gave 1t good
rally after 1t had dipped approximately
two cents a pound Immediately after
the reading of the crop report. which did
not show as heavy deterioration as had
been expected.
The flna. report OF the season by the
Department of Agriculture on the condi-
tion Of the growing 60 ton crop. issued
to-day, cracked the cotton market wide
open, and In five minutes Of trading.
following the issuance OF the figures OF
42.2. prices were 200 points. or SO a
bale, off from this mornings highest.
the extreme Of Quotations in one session
allowed under the rules OF the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange.
December, the most active month,
broke from 21.95 cents pounds to 1890
cents January broke 1876 points, to
1856 c~nts. Before the issuance OF the
condition report, at 10 A. NJ, the market
had bulged 147 to 16e points on Decem-
ber and January under the effect of gin
ming to September 25 of 2.907. $50 bales
considerably smaller total than had
been expected Although the report.
APP per cent Of normal. was the lowest
ever issued by the Government II was
we'll above the average expectations
which were around 40. The report in
dlcated crop of $4,000 bales. whereas
the trade did not look for more than
100000.
The local spot cotton market was steady
and Is higher at 2i.35c. for middling; sales
nil.
Southern spots: Galvestor steady, un-
changed at 81. .T5c., , GALES. 3t3 bales. New Or
leans steady unchanged at 2o.5Oc. sales,
Z 5p5 bales. Mobile steady, unchanged az
io.7Ic.: sales, 80 bales. Savannah steady,
folk steady. 13 higher NJ 0.3sc.; sales,
2342 bales Memphis steady. unchanged at
2ic.: sales, 2.3o0 bales. Houston steady, 70
higher at 2i i.soc.i sales, Ioi bales. Little
Rock steady. 25 higher At 2ie.; sales, az ;2e2
sales. 5000 bales. Montsomery firm, un.
changed at coc. sales, 200 bales. Fort
Worth steady. 20 higher at posse; sales.
2,534 bales. -
Spot cotton: A large business doing at 81
points advance; middling. i5.3td. sa'1s. 49,.
American. Futures opened irregular at 10
20 nj points advance. Closed barely stesdy
at n net decline Of i2 20 II points. Oc ober
f4n3: December, 14i2; January. 1891;
chester: Yarns, a fair business doing; cloths,
firm
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Army Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 3.

These army orders have been made public .
MrSCELLANEOUS-Fi Lieut.. william
@. Preston. q. NJ. c.. from Camp Lewis TO
Carstrom Field. air service school Lieut.
Col Guy Cushrnan. cavalry. from Fort Des
Moines TO Hot Springs, Ark. Army and
Navy General Hospital; First Lieut.. Seth
c. Diidinc, " G., relieved, Mt Baltimore.
from Camp Meade 70 Washington and re-
port 10 chief OF infantry; First Lieut. John
G. Hamilton. cavalry. from Twelfth Cavalry
TO Fort Ethan Allen. First Lieut. William
T N Todd, Jr., cavalry, from Sixteenth
Cavalry 10 Fort Leavenworth. general ser
vice school, Major Walter g. Drisdaie.
Infantry, from CHINA and slam 20 Wash
inrton, chief OF Staff, and thence to Camp
Travis, Texas, Twcnty-third Infantry: First
Lieut.. Jack s. Burke. cavalry. from Fifth
Cavalry 20 Maria, Tex; Lieut.. Col. clifton
Il. Norton. +. A., from Camp Pike TO Camp
Bragg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY

81 Broadway, New York.
DIVIDEND NO. 81.
October 3. 1921
The Board OF Directors Of Miami Copper
Company have this Gay declared dividend
Of 70 cents per share. for the quarter year
ending September 30, 1921, on the capital
etock OF the company, payable November IL,
1927. 10 stockholders Of record at the close
of business on November ]. 1921 Books win
SAM A. LEwIsoHN. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
r, Bid. Ask.About.
bns, Nov, 1861 op 81. .fOOix 1Ofx 5s7
tJoint Stock Land Bank
81. May. 1899 op 24.... ~ e4h $50
tJrint Stock Land Bank
5s. Now, 1898 op 23. -. o2n g5ss b5O
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CHICAGO PRICES,

Sales of cash wheat In yesterdays
market totalled 500, 900 bushels, Of which
250,000 were of Gulf wheat, but they
were mainly against old business. In
addition, sales of 100000 bushels Of
Manitobas on Saturday and Of 100000
bushels of Pacific coast wheat to China
and Japan last week, not previously
reported were announced. Inquiries are
still being received for cats, but no i'm
portant business in that commodity has
been worked. There were Inquiries for
corn. barley and rye yesterday.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red, 1.2a; No. 2 hard. $1.29; No. Mani
toba, $1.32h No. = mixed Durum, 1.19 C.
l.. f., track New York, to arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market, No. 2
yellow, 66izc.; No. 2 white. 671fc. No. 2
mixed, &c., c. l. f., New York, lake and rail-
OATS-In the local cash market. No. 2
white oats. 49c.; No. white, 47c.; No. A
white, 44c. fancy clipped white, &c; ordin-
airy clipped white. 51055c.. all elevator.
RYE-Market easy. No. Western, 81 .06
T. o. b. New York. and $104h C. /. T.. do
nestle
BARIEY-Market quiet. Feeding. 61G65c. ;
mating, 69@73c., C. l. f.. New York.
HAY-Marltet steady. No. 1, S2SG30; No.
2. $2e@2s; No. s. s2S@25; shipping, s2o@22.
ton. Timothy, No. to /, large bales, ton.
S25029: shipping, S23@24; no grade. $1SG22 !;
fancy clover mixed, $2S: No. I. clover mixed.
$2b0127: No. 2, $22@24: alfalfa, $1s@30.
STRAW-Market quiet. No. 1 rye, $22923
a tom No. 2 rye, $20@21 No. 1 oat. $1741S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September 10th. 1911
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS: :
Notice Is hereby given that Special Meet-s
ing Of the Stockholders OF the Bank will b.
held at It's Banking Rooms at 81 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan, City Of New York,
State OF New York, on the LIST day of Novern-
Der. 1921, at IL o'clock noon. for the pur-a
pose OF ratifying and confirming the terms
and conditions agreed upon by a majority Of
the board Of directors of The Metropolitan
National Bank OF the City OF New York and
by a majority Of the board OF directors
OF this Bank TO consolidate the said two
banking associations into one association
under the charter Of The Chase National
Bank of the City Of New York; and for the
transaction of such other business may
properly come before the meeting.
By Order Of the Board OF Directors. Z
w. P. HOLLY. Cashiee. 4
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
States, follows :

'Iower California. Mexico about 81 600
bales. included In California total but not
in the total of the United States.
The condition of the crop on Septem-
Der 25 and on August 25 this year. and
on September 25 last year. with the ten
year September 25 average by States
follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
THE CINCINNATI, LEBANON 4
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Pittsburgh. Pa. October 1st, 1921.
First Consolidated Mortgage 4st Gold Bonds
OF this Company 10 an aggregate cost OF
Sf3, ,06o 90 will be purchased for the Sinking
Fund November fst 1921. from the lowest
bidders at price not 70 exceed par and
interest. Sealed proposals 10 sell bonds
must be In the hands Of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, New York City, before
close OF business three o'clock y. NJ. on
Monday. October 81, 1921.
r. ". II. MCKNIGHT.
Treasurer,
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Sept. 25. Aug. IS. Sept. %. Sept. 20

No further forecast of production will
be made by the Department of Agricul-
ture until its final forecast In December.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE
SURPLUS WAR PLANT.
elLIc0TT MACHINE CORPORAL ON
I'LL BUSH STREET,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

Sealed Bids are wanted until October 2sth,
1921, for the sale Of miscellaneous Machine
Tools, etc. consisting OF Milling Machine,
I.aihes, Radiai Drills, Travelling Cranes,
Boiler. Generating Set. Boring Mil, Emery
Grinder and Steel building.
For information address above
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

The forecase Of production In equiva-
lent 500 pound bales, based on Septem-
Der 20 conditions. with the production
forecast OF last month and the 1920 final
production by States, follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
The International Nickel Co.

A quarterly dividend of one and one-half
per cent. on the Preferred Stock has been
declared this day payable November 1. 1921.
TO the Preferred Stockholders OF record ct
the close OF business october II. 1921.
JAMES l.. ASHLEY. I
Secretary Treasurer. Z
New York. october 5. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
SUGAR STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.
basket, 81. .25T1. 90; Delaware and Maryland
S1qf.25; Yams. barrel, S2Q2.75.

POvI TRY, DRESsED-FRESH KILLED
CHICKENS Western. small broiiers. boxes,
sogs7c:; laTsss sas 2sa2ss wa.,d fryerT, ssase
picked, ) lbs, s2637c lbs. 3ods5c: sis
lbs, 25Q2sc. 8 lbs. 2id26c. mixed weights
25l30c. bbls., iced. 22n30c.: Virginia, 21ft
c6c. nearby. 30q42c.: fowls, boxes. fsa36c.
bbls., dry. 1sn35c.; iced, 1sd33c. old cocks.
fea2nc. TURKEYS-Spring, 30d5Oc. old.
o5T40c. DUcKS-Long Island, lsc. SQUADS
White. dozen. s3as. GUrNEAs-PaIr, STA
$50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
FLUUN.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. 81 s0@s.4o spring clears.
s5.7JGi6.2 20: soft winter straights, s6.10d6.40:
Dull; fair 10 good, s65Oa6.75; choice to
fancy. $6.75a7. CORN MEAL~-Dull fine
TI,pcity Trs anf S Suet BRAN loo lb SACKS sas
heavy midding, do, $24 red dog flour. 40
ib- sacks. $40 Western quiet: bran, 100 lb.
sacks, $22: standard middling, do, $3.50;
flour middling, do. $295o; red dog flour.
40 lb. sacks. Sal. oil meal, $47 ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. s.-Flour zoe.
barrels. Bran unchanged, s13Qf4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
D. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Closing.
Sales. High. Low. Bid. ASK:
1923 Cities serv. .:.i21 123 126iA 12sk
1850 cities Scrv pf. AK 45H AZ 4s
, 1921-05-17

waukee. has arrived in the city ON
business connected with the wool in
austrZ
Mrs. W. s~turtevznt is leaving for
Columbus. Ohio. where she VIII visit
with relatives
H. F. Comfort is leaving This even
ing for Denver on a tlort business trip
in the interests of the Midwest Rein
ing company.
c. N. Ayres is leaving this even.
ing for Denver. where he viii look
after business interests for several
days
Mrs H. B. Kline has returned from
visiting with friends.
Edward p. Browning, representa-
tho Jeremiaff~yniiamson & Company Il
the cast. has arrived in Casper for IN,
wool season.
Thomas Won Druska. ra,~ clerk a
the Northwestern. left yesterday 70,
Omaha where he will spend a tw,
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs: T. II. Taylor arrive,
in Casper yesterday from Roegen
Colo. Mr.. Taylor is TO be the nev
claim clerk at the Burlington here.
Miss Helen Crater left Saturday 10
a two weeks vacation visiting friend
and relatives in Pennsylvania
]. c. Griessinger. superintendent o
the Burlington on this division. passe,
through Casper this morning on an in
spection tour over the lines west o
here.
Miss Mary Faulk is visiting at tn.
home OF Mrs. John Benson IN Lander
Miss Faulk will be onesof the soloist
on the lecture course program givei
In Lander this week.
@ x Beaver. cashier of the Caspe
National bank. left Saturday 10
oNeil. Neb., where Mrs Beaver an,
baby have been visiting with RELATIVES
, 1921-05-17

allowing them to 20 was followed out.
One fellow decided he wasn't going TO
stop 50 he took of across country.
Sheriff Martin fired into the air and
the man fell TO the ground believing
that he had been hit A small scratch
on his ankle. evidently the rork Of
sharp cactus Is held responsible for
his belief hat he mad been hit After
he arose m tested his leg and founl
everything In order. he said: 1T Is
sure a coincidence hat 1 should
scratch my leg at the same time the
gun was fired. by gosh. I believe yet
| was hit"
, 1921-05-17
PERSONALS

H. w. Ladd is in Denver, where he
spent the weekend with his mother
and small o
Paul Hossman has returned from
scottsbluff. Ncb.. where he went on
business for the Palms company.
John Kans of the Trippeny Drug
company returned today from Denver,
where he has been on business for
over the weekend.
r A. villnavc has returned to his
work with q sPalms company aftor
an illness of several days.
P. E. Henson is here from Denver.
Mr.. Henson is an expert art collector
and intends 70 have an unusual exhibit
ton here soon.
J. s. Mechiing and John ]. burst
have returned from Basin where they
spent several days on business for the
Oil Well Supply company.
c. w. Burrows. traffic representa-
tive of the Nickel Plate line in Mil
, 1921-05-17

Leave your laundry at the News
Nook. Iris Theater building. 5-1s-6t
, 1921-05-17
Engagement Announced
at University Banquet.

MISS Marjorie Keith, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs M. c. Keith. was among
h many Goods whose heart secrets
were told at the Senior woman's ban.
quet of the University of California,
given at the Claremont Country club
in Berkeley. Cal- just before the day
of graduation. The announcement or
, 1921-05-17
SHERIFF CALLED
TO PUT HObOES
OFF TRAIN HERE
Sawed-Off Shotguns Prove Effec-
tive in Driving Knights of
Boxcars From Burling-
ton Freight

Thirty-hve travellers decided that
life was too tame just riding on
freight trains SO they set about show
ing the railroads how trains should be
operated. Their actions became so
persistent that the train crew refused
to move the train past Sodium ard
wired back TO Casper for relief. Sher-
IN Lee Martin and Special Agent
Reedy responded by automobile and
cleared the tain in short order as
each was armed with sawed-on shot
guns.
The practice Of taking the men off
the trains. searching them and then
, 1921-05-17
Baseball Dance
Tonight
Monday Club
Is Entertained.

The members OF the Monday club
were entertained at a bridge luncheon
served this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs J. G. Weiderhold. 743 South
Grant street. Mrs. weiderhoid and
Mrs. J. b. Barnes were the hostesses.
After the luncheon the AFTERNOON
was devoted to playing auction bridge
as usual.
, 1921-05-17

NJ. W. Purcell. county attorney. has
returned from Denver and Cheyenne.
where he spent several days en- legal
business.
, 1921-05-17

b asst week They viii go TO oma-
Ia for a weeks visit before returning
to Casper.
AR. and Mrs. Abner Shick OF Vim
cennes. Ind. who have been visiting
witt; Edward Z. Shick for the past
month. and with AZ l. Allen. OF the
Standard on company here, are ieav-
ing today for their a1ne-
Mis- Maud CASTOR has returned to
her home here after visiting with
friends in Lander.
Mrs Roy Mitchell and twin babies
are in Lander. visiting with Mrs.
Mitcheli's mother. Mrs Lucy Mfihoin.
Earl C Boyle returned Saturday
night from Salt Creek where he spent
the day looking after business inter
ests
I n. S. Wilson has returned from Den.
yer. where he spent the weekend at,
tending to business for the Midwest
Refining company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Schmidt arc
spending a few days here from their
home in Riverton.
W. C. Harris. commissioner of Tho
humane department OF wyoming. whe
succeeded Edward Burke. deceased
made his first official visit today or
mis- new duties. He is taking Up this
work which Mr.. Burke carried on foi
nearly a score OF years.
NJ. w. Purcell. county attorney. ha,
returned from Denver and Cheyenne
where he spent several days en- icga
business.
Sheriff Lee Martin will ,cavs to
morrow for Thermopoiis to secur,
Lord Leighton. who is held Their.
charged with stealing TOOLS here be
longing to a local contractor abou
four weeks ago. He will be brough
here to face trial on n grand larcen,
charge.
Leave your laundry at the News
= Nook Iris Thcafer hrtidfnH k.1g.Gl
, 1921-05-17
BURLINGTON EMPLOYEES
WANT TO SEE BASEBALL

The employees at the Burlington
freight station here have applied for
a two-hour leave OF absence. begin
ming Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The reason given in each case is idcn-
ucally h same. being the desire to
attend the first home game of the
season in h Midwest league. Wheth-
er or not the leaves are granted will
depend largely On the action OF Cas-
per business men in Fenerai.
, 1921-05-17

the engagement of Miss Keith to
George Robinson came rs a surprise
70 n classmates. although the con-
fession has long been suspected by
the many intimate friends of tho
bride-to-be here. The announcement
was made as a part Of a pretty US
tom observed by the goods who wear
the engagement rings for the frst
time at the banquet
Miss Keith was graduated as one OF
a class of liza students from the
University Of California. "Wednesday.
May IL. The exercises of the univer-
sity were held in the Hearst Creek
theater and marked the 5sth anniver-
sary commencement
Mrs NJ. C Keith has been at Berke.
ley with her daughter during the
spring months. and attended the
graduation
Mrs. Keith and Miss Marjorie will
return to their home here the first OF
June.
The marriage of Miss Keith to Mr..
R~obinfon. who also graduated from
the ny of California from the
COZ department. this spring.
vii -1ce in TIE near future, IL
Is thought. although this exact date
has not been told. Mr.. Robinson is
a resident of Fort Collins, Colo. but
has many friends here as he attended
one year at the high school in Cas-.
per. and has visited in the city a mum.
Der of times.
, 1921-05-17
EXCHANGE MOVES.

Announcement was made today that
the offices OF the Wyoming Credit
Rating exchange had been moved TO
rooms 514-i5. Consolidated Royalty
building. formerly the OIL Exchange.
, 1921-05-17

locomotive 'vaIor." in memory OF the
company's employees who fell IN the
war.
, 1921-05-17
Eastern Star Tea
For Tomorrow.

NNo-AI4a -
For Tomorrow.
Their VIII be n tea for the members
Of the Eastern Star. to be served in
the OF h Masonic temple.
tomorrow afternoon The fMesdzmes
Sanford. K1ockseim. Mcintyre and
Tnger VIII act as the hostesses
All resident and visiting members
r invited to attend
Baseball Dance
Tonight
The proceeds Of the dance to be held
will be given owe TO the funds for the
baseball team.
The first dance viii Be played at 0
O'Clock. as usual. with the Reed or
chestra supplying h music. Dane
ing viii last until midnight.
Monday Club
Is Entertained.
were entertained at a bridge luncheon
served this afternoon ut the home OF
Mrs. J.. G. weiderhold. 743 South
Grant street. Mrs. weiderhoid and
Mrs. J.. B. Barnes were the bostessss.
After the luncheon tho afternoon
vas devoted to playing auction bridge
as usual.
Business and Professional
Woman'ssD Dinner Tomorrow.
The last of the series of interesting
forum dinners to be enjoyed by the
members of the Business and Profess
siona1 Women's club of Casper will
be held tomorrow evening at Z o'clock
at the Muffin club. Miss Harriet Lit
tie will be chairman OF the forum dis
cussion following the dinner and a
number of speakers VIII introduce i'm
portant subjects.
After III forum time n social hour
will be held.
Each member is asked to bring one
guest or to dispose of one ticket. as
places win be laid for twice the num-
Der of club members.
Executive Committee Of
w. C. T. u. to Meet
There will be a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the W. C. I. u.
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
. the home of Mrs Charles s. Fausset.
so4 East Fifth street.
All general officers and superintend-
ents of departments are asked to be
present at this important session.
Smoker Is
Postponed.
The smoker for the Knights OF
Columbus which was announced for
tomorrow night at the Muiiin club has
been postponed indefinitely.
- 49, a-
49,
, 1921-05-17
NOTICE.

WANTED-One hundred people 10
buy their lunch at the Methodist
church. Wednesday noon. Low price.
5-16-et
, 1921-05-17

one Of the largest English railways
has christened the biggest
, 1921-05-17
Last Concert
For Tonight.

The last Of the series Of American
legion concerts to be given by Prof.
Rudolph Lundberg, assisted by his
pupils. will be held in the American
Legion club rooms this evening. An
members OF the legion and frienas
are invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
ORGANIZING FOR
TELEPHONE FIGHT
PUBLIC INTERESTS or THE coUN.
TY TO BE REPRESENTED BY
HUGHES, HATCHER q HUGHES

Whatever may be done in other
counties it is certain that. Maury coun-
tvs public will be well represented at
the telephone rate hearing before the
public utilities commission on May "a
at Nashville. The committee in charge
of the fight in the interest of the pub
lie held another long session this
morning to plan the campaign. The
services of Hughes, Hatcher &
Hughes, one of the ablSst firms of law
yers in the state, have been secured.
They expect to make the very best
possible presentation of the case from
the standpoint of the public interests.
Nothing in recent months has at
tracted more attention in this section
that the proposal to increase the tele-
phone rates. 1t strikes every one in
the county either directly or indirect
ly. The proposition to abolish free
county service and in lieu to impose a
toll charge between Columbia and the
country exchanges has aroused a
storm Of protest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
1 COURT
DOCKET is SET
FOR MAY Term \
MANY IMPORTANT CASES WILL
GO TO TRIAL WHEN COURT
coNvENEs HERE AGAIN.
BIG HARLAN DAMAGE SUIT
One Murder Case and Several Charg-
ed With Assault to Commit Murder
VIII Stand Trial--Short Session of
Grand jury Expected.

Quite a number of important cases
are set for trial at the May term OF cir
cult court, which will be convened by
Judge W. B. Turner on May %.
Although the civil docket is light,
one of the most important cases tried
in several months will be taken up dur.
ing the approaching term, this being
the case % A. B. Harlan against the
Federal Chemical Company, in which
Mr. Harlan is suing to recover dam
ages to the extent of $4,000 alleged
to have been done to his property
through the mining operations of the
defendant company. Some of the lead
ing legal talent of the state will par
ticipate in the bar battle, and it Is
that the heaGing will be
largely attended. H
In, the criminal branch many cases
have been set for trial, among them be-
ing one murder case, that of the State
against Perry Frierson, eolored, charg-
ed with murder in the first degree. 1t
is alleged that Frierson killed negro
woman near the Harlan mines in the
western section of the county early in
the spring.
There are several other important
cases to be tried, including the second
hearing of the case of state against
j. c. Timmons, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder in the
first degree. In the first trial of this
case Mr.. Timmons was found guilty
and Sentenced to serve one year in the
penitentiary.
In the argument for new trial it
was stated by counsel for the defend
ant that new evidence had been dis
covered which would have material
bearing upon the case, and the motion
was allowed by Judge Turner.
Non-jury day has been set for May
CONTINUED on Fifth fage)