Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1915 Page: 5 of 10
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FIVE
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915.
A
GALVESTON HARKETS
C.
men
Several generations
than fifty years.
2209 MARKET STREET.
Established 1866.
22d and Market.
Hori,
I
Phone 385.
2.
*e
I
2(4
eV}
... Roads
8
c
'co ..
74
dl
" *
2
Compresses and depots.289,561.
J
Bread
that satisfies
BUTTER KRUST
- is it
Crow Bros.
Milk Can Label
ELSIE JANIS
2-18
MARITIME HATTERS
NEW YORK FUTURES,
e
Futures closed steady.
Matagorda.
J. W. Hocker et al., from
Point—High tide, 11
a. m.; 8:14 p. in.;
low tide, 2:35
a. m., 2.45 p. m.
I
Emma Bozzer, di-
In the court of civil appeals:’
on th-
Each
J
October-November, .... .5.45%
arguments between the lawyers
Argument was
Augusta
910
P-
the jury' retired.
SWINDLING CHARGED.
Totals
.. . .12,047
15,800
553,642
i
San
MORE TRAVELERS HERE.
SUBMITTED TO JURY.
Party En
For the
I
Nervous Dyspepsia
South Texas
State Bank
Dealers
2305 Church.
To the Young
Business Man
Havana, Miami
Palm Beach
R. F. D. No. 2, Moore, S. C.—“When
the trouble first began my fingers were cov-
ered with fine watery pimples which itched
m. yesteraday ana
Deiiberation of the
drawn out cases that has been tried
in this county.
over
com-
Good ordinary....
Low middling....
Middling.........
Good middling....
Middling fair.....
Sales, 800 bales.
charged the jury at 2:30 p. m.
17 th inst. and argument began.
137,468
213,912
37,171
165,091
Doonholm . . .
El Alba .....
El Occidente .
Ester ........
Low ordinary...
Ordinary .......
Good ordinary. ..
Today.
. . 4.95
., 5.75
. . 6.65
Yes’day.
9.5557
8.50-53
8.60-62
8.70-71
8.78-80
8.94-95
points down.
Ordinary ........
Good ordinary...
Low middling....
Middling ........
Good middling...
Middling fair... .
. .5.18%
. .5.231
. .5.3’0
By I. and G. .........
By G., H. and H.......
By M„ K. and T.
By G., C. and S. F......
By G„ H. and S. A.....
Helge .........
John Blumer....
Kanawha.......
Mongibello ....
Monginevro ...
38,354
16,714
61,022
6,107
194,737
May-June .....
June-July .....
July-August ...
Excellence Plaeske.
Fotis ..............
Middling .........
Strict middling...
Good middling....
New York 3-16
... Balboa 3-12
Today.
....9.75-76
....8,61-63
JURY’S VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANT
DRY SCALY TETTER
COVERED ARM
At New Orleans
.... .. .Gibraltar
Neches ....
Nordic .....
Olaf .......
Ontoneda .
Otterstad .;
Telesfora .
9.33-35
9.42-44
9.54-55
9.73
Campania. Plume
Chas, E. Harwood, Tampi
Tell your grocer you eat it and
know—then look for the
3-18
1-23
3-16
3-13
2- 5
3-8
2- 9
2-16
1-28
3- 7
Suit Fred Five Years Ago.
Trial Occupies Eighteen Days
in Court.
8
Yes’day.
4.35
4.6.5
4.95
5.35
5,69
6.25
--92 boxes,
6 eW Take
/ _ d Drugs
... 12
... 11
...12
On shipbozrd—
For Great Britain.
For France........
For other foreign.
For coastwise.....
.. New York
.Helsingborg-
......Shields
.... .Neuport
..... Shields
• . Androssan
...New York
8.90
9.20
9.55
points of law.
pleted af 9:30
M
Route to California Visits
Galveston.
second' time within a few
Sales today, 14,000 bales; yesterday,
15,000 bales. .
LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Futures closed quiet.
GALVESTON SPOTS.
The market for spot cotton closed
steady and unchanged.
1,525
3,520
1.632
9,123
Began on Fingers in Watery Pimples,
Itched and Burned Severely, Eyes
Began to Swell. Used Cuticura,
Hand, Arm and Face Smooth.
Today.
...9.45-47
.. .8.45-47
...8,51-53
.. .8.65,-66
.. .8.73-75
.. .8.87-88
Yes’day. '
9.82-83
8.65-67
This day
This day. last year.
Today.
January-February ..... 5.54%
... .6.82
....7.95
....8.95
... .9.50
.. .10.00
...9.17-18
.. .9,26-28
.. ,9.35-37
...9.48-49
.. .9.66-67
Fessels Destined for Galveston,
Concho ..... New York
Yes'ay.
5.63
5.24
5,29%
5,37
5.54
.. .5.99
...6.4 9
.. .7.55
. . .8.37
.. .9.06
. . .9.99
Vessels in Pert,
Algiers, Philadelphia.......Texas City
Arrived.
Chas. E. Harwood (Arn. tank), Tam-
pico. 1
Millicent Knight (Br.), Marseilles.
Yes’day.
4.95
5.7'5
6.65
7.15
7.80
8.40
8.90
9.20
9.55
9.95
10.45
Physicians every-
where have obtained permanent and
most satisfactory results in the treat-
ment of difficult cases of longstanding.
Ah Druggists.
E. FOUGERA & CO,, Ine., 90 Beekman Street, N.Y.
Automobile Licenses.
. The following auto licenses have been
issued by County Clerk Burgess:
Np. 2067 to J. C. Cleveland, 928 Market
Street.
No. 2068 to Sergeant Major George
Young, Fort Crockett (motorcycle).
Suits Filed.
In the Fifty-sixth district court:
L. Petersen vs. Mrs, M. A. Petersen,
divorce.
Milton Pines vs. Anna Pines, divorce.
Willie Henderson vs. Richard Hender-
son, divorce.
In the Tenth district court:
Clara Webb vs. E. P. W ebb, divorce.
Marriage Licenses.
Lawrence R. Newlin and Miss Clara
M. Pa Metz.
Daniel C. Collins and Miss Martha P.
Telschow.
Jack C. Hager and Mrs. Sadie Moore.
... 55,116
... 4,781
... 48,690
... 1,050
Sailed.
El Mundo (Am.), New York.
Miguel M. Pinillos (Span.), Barcelona.
North Pacific (Br.), Liverpool.
Logician (Br.), Liverpool.
Sch. Hugh Kelley (Am.), Philadel-
phia. ';
NICELY furnished southeast room for
rent to gentleman, in private family.
Apply 1525 22nd st. (en)
8.88-89 ' 8.93-94
9.23-24
. Texas City
......... 26
.... .Bolivar
January ,,,
March .....
April ......
May .......
June ......
July ......
August- ....
September .
October ...
November .
December ..
Strict good ordinary. .. 7.15
Low middling......... 7.80
Strict lbw middling,.., 8.40
Total ........ 7,333
GALVESTON STOCK.
..........Hull
. . . New York
Schaefer Bros.
Sanitary Bakery
from Galveston.
Affirmed with 16 per cent damases
for delay: John H. Broocks vs. J, F.
Guilmartin, from San Augustine;
Motion to dismiss refused: John H.
Broocks vs. J. F. Guilmartin, from San
Augustine. .
Cause advanced and set for March
25 and hearing on injunction set for
same date; J. O. H. Bennette vs. J. W,
Lewis, from Matagorda. . :
Motion to correct judgment refused:
Elmer P. Stockwell vs. Chas. W. Mel-
born bt al , from Brazoria.
Question certified to supreme court
on motion for rehearing: First Texas
State Insurance Co. vs. Katie Smalley
et al., from Harris.
Cases submitted: J. J. Ogg et al. vs.
W. W. Wies, county judge, et al„ from
... 1,767
872
... 1,526
... 1,259
... 1,909
E. Dulitz, Inc., vs. H. Anderson et al.,
debt and sequestration; judgment by
default for $221.20 with 6 per cent in-
terest, with foreclosure of lien.
Focke, Wilkens & Lange vs. J, H.
White, account; judgment by default
for $321.86 with 8 per cent interest.
C. L. Smith et ah vs. R. W. Webb,
from Jefferson.
City of Houston et al. vs. J. W. Baker
et al„ from Harris.
.52 1
l
Hitchcock, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blume,
Leon, a girl.
Several Lives Lost.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, March 18.—By wireless to Say-
ville,—An announcement made by the
Oversea News Agency indicates that a
number of men lost their lives in the
wrecking of the American bark Pass of
Balmaha, which went ashore near Sylt,
one of the North Frisian islands. The
announcement says that seven members
of the crew were saved by life guards
from a coast patrol station.
CHICHESTEB SPILLS
--S,h Ladies! Ask your Prugqist for />X
€«0 Obi-ehes-ter 8 Djamond Brand/c%
ME phi* in Red and Gold metallicNVV}
4-83 boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. N/
A aES Take no other. Buy of your V
n •5 irggiat. A5kfori-OlSTERS
I 4 2 DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25
NEW YORK SPOTS.
New York, March 18.—The market
for spot cotton closed quiet ami un-
changed.
T. L. CROSS
Ship Stores and Chandlery.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT.
Keeps a full stock on hand of every.
thing in his line. Call and be convinced.
2014, 2016 and 2018 Sarand,
GALVESTON. TXAS.
via Key West
Through service and connections from
all points in Texas,Oklahoma, Arizona,
Colorado, etc., via Galveston; thence
by big, luxurious steamers direct to Key
West, with connections by famous
“Over Sea Railway" to Miami, Palm
Beach and Florida East Coast resorts;
also by steamer to I ’avana, Cuba.
Sailings from Galveston every Saturday for
Key West and New York
Full information at any rail-
road ticket office, or write
MALLORY LINE
GALVESTON, TEXAS
Direct steamers, carrying freight only, every
Wednesday, Galveston to New York.
Dickens’ story of-the ancient case of
Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce is brought to
mind by a case that was decided by a
jury today in the Tenth Judicial Dis-
' trict Court in favor of the defendant.
The case by the heirs of Geo. A- Con-
dit against the Galveston City. Com-
pany was - filed. almost five years ago,
and has just been concluded after a
trial which began March 4. ‘
The trial of the case involved the
question of the early settlement of
Galveston Island, the history of the
Galveston City Company, which laid
out the city of Galveston, and brousht
before the jury the lives and actions of
24)’
XA
WANTED—Two or three unfurnished
rooms for refined couple with baby;
best references. Phone 4862. (en)
Gengler, Clerk,
James Anderson, by next friend, W.
J. Anderson, vs. Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railroad of 1882, dam-
ages; verdict for plaintiff for $4,000.
Lutcher & Moore Lumber company
vs. Wolvin line, debt; settled and dis-
missed.
Sales—-Spots, 2,100 bales; f. o. b., 575
bales.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Futures closed steady. ' 1
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kumahachi Ando,
FURNISHED 4-room cottage and sleep-
ing porch, 2112 L; $30.00. J. L.
EODDEKER & CO., 410 20th. Phone 82.
(tf)
.Sales—Spots, 1,535 bales; f. o. b., 385
bales; yesterday, spots, 1,281 bales; f. o.
b., 250 bales.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS,
Bales.
side was allowed six hours for this
purpose and each one of the four law-
yers actively engaged consumed the
full time allowance The course of the
trial was frequently interrupted with
hours to - be .presented.- - For instance,
the reading of the petition began at
10:30 a. m. and continued until 1:15 p.
m. of the same day. It consisted of 74
printed pages, and the answer was 45
were a number of lengthy depositions
and numerous documents which took
WANTED—A barber. 418 22nd st. (ep)
Next to marrying, perhaps, you
won’t meet a more important
question of right choice than
when you decide “which bank is
the right bank for me.”
They’re all good; good solid in-
stitutos, every one of them.
' And yet there, are differences-—
. differences in “attitude,” let us
... say. Just why it is, we are not
the ons to state, perhaps, but
the fact remains that a number
of the best and fastest growing
business: concerns in Galveston
* carry their accounts with us. One
reason-that we DO know of, how-
ever, and that is, WE RENDER
PERSONAL SERVICE.
Intestinal Indigestion,
and all
Chronic Stomach Trouble,
yields quickly to
Nichols vs. County.
The case of Fred McC. Nichols vs.
Galveston county, appealed from the
56th district court, was reversed and
rendered by opinion of Chief Justice
Shipping records do not give the
complement of the Pass, a vessel of
1,560 tons. It is probable that a ship
of her size would carry a crew of about
20 men. The Pass was bound from
New York to Bremen with a cargo of
cotton.
Visiting Attorneys.
The following visiting attorneys
were in attendance upon the court of
civil appeals today: John W. Gaines,
Bay City, and J. C. Kircheville,San
Antonio.
Ni,
Ol
May Help If You
Have Tuberculosis
Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits aid persons suffering from Tu-
berculosis. Often more is needed. Re-
ports show that Eckman’s Alterative
has brought about many recoveries.
Read what it did in this case:—
Madison Lake, Minn.
“Gentlemen:—In December, 1908, I
was taken with hemorrhages of the
lungs, which confined me several weeks,
each time to my bed. My doctor ad-
vised me to go West. In November I
started for Denver. Col. After my ar-
rival I met Michael Brody, who, upon
learning of my condition, urged me to
take Eckman’s Alterative. I kept on
taking the medicine and improved fast.
In March, 1910, I returned home. I am
entirely well, have a good appetite and
sleep well. When I left Denver my
weight was 130 pounds. I now weigh
185, my normal weight. I thank God
and your Alterative for my health.”
(Abbreviated.)
(Affidavit) PAUL L. FASNACHT.
Eckman’s Alterative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up-
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size, $1;
regular size, $2. Sold by leading drug-
gists. Write for booklet of recoveries.
i Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
WANTED—To rent four unfurnished
rooms: must be modenn and close in,
with south exposure: upstairs pre-
ferred: permanent tenants if suited.
Box 5855, Tribune. (rn)
Pleasants at today's session of the
j court of civil appeals. The suit orig-
inally brought was to secure the re-
Southern Pacific
Steamers
NEW ORLEANS
To NEW YORK
«One Hundred Golden Hours at See*
Sailings Wednesdays and Saturday*
From New Orleans.
Meals end Berth Furnished, Mak-
ins Fare Less Than by All-
Rail Routes.
MAGNIFICENT SHIPS
SPLENDID SERVICE /
For Further Information, Renerve-
dens and Tickets, Call on You»
Local Ticket Agent.
County Court,
Geo. E. Mann, Judge j Geo. F.
Burgess, Clerk,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FIVE-ROOM cottage completely furn-
ished: will rent for entire summer.
References required. Box 5861, Trib-
une. (en>
Reported by Radio.
MARCH 17.
Noon.—El Occidente, (Morgan), New
York for Galveston, 123 miles north-
west of Tortugas.
Noon.—Gulfstream, (Gulf Ref. com-
pany), Port ‘ Arthur for Philadelphia,
190 miles norehwest of Tortugas.
Noon.—South American, (Texas com-
pany), with tow, Tampico for' Port
Arthur, 45, miles south of Sabine bar.
Noon.— El Valle, (Morgan).,, Galves-
ton for New York, 248 miles east of
Galveston bar.
7 p. m.— Winnifred, , (Gulf Ref. com-
pany), Tampico for Port Arthur, 115
miles south of Sabine bar.
8 p. m.-—Atlantic, (Emory Ss. com-
pany), Genoa Bay for New York, 110
miles north of Balboa;
Noon.—El Occidente, (Morgan), New
York for Galveston, 228 miles east of
Galveston bar.
II i
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DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTEILIOI
TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock
. Will Load Cargo of Hay.
The steamship Crown of Toledo,
which is expected to arrive here to-
night, comes consigned to J. Merrow
& Co. and will load a cargo of prairie
hay here for use by the French and
British armies. This is the first time
that hay has been exported except as
fodder for animals in transit since the
beginning of the war. A large quan-
tity of hay was sent from the United
States to South Africa during the Boer
war. The Crown of Toledo will load
at pier 39, where the hay is being com-
pressed for shipment.
County Court at Law.
Hon. J, C. Canty, Judge; Edwin Bruce,
Deputy Clerk.
A. Del Papa, cruelly and unmercifully
beating a horse; verdict of not guilty.
T. Jones, theft, misdemeanor; judg-
ment nisi, for $205 against bondsmen,
W. D. Lewis and L. G. Robinson, and
capias will issue.
Barometer, Tides and Sun.
The following data regarding barom-
eter, tides and sun are furnished by
the local United States weather bu-
reau:
Barometer (sea level): At 7 a. m. to-
day, 30.08 inches, which corresponds
to 764 millimeters.
Tide tomorrow: At Galveston—High
tide, 7:44 a. m„ 4:58 p. m.; low tide,
0.11 a. m., 1:21 p. m. At Morgan’s
The property in controversy in the Hardin; San Benardo Townsite Co. vs.
K . . ' _ . . - . . _ T IXT ITATer A 41 fnAv A/a io eAnN o
typewritten pages- ih length. There
was a photographic appartus installed
in the vault room of the .district clerk's
office and photographs of many papers
and documents were taken. The court
case was not completed until 10:30 this
morning, at which time the jury' re-
turned a Verdict in favor of the de-
fendants. This is one of the longest
Marine Notes. •
The British steamship Millicent
Knight arrived here late yesterday
from Marseilles consigned to S. sgit-
covich and company. This ship will
load about 200,000 bushels of wheat
for Mediterranean ports.
The British steamship Maria de Lar-
rinaga- is expected up tomorrow to
Fowler and MeVitie to load cotton and
grain for Manchester. She has been
35 days on her passage.
The Morgan line steamship El Mundo
cleared yesterday for New York and
sailed for her destination today, load-
ed with a full cargo of cotton and oth-
er merchandise.
The Spanish steamship M. M. Pinil-
Exports Today.
Exports of cotton from Galveston to
foreign countries today amounted to
31.847 bales valued at $1,491,988. This
amount of cotton was carried out on
three steamers which cleared at the
custom house and sailed today. The
destinations are Liverpool and arcelona.
The ritish steamship North Pacific
cleared and sailed for Liverpool via
Norfolk with 15,347 bales of cotton
valued at $723,918.. The British, steam-
ship Logician cleared and sailed for
Liverpool with 11,500 bales of cotton
valued at $532,220. The Spanish steam-
ship Miguel M. Pinillos cleared and
sailed for Barcelona with 5,000 bales of
cotton loaded here and transit cargo
from New Orleans. Her Galveston cargo
was valued at $235,850.
who have been dead for more
and burned very severely.
Finally my arm was covered
and after a while my eyes
began to swell. It was very
hard to find my way for a
while. My hand and arm
would often crack open and
bleed. The more I would
rub them the more they
Total stock..........399,198 316,934
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
New Orleans, March 18.—The market
for spot cotton closed steady and 13
A POOR woman with seven small chil-
dren lost a little black purse con-
taining? $41, between 37th and 46th,
Ave. J. Finder please return and re-
ceive good reward. 4607 J. (ra)
Court of Civil Appeals.
The court of civil appeals, first dis-
trict, at Galveston, entered the follow-
ing orders today:
Reversed and remanded’ C. W. Hahl
et al. vs. John J. McPherson, from
Harris; Sophia Stahlworth vs. Gulf Re-
fining Co., from Jefferson.
Affirmed in part and reversed and
rendered in part; John H. Broocks vs.
Jack Moss et al., from Taylor.
Reversed and rendered: Fred McC.
Nichols et al. vs. Galveston county,
los, loaded here by S. Sgitcovich and
company, sailed today for Barcelona
with 5000 bales of cotton loaded here
and transit cargo from New Orleans.
The British' steamship North Pacific,
here consigned to S. Sgitcovich and
company, cleared and sailed today for
Liverpool with 15,347 bales of cotton.
This vessel was delayed several days
by reason of a crack in her rudder.
The rudder was repaired in a local
foundry, the break being welded. Her
cargo was. valued at $723,918.
The Harrison liner Logician sailed
from Texas City today with a full
cargo of cotton. She was loaded by
William Parr and company, and car-
ried 11,500 bales of cotton valued at
$532,220.
Steamships due here within the next
few days for full grain cargoes are
the Fruithandel, the Gileston, the
Nefeli and the Morazan.
■.....Blyth 1- 7
...... Balboa ' 3- 5,
. Copenhagen 2-18
...Manchester 3- 2
Memphis ....... 3,224
St. Louis..,.,,. 2,337
Houston ..... 5,576
Sun tomorrow: Sunrise tomorrow,
6.24 a. m.; sunset, 6:30 p. m.
composed of Messrs. L. M. Kelsey, fore-
man; Robert Baxter, Geo. Bendixen, A.
D. Bridges, H. F. Wetzel of Texas City,
J. F. Leach of Texas’ City, Boone
Bombs, Herbert Peters, J. O. Clinton,
D. J. Sweeney, J. H. Roberts, J. M.
Cargill.
The case, went, to trial on the
morning of March 4th and has occu-
pied the' attention of the court from
that date until 40:30-o'clock this morn-
ing’. While there were only four wit-
"LNI
weeks the same tours company has a
party of travelers in Galveston, en
route from New England to the Cali-
fornia expositions. And this is still
another instance of transcontinental
exposition traffic being diverted via
southern routes, with side-trips to and
stop-overs at places of interest such
as Galveston, Houston and other cit-
ies.
Today a party of 45, traveling under
the chaperonage of the Geo. E. Mars-
ters fours. Boston and New York, is
in Galveston. Fred W. Briggs is in
charge of the party. They arrived this
morning from Houston, had lunch at
HI
4)
g=,
Elderly Man Is Arrested By'Local De-
tectives.
An elderly white man was arrested
this morning for alleged swindling
which, the officials say, may involve
$1800. Detectives Auderer and Bowe
are handling the case.
Three or more local banks are con-
cerned in the case, those named thus
far being the City National, First Na-
tional and the American Bank & Trust
Co., and the officers now await the
arrival of Burns detectives and repre-
sentatives of banks in Houston.
The man is alleged to have deposited
bogus checks in various banks, taking
deposit receipts for same; then to have
checked against banks in which he
first deposited, meanwhile. drawing
sums in cash.
When arrested the man had in Ms
possession a list of all banks in the
city, say detectives, who also stated
that at the various local banks visited
he gave a number of addresses in care
of Galveston real estate offices. He
also had several checks for large sums,
dated today—two for $200 each on a
local bank and one for $600 on a Con-
necticut bank. Officers say they have
had this man under surveillance for
three days.
Roy Campbell's Case Is Nearly Fin-
ished at Houston.
By Associated Press.
Houston, March 18.—The case of Roy
Campbell, charged with accepting re-
bates contrary to the Elkins law, was
submitted to the jury today. The trial
has engaged the federal courts atten-
tion constantly since March 8. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
and its commercial agent at San An-
tonio, Joseph F. Doland, face similar
indictments but trials are not expected
at this term of court. Should the rail-
way be convicted upon all counts it
is possible for fines aggregating about
$3,000,000 to be imposed..
Mexican side of the border and shipped
without molestation through Texas to
points without the state; also, that un-
der the method of unloading from ves-
sels and re-loading into stock cars at
Galveston, the cattle would be just as
isolated in the stock pens here, with
just as little chance of their spreading
disease, as would stock shipped
through the state from points in Mex-
ico; and, further, that cattle might be
shipped from Mexico to New Orleans,
thence through Texas by rail to Okla-
home City, for instance, without mo-
lestation and to the disadvantage of
Texas and Galveston interests.
The quarantine was occasioned by
continued prevalence of the foot and
mouth disease. It is said efforts have
quietly been under way with a view
of limiting the quarantine restrictions
so as to be less unfavorable to Gal-
veston, without increasing danger from
the disease, and that even more strenu-
ous efforts will be made in future.
Fifty-sixth District Court.
Hon. Robert G. Street, Judge; J.
Protest Likely.
It is understood that Governor Fer-
guson’s quarantine against the impor-
tation of cattle and other livestock
into Texas from Mexico has occasioned
protest and will cause further protest
from Galveston. The interests of both
the railroads and the importers are
disadvantageously involved, it was
pointed out today.
It was contended that even under the
quarantine restrictions cattle, for in-
stance, may be loaded at points on the
Galveston Steamers Reported.
The steamship Batland from Gal-
veston, arrived at Gothenburg March
7. The steamships Catalina and Pri-
konisos from Galveston, passed Gibral-
tar March 13. The steamship Torvig
from Galveston, reached Kirkwall
March 13. The steamship Taigetos from
Galveston, reached Oran March 5,
Strict good middling.. . 9.95
Middling fair..........10.45
WANTED—-Reliable woman without in-
cumberances to assist on poultry
farm; good home. MRS. ANNA
KLEINECKE. (en)
FRANKLIN direct air-cooling
cools.the cylinders of the engine by
direct currents of air passing over
and around each cylinder. The fly-
wheel of the engine is a Sirocco
suction fan, which creates a vacuum
beneath the cylinders, causing fresh
air to rush in through the front of
the hood and down and around the
cylinders—wiping the heat away.
The Sirocco flywheel fan is the
only mechanical part to the Frank-
lin direct cooling system.
Copied from a parts catalog of a
popular water cooled car there is
listed for the cooling system alone
17T parts.
NET RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 7,333; New Orleans, 10,388;
Mobile, 999; Savannah, 6,112; Charles-
ton,. 3,978; Wilmington, 2,885; Norfolk,
2,544; New York, 92; Boston, 141; total,
34,472. Same day last week, 16,926;
same day last year, 14,679.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at all United
States ports thus far this week were
182,181 bales; thus far last week, 181,-
616; thus far this week last year, 92.-
926; thus far this season, 8,686,814; thus
far last season, 9,477,603; difference,
790,789.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
The range of prices on the Board of
Trade for May wheat and corn was as
follows:
Wheat—Open, $1.54% @ 1.53 % : high,
$1.57; low. $1,531; close, $1,563; yes-
terday, $1.54%.
Corn—Open, 74@73%c; high, 74%c;
low, 7312c; close, 74%c; yesterday,
733 c.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By G., C. and S. F., 20 cars wheat: by
I and G. N., 7 cars wheat: by G„ H.
and S. A., 16 cars wheat; by M., K. and
T., 9 cars wheat. Total, 52 cars wheat.
FINANCIAL.
London: Bank rate, 5 per cent: street
rate, 2% per cent; rate of silver, 23%;
Consols for money, 68 9-16.
New York: Sterling exchange, de-
mand, $ 4.79 commercial 60s, $4.76%;
commercial 90s, $4,751: francs, sight,
5.321; francs. 3 days, 5.32% less 1-16.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, March 18.—Spots opened
with a good demand and closed easier
and 5 points down. Total sales, 14,000
bales, of which 12,880 were American,
and 4,000 went to exporters and specu-
lators. Total imports, 587 bales, of
which 550 were American.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Spots closed easier.
appearing in “The Caprices of
Kitty”; Bosworth Feature, at the
Best Theater March 28th and
29th. Wait for it.—(Adv.)
Fort Worth Livestock.
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, March 18,—.Cattle re-
ceipts 1500^ steady; beeves 6.0007.00;
stockers 6.0007.00;: cows 4.0066.50;
heifers 5.0007.50; bulls 4.0005.25;
ealves 4.0008.50. Hogs, receipts 3300;
15 cents lower. Heavy 6.8506.90; mix-
ed 6.65@6.75; light 6.2506.65; pigs
4.2505.50. Sheep 100; steady. Lamps
8.0009.00; yearlings 7.250 825; wethers
7.0007.50; ewes 6.7507.50; goats 2.25
@4.50
F years known is Best, Safest, Always Rcliable
•a-P SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEERE
Chippewa, Philadelphia. .... .Texas City
City of Tampico, Vera Cruz. .Texas City
Decido, Gothenburg ............. 40
El Sud, New York ... ... ........... 41
Gloria de Larrinaga, Manchester .. 36
Hermes, Gothenburg................ 36
Livonia, Denmark ................. 40
Madrileno, Liverpool...,...... ...... 15
Mexicano, Gothenburg,...... 26
Millicent Knight .................. 14
Morawitz ......... Roads
Nation, Liverpool......... 33
Portuguese Prince, La Pallice... .Roads
Tenth District Court.
Hon. Clay S. Briggs, Judge: J. C.
Gengler, Clerk.
George A. Condit et al. vs. Galveston
City comapny et al., for issuance of
share of stock, etc.; verdict of jury for
defendant and judgment accordingly.
Thomas V. Tiernon vs. Florence G.
Tiernon, divorce; judgment for plain-
tiff decreeing divorce.;
Thomas M. White vs. Mary White,
divorce; divorce decreed.
J. L. Smith vs. Mamie Smith, divorce;
divorce decreed.
Stella Rodgers vs. James H. Rodgers
et al, divorce and injunction; divorce
decreed; plaintiff’s, maiden name of
Stella Washington restored.
Alphonse Marrero vs. Theresa Mar-
rero, divorce; divorce decreed.
Willie E. Beckcom vs. Edwin A.
Beckcom, divorce; divorce decreed; cus-
tody of minor child awarded plaintiff.
Lillie Woods vs, Abe Woods, divorce;
divorce decreed; plaintiff's maiden
name of Lillie Mitchel restored.
turn from the state and county
of fees collected for assessing drain-
age and school district lands which,
according to the trial court, were cov-
ered by, the collection of fees on the
general assessment covering the same
lands. The court of civil appeals ruled
that compensation allowed for assess-
ing drainage district or school district
lands was ex-officio service and under
the statutes not required to be ac-
counted for under the fee law.
the Galvez, saw various points of in-
terest about the city, arid will leave
at 4 o’clock for Houston, whence they
will depart tonight over the Sunset-
Central for the Pacific coast, going via
San Antonio and El Paso. They will
return another route, being on the trip
45 days in all. <
Speaking for the party, Mr. Briggs
said they all were delighted with Gal-
veston. Mr. Briggs himself said he
was here four years ago,1 with the
Associated Advertising clubs; and that
he still often hears favorable com-
ments on the visit here then.
w —----42
2
would itch. The tetter
looked dry and scaly. I could not put my
hands in water for if I did they would
crack open and bleed, after drying.
“I was treated for quite a while but it
did not do me any good, I tried all kinds
of fine salves but found no relief in them.
Finally someone told me to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I did and npw all the
scales are gone and my hand, arm and face
are as smooth as ever. I owe all my cure to ■
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Signed)
Charlie-Floyd, October 5, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post-card “Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos-
ton.” Sold throughout the world.
Professor, Liverpool .....
San Jacinto, New York .,
St. Croix, Denmark.......
Transports.
Kilpatrick ..............
McClellan ...............
Sumner...................
The Victrola keeps the children at
home—and happy
h . /
nesses who gave oral testimony, there vPan Bozzer vs.
Evelyn’s Crew Rescued.
By Associated Press.
New York, March 18.—Five members
of the crew of the American steamer
Evelyn, sunk February 19 by a mine
in the North Sea while on her way
from this port to Bremen with cotton,
reached New York today aboard the
steamer Matanzas from Bremerhaven.
According to the survivors, all the
Evelyn’s crew were rescued. It has
been reported variously that one, eight
and thirteen men were lost.
The five men who reached here to-
day said the vessel struck a mine at 4
a. m. and remained afloat seven hours
thereafter. The crew took to the
boats. One boat was rescued by a
German patrol boat as reported, and
survivors aboard the others, they said,
were picked up and landed in Holland.
have come and gone since the mat-
ters under investigation transpired. No
one now living has any personal
knowledge of any of these transac-
tions. .
The trial developed the contention
that there, were more than one person
bearing'the same name who lived about
the same time. Whether plaintifs
were the heirs of one or the other of
these.men, -was one of the questions to'
be decided.
vIn order to prove the facts as to the
different individuals .bearing the same
name, .there were produced in court,
an old directory of Newark, N. J., for
the year 184b; probate proceedings had
in that city more than a century ago;
an old directory of the city of New
Orleans for the year 1841; copy of the
New Orleans Bee in the French lan-
guage published, in New Orleans on
May 27, 1840, as well as many docu-
i ments signed by M. B. Menard, one of
the founders of the city of Galveston.
The custodian of the: notarial records
of the city of New Orleans brought to
Galveston from, the archives, of New
Orleans an ancient arid musty docu-
ment executed more than seventy years
ago. The signatures of the parties and
.witnesses to this ancient document
were proven by comparison with other
ancient1 documents and their genuine-
ness thus established. ■
As ancient as is the document and .
the many papers and directories men-
tioned, this old document .was intro-
duced' for the purpose of establishing
the fact that even prior to that- time
certain; facts had Transpired ’•affecting
the matters in. controversy.
Recitals in this, ancient document
’ were submitted by Judge Briggs'to the.
jury in order that the jury might con-
sider such ' recitals in determining
whether all matters had, been settled
on June 5, 1838. The- finding of the
jury ‘ sustained the contention that
there were several men bearing The
same name living in different parts of
the country at the, same time and that,
the matters now in controversy had
been disposed of by a cpnveyance exe-
cuted ih 1838, all trace of Which had’
been entirely lost and which could be
established only by the recitals in this
ancient arid..musty document, produced
from the archives of the state of Louis-
presentttrial .embraced, together with
other property, all that portion of the
old city league that lies, east of the
seawall and fronts the channel in Gal-
vestonbay.. " ■'
The case was tried before a jury
—-5
Besides entertaining them it develops their
musical tastes. It not only makes home more
attractive for them, but provides music and
entertainment for the entire family.
The Victrola is a source of
pleasure which every home can
enjoy. There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety from
$10 to $200.
Come in and we’ll gladly demonstrate them,
and tell you about our system of easy terms.
—Or, if you prefer we will send any instru-
ment to your home for trial.
THOS. GOGGAN (a BRO.
N aturalzation.
The following declaration of inten-
tion for citizenship was filed in the
office of District Clerk J. C. Gengler:
Andrew Nielson, aged 54, seaman,
born in Christiania, Norway, came to
the United States April 25, 1907, via
port of Gulfport, Miss.
.. .8.95-97 ' 9.02-04
...9.00-01 9.07-09
...9.19-20 , 9.27-28
...9.27-29 9.35-37
...9.36-38 9,44-46
January ..
March, .. •,,.
May ........
July ........
August......
September ..
October .....
December ...
Today,
Ordinary ...............4.30
Good ordinary..........4.60
Low middling..............
Middling ..............5.30
Good middling... . ... . .. 5.64
Middling fair-------------6.20
‘4-3325
nN
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1915, newspaper, March 18, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450427/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.