v DISPATCHES - VOLUME XXVI GOO BUSINESS IN NEW YUD IS SEEN BVIKTIH At Convention Concensiis of Present Trade Shows Conditions Generally as Good. | WINTER OUTLOOK ISALSO GOOD Higher! Wages and More Employment Are Shown in the Compilation of the Reports. New York, Oet. 7. — UP) —A con tinuation of the nation's present com mercial activity'into the beginning of next year i« indicated in a trade xur vcy by the National Association pf Manufacturers, presented to the asso ciation at its convention here t.dajV The survey was made by a' ques tionnaire covering sixteen basic groups of manufacturers. A summary of .lie answers shows' n favorable view of current and winter trade prospects, a higher level of employment and wage conditions, an fncrease f'n production, sales, quantities and values," and a prevailing industrial peace. The concensus of the present trade is |1) per cent, excellent; 78 |>er cent, good to fair; and only 8 tier cent, poor. On winter prospects. 16 per cent, report excellent, 83 per cent, good to fair, and 1 per cent. poor. Wfty per cent, predicted better busi ness than in 11)25, 23 per cent, un changed and 25 per cent, lmorer. Reported increases in production average 17 per cent, and decreases 11) per cent. Reported increases In sales quantities averaged 16 per cent, and decreases the same. Sixty-eight per cent, report an inereaae 111 employ ment since last fall, and 80 per cent, rejiort higher wages. NEW BRIDGES TO COST ARQUND ONE MILLION fhroUmi Light and Power Co., to Pnjr KVw Structnre to Replace Hurt at Swift Island. / Charlotte. Oct. o.—Contract |pr a mission dollar concrete bridge across . im. Yadkin river, .east of Albemarle. 1 w iet at RnMgh by the State by X B. Pridgen, of this city, sixth district highway engineer. The Carolina Light and Power company will pay for the bridge, Mr. Pridgen said. The structure will re place the present state-built Swift Is land bridge on the A Ibemarle-Troy highway, which will be inundated by the dam the power company plans to build several miles down the Hver. Mr. Pridgen said that he had no figures on the cost of the bridge but others here said that it probably will cost approximately $1,000,000. The bridge will be approximately a quar ter of a mile long. Contracts for small bridges in fixe Laurinburg and Gibson sections alto are scheduled to be let at this meet ing of the commission. GOVERNMENT MAKES Loans for cotton *2o,ooo,ooo Available For Co-opera tree Associations, Federal Speaker Says. ’Washington. Oet. 7.—UP) —The government has extended a *30,000,- 000 credit to co-operative marketing associations for the orderly marketing of the cotton crop. A. C. WHliams, chairman of the Federal Farm Loan Board, assured the co-operative associations in a message today that the government was willing to extend any “proper credit” for marketing the crop. Os the *30,000.000 in commitments made by the intermediate credit banks, *7,000.000 in loans has already been drawn. The message of Mr. Williams to one of the managers of a co-operative as sociation read: “Intermediate credit banks are able and willing to extend proper credit for the orderly market ing at cotton through soundly organ ized and properly' managed co-opera tive marketing associations. “I am confident you will find a willingness oil the part of al{ in terests to co-operate in My soapd plan for marketing this year's cotton crop." While it Is believed by some offi cials that perhaps more than *30,000,- 000 credit will be required to market the crop satisfactorily, none would state how far the Federal land Banks or the Intermediate Credit Banks would go in this regard/ , Realtors Meet in Qreupftaro. Greensboro. Oet. 7. ; —l^l—with del ' egntions from various cities of the state already here and- 60 realtors coning from Asheville, Greensboro, has its famous “welcome”' reedy for the opening session of the North Car olina Association of Rra)' Estate Boards this afternoon at 2 o’clocf. Flags decorate the, city afiA member ship badges are numerous, indicating an attendance of around 200 Matters. fur Your Subscription and Get Y#ur ' year in advance to The Tribuh* and received your Fair ticket! Gfil# * few more left and the time is getting short. Call at The Tribune hfce once so as to be sure of getting yours. spending odn, » ncord. The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily ■ 1 - 11 ' - ■ 1 HGfTV WILL SPEAK AT KANNAPOMS SCHOOL TOMORROW All voters in the eotinlv nre urged to hear Hi-n Clyde Hoey at l *he High School in Konnnpoiis to morrow night at 8 o'clock. He has been invited to address the voters by the county Demo cratic executive committee and the public is invited to attend the neeting. Senator I.ee S. Overman, of Sal isbury, ha* been invited to attend the meeting. !!_■ Jiiljb.tJ-X ."/■.■"■"'t-'l!.'_ j I MQHIFICATION OF lifTOR * LAW WILL NEVER OCCUR “|t Is Hire to Stay,” Said Judge Gore at Nashviltt <-(!}• Interuniional News Service) No '..vijie, Tenn.. Or). 7.—Moddica-1 lion of the prohibition '.aw will never | occur and rightfully should not. Judge j John M. Gore told a federal grand t jury here this week in his charge, officially opening the fa‘,l term of the middle Tennessee federal court. Thf judge wns plain in his eritfejsni | of the so-onlled non-believer of the prohibition act, adding ttiat if the court*,, trial judges and attorney gen era.s arc honest in their endeavor the law can be enforced. "The prohibition law will never be repen'rd nr modified,” said the judge. "It is here to stay and rightfully should-be." , + Judge Gore scored those who tried to protect violators of the liquor laws and prevent them from receiving pun ishment. Even clergymen attempted to protect wealthy members of t'iicir congregations, he said, because of their liberal'contribution to the church. The jurist called attention to a re cent- visit of a clergyman who railed upon his court in the interest of a liquor violator, adding that the min ister made a special plea on the grounds that the offender was one of the most liberal contributors to tiis church. It.'is up to the governor to enforce the prohibition law, the judge con tinued. Failure, he said, would be an admission to the Reds and Bol shevicks that other laws could not be enforced. The judge impressed upon the jury that he bad no sympathy for the big or “white-collar” bootlegger, who is a menace to the community nnd an enemy to the American flag, he said. STEVENS AND POWELL MAT TAKE THE STAND jttato Enpscted to Heat It* Cam Ear g M ret—oii, legal CtartM* i"- Stafe gathered up the loose ends this mornifaa of its raw against H. L. St events 8r„ and J. K. Powell, charg ed with fraud in connection with the issuance of *35,000 in allegedly spur hm* note* bn the town of Warsaw, and the defense itrepared for its in ping in behalf of the accused men Court • officials expressed the opinion that the case would consume every hour that could be crowded into the court sessions this week. With financial experts holding sway, the sffite so far attempted to prove that .Stevens, former city attorney, and Powell, vice president of the de funct Bank of Warsaw, issued the spurious notes in order to bolster up the credit of the tottering bank. Tes timony of public accountants and findings from credit sheets, was vig orously attacked by defense counsel, and objections flew thick and las* to rrtieve what otherwise would have dragged Into an uninteresting event. Indications this morning were that the defendants might take tlie stand during the day. Between , Dog and Polecat. ißy International News Service) tutherfordton, Oct. 7.—A fight be tween a dog and a polecat at a dance near Chimney Rock caused much ex citemynt and broke up the dance for a while. « The polecat crawled into the open air dance hall through a Jiole in the Boor,' evidently charmed by the jaxz music. The dog, lounging in one corner of the building, spied the “eat." With a yelp, the canine bounded for the wild animal,- which drew it self into position foe battle:. . They fought viciously. The danc er* scattered helter-skelter, the odor being too much for them. Finally the dog killed the polecat. Talcum powder and face powder wyre sprinkled on the dance floor and thy dance resumed after about half an hour. No Orr Now on the Charlotte Police Force. Charlotte, N. C, Get. 6. — UP) —For the first time in three-quarters of a cqatury there ia no Orr on the rolls of the loyal police department. The death of Joe E. Orr. chief of detectives, in an automobile accident la*t week, removed the last of the UnC. Mr. Orr's father, Joy Orr, was With the department 41 years, and When he died in 1606 he was chief. Then two of his sons, Joe K. and Wal ter R. followed in hia footsteps. Wal ter resigned three years while in the office as chief, and Joe was head of thh detectives division when death ov ertook him while speeding to High Point to answer a test “riot call." yjicjcjit fir* engine, once whished through Queen City streets by stal wart’steads, was brought again into ga* hare this week as a part of “Fire --ffiSU than 100 Boy Scouts supplied the motive power and the spectacle presented a striking lesson to specta tor* bn how the boys were setting an \nm hi i)uiun * to *»• ■USB MJI OFLMUTi Says Former Alien Proper ty Custodian Did Noth ; ing Unlawful in Settling | the Merton Claim. MAX D. STEUER TO SPEAK LATER j He Will Defend Harry M. Daugherty, Jointly In dicted With Miller—Case j Has Been Long One. New York. Oct. 7.— UP)—' Thomas j W. Miller, former alien property rus lod'an. committed no crime when lie handed Richard Merton. German met al magnate, two checks for *6 543.000 .it a champagne dinner in the Ititz- Cnrltotl, IVillinin Rand, his counsel told the jury in the Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial today. Rand was making his summation for Miller. Yesterday he analyzed the law and part of the evidence in the case. Max I). Hteuer, counsel for llniry M. Daugherty, will make his mmmatinn later. Daugherty nnd Miller are charged with conspiracy to defraud the govern ment in connection with the release of *7,000,000 of impounded American Metn! Company nssets in 1021. “This eampngne dinner wns noth ing,” Hand said. "Mr. Miller was coming to New York anyway. He just brought ttiose checks along to save time. Otherwise they would have been lying around on someone's, desk at Washington. That's the trouble with Washington—there's always some thing laying around on someone's desk. "Well, if there hud been a crime .committed in paying these claims it was committed on the 23rd of Sep tember w'lien the claims were pnssed. This dinner was on the 30th. Now what does that mean? Don't let the government fool you on this. It mentis nothing at all. This is just another example of the persecution mania I've already described to you.” NO ACTION AGAINST - MINISTERS IS fAKTOf cMsfl t« Ignore Action of Detroit Ministers. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7.—<49—Fol lowing the recoinmendution of Presi dent William, Green, the American Federation of Labor convention re sumed the regular order of business soon after the opening of the morning session today without approving for mal action upon the withdrawal by Detroit churches of their invitations to labor speakers. After two addresses from the floor, deploring the action of Lie Detroit church men. President Green recom mended ending the discussion without a formal expression of the convention. FLIGHT FOR THE LOS ANGELES IS APPROVED Giant Craft Will Make Inland Trip to Detroit Sometime After October Uth. Washington, Oct. 7. —(49—Author- ity for the first extensive overland flight of t'.ir airship I.os Angeles since the Shenandonh disaster has been granted by the navy department. The ship will start on a flight to De troit on a date to be selected by her commander. Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Rosendahl sometime after October 11th, when her tuning up and training period expires. It will leave either from Lnkiliurst. N. ,T., hangar or from the mooring mast of the tender at Pataka at Newport, R. I. More Happy Workers Need, Says Preacher. Charlotte, Oct. o.—“lf any one curse is in the church today it’s the splendid people not working for God,” Rev. Mel Trotter, noted evan gelist, d-clared last night at the First Presbyterian church, where he is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings. “Another evil in the church,” Mr. Trotter pointed out, ‘‘is the seel liv ing lightly and flippantly. Living for society, yes, clean-cut society and business- “Lots of things that we call suc cess in this wor'd are wasted and an utter failure in God's sight,” the evangelist asserted. “How then can we get right?” the minister asked his hearers. “By con fessing our sins,” he explained, "and righting ourselves with both God and our feilowman.” “Wash your stripes and God will restore unto you the years that the Locusts have eaten,” Mr. Trotter de clared. “Everyday spent outside of the will of God is a wasted day and how much time do you spend with God and working for him? “How much money have you left after giving to God? A blighted soul loses its song, Are you any better than you were a year ago You can’t stand still In the Christian life,” the evangelist said, Bpeaking of long-faced Christians, Mr. Trotter declared what the church needed was more “happy workers.” Giovanni ffienatello, the world famous operatic singer, has founded and endowed a school of music tor young sincere In his native city of Vernona, Italy- CONCORD, N, C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926 : I i i ! 1 ‘ i i _____________ Above tire action pictures of Babe Ruth who set World's Record in St. Ixiii’h yesterday with three home runs in world series game. Babe broke seven records with hid three long clouts. His homers evened series be tween yanks and cardinnls. — r~rr; READY FOR AMERICAN LEGION Philadelphia is Busy With the Final Preparations. Philadelphia. Pa., Get- 7.—Tije American Legion national conven tion io only a few days off. anil Philadelphia is busy with the final preparations for the reception and entertainment of the thousands of World War veterans and other visi tors-'who will be the guestsi or the citt during the whole of next w.efk. Already the downtown streets ire donning gala attire and by Saturday ■the entire business section will be MtNM&Kfttfis «qd bnßtip*,_v*%. * As. n forerunner of the American' Legion convention the Military Or der of the World Wu r opened its na tional meeting today, the session.-; to eontinne through the remainder of the week. Sunday will see the arrival of the main nrmy of delegates to the Amer ican Legion convention and in their honor there will be special patriotic services in many of the Philadelphia churches. The opening session *of the convention is set for Monday morn ing in the Exposition Auditorium. Following the formalities of wel comes and responses the session will adjourn to allow the visitors to par ticipate in many ■features of enter tainment arranged for the afternoon and evening. Tuesday will be the day of the parade, which will be the big spec tacular feature of tlie convention week. The parade will be reviewed by Vice President D|awes nnd many other notables. Orphans to Be Guests of Gov. McLean at Circus. (By International News Service) Rnleig’li, Oet. 7.—Two hundred and twenty-five orphans, from two homes in this section, will be the guests of Governor A. IV. McLean at tlie John Robinson big circus when it comes here October lltli. The kiddies have already learned to live the executive of this state ns he has given picnics anil shows for p.iem many, many times. Unfortunately, Governor McLean will not be able to attend the circus with the kiddies because the governor likes circuses himself ami he also likes kiddies. On the same date of the circus Governor McLean will be in Phila delphia for North Carolina day at the | Sesqui-Centennial and his privntesec-| retary, Charles England, will act as j host to the kiddies. ANNOUNCEMENT The 58th Series in this old reliable Building and Loan Aigociation will open on October 2nd, 1826. RUNNING SHARES COST 25 CENTS PER SHARE PER WEEK. PREPAI DSHARES COST $72.25 PER SHARE. ALL STOCK IS NON-TAXABLE. STOCK HAS BEEN MATURING IN 328 WEEKS. THE BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIP TIONS FOR SHARES IN SERIES NO. 58. START SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY—SAVE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. BEGIN NOW. CABARRUS COUNTY BUILDING LOAN AND aAvINGS ASSOCIATION. Office in the Concord National Bank GOV. McLEAN WILL • LEAVE RALEIGH TONIGHT Will Go From New York ■iaturday Evening to Philadelphia. Tribune Bureau. * Sir Waltter Hotel. Italeigh, Oct- 7.—Governor A. IV. McLean is planning to leave Raleigh tonight for New York where he will spend tomorrow and most of Satur day attending to official business sor 1 the State. Saturday eveniug he will go to Philade’pbia, and will be 1 the guest of honor at a baqquet to be given Htardy night by,Mi's. IV. N\ •Reynolds of Winstnn-Kalren at the- Bcllevuc-Stratford hotel. Tlie official party of tlie Governor nnd members of the National Sesqui-Centennial Committee, of which Ills. Reynolds is a member, will also be guests, ./iltsjs hoped that Mrs. McLean will be nffie to join the Governor in Philadelphia on Sato relay and re itiain until after North Carolina Day on Tuesday, but her p’nns have not been definitely completed, the Gov ernor announced today. On Monduy, the entire military staff of the Governor, headed by Adjutant General John Van B. Metts. will join the Governor fn Philadelphia preparatory to the cere monies attendant upon the ce’ebra tion of North Carolina Day the fol jowjng day, for which ati elaborate program has been prepared- Tlie formalities will start about 0:30 a. m.. an from then on until night, every minute of the Governor's time will be taken up, his last official act being an address over the radio from Station IVII‘. of Gimbel Brothers. Philadelphia. The address will be given before the microphone in the main dining room of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Philadelphia, and in addition to his thousand of rndia hearers, he will have the hundreds of diners in the hotel dining room The hotel orchestra will broadcast the “Old North State Forever” ns an additional feature of the ay. It is expected that the overnor will return to Raleigh Wednesday or Thursday of next week. Coal Strike Not Settled. London, Oct. 7. — UP) —The govern incut's latest attempt to settle the long drawn out -coal strike has failed A delegate conference of the mioert I federation today unanimously adopt I ed a resolution rejecting t'lie proposal^ | after the announcement of a district | vote to the effect of 737,000 to 52,000 HUMAN LOUD SPEAKERS. Men Compete for the Blue Ribbon of “Town Crying.” Ixmdon, Oct. 7.—Twenty-four of the "loudest speakers'' of the most ancient British broadcasting com pany—gaily decked ahd equipped with wave-lengths up to seven miles range-—descended the other day on the quiet village of Pewsey, in Wilt shire. and gave a most ceremonious display of noisiness. They were official town criers, gathered from all parts of the South of England and lVaies, to compete for the blue ribbon of town cryiag-j, the rimuipioiisblp cup? Asa a ifaW they were immense; as a spectacle they were even more impressive, for the calling of the town crier is usually accompanied by the gayest of unifonne, and when these twenty four leather-lunged men. after a combined carillon on their bel's. marched through the village to the field of combat it was like a his toric pageant on the march. There were all sorts of bright raiment in the procession. Some of the criers looked like courtiers of the Middle Ages, others like highway men. gallants of the days of Beau Nash, glorified street-car conductors and bandsmen. Several had more gold lace than any' admiral. USE BLOODHOUNDS TO TRAIL NEGRO ATTACKER Report Says Negro Tried to Attack White Woman at Southport. Wilmington. N. C.,. Oct. 7.— UP) — Bloodhounds were said to have been placed in use early this morning on the trail of a negro who is charged with attempted criminal attack on n prominent white woman of Southport last night. The negro wns said to have entered the woman’s home about 11 o'clock. A posse of citizens was also said to be engaged in the search. Mecklenburg Jail Delivery Foiled. Charlotte. Oct. 6.—Jack Stewart and “Littile” Bill McKenzie, white youths, whose court records have brought them local notoriety, at tempted to break from the Mecklen burg county jail here Sunday morn ing and were apprehended as they wctc about to lower themselves by a blanket rope to the ground, jail of ficials said. Breaking jail was no new experi ence for Stewart, as he and Roy Philemon figured in a sensational daylight escap August 13. They re moved bricks from the wall and let themselves through to the ground. Stewart was captured a week later, but Philemon is still at large. Stewart, and McKenzie, it was said, broke a bar in their cell, one which had been weakened by a previous attempted jail delivery, and used the bar as a tool with which to move bricks from the outter wait, it was said. They were ready to lower ’hemselves to the ground with their blankets when Deputy Sheriff Avery B. Johnston, who had been summon ed by “trusties." arrived on the scene and blocked theta plans. Will Not Attempt Atlantic Flight Now. Paris, Oct. 7.—<46—Paul Taraseon, French aviator, will not attempt to fly across the Atlantic in a Bernard monoplane for at least eight months, and possibly longer. It was announced that delay in construction of the plane and the imminence of bad weather is the Cause of the postponement. He had planned to make the flig'at this year. The first woman to become a mem ber of the United Spanish war veter ans. after the recent national con vention of that organisation voted to ' admit women to full membership, was Mrs- Annie E. Comfort, of San An tonio. wfio served as a nurse in the . Spanish war. « FINDS INTEREST IN FAIR GENERAL IN THE COUNTY “I find Cabarrus people ly interested ill the fair 1 hj<'" and no doubt their more varied and gre than at any fa ; - ->-<>f the county.” \ This Btatem< thin morning by R. \ ,#.—The old Sea board Air Line freight and passen ger railway station at Stanley, this county, 'was burned,to the ground by tire of unknown origin at midnight last night. The building was the store-house for the Confederate armies in this section during the War Between the States. Soldiers from Gaston county were mobilized at this station, it be ing the only railway depot in the county at that time. The building has just been remod elled and repainted. It is understood that it will he replaced immediately. Want Change Ins Union Rales. Scarborough, England, Oct. 7.—(A*) —The conservative party conference here .today unanimously adopted a resolution urging a. change in the trade union law to make the tailing of a strike illegal without a secret hallot of the members of the uniitn affected, v. k The foot of a horse is one of the moot ingenious and unexampled-pieces of mechanism in the whole range of animal structure. THE TRIBUNE PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAYS - NO. 238 WUBERCUIMJ CAN BE CONTROLED THROUGHCHILDREN j Protect Babies and School i Children Against Dis ease, Says Tubercirioais | Conference Expert. {MANY CHILDREN* . HAVE DISEASE | Best Way to Control Dfe* ease is Have Childrett Examined When TheJ? Enter the Schools. Washington, Oct. 7.—(A*)— tjnu of school children aud babieii. - against tuberculosis was urged today l | as the most immediate and viaih|fea method for controlling the ravages «3f that disease by speakers at the twgtitg* second annual meeting of the Nation a I Tuberculosis Association, jjr- Dr. Jabcz H. Elliott, of said a program for control of tile lU?V • ease in childhood must Include wry and supervision of all cases, isolation of far advanced eaajjf 1 * in contact witM children, ‘--“winffittiuj of all children of school age. nmj even of pre-school age, and the adequate treatment of all physical defects i| 1 childhood. This system, he add&BY*’ had reduced the tuberculosis de*(4 rate among children in Torontq. (rqgyfr 240 per 100,000 to as low as 65 peg Delegates were told by Prof. erieh von Muller, University ijf Mitp k’.i, of the eo-eperafion of art aad .! science in the evolution of -a negs ? method to aid physicians in. discover* ing tuberculosis in the eayly si agog, - With Our Advertiser*. If you want to be highly entertain ed. read I’att Cov’ngton's ad. today, and then go around and spend a dol lar with him. Tile film that swept the world, "TbO Waltz Dream," at the Concord Thea tre today and Friday. Shows at. 1. 3,;*., 5. 7, and ft p m. ‘ D'Orsa.v le I>andy perfume at th#‘ Gibson Drug Store. See picture of Allen's new parlor , ■ furnace in H. B. Wilkinson's new ad. The Yorke & Wadsworth Co. will • ygiT radio for you- On Thursday. Friday and Saturday Hoover’s will have a special of Sehloss Bros, fine ololhing- Go i and look it over and be measured for The Mecklenburg Dairy Co. want* 1 100 gallons of sweet milk delivered : “;!s daily at their plant in Charlotte. Phone 3430. Charlotte. See ad. in this Firestone gum-dipped tires, .'l(lx3 \ 1-2. only $8.1)5 at the Ritchie Hard- % ware Co. Phone 17. See ad. •wwS 1 The Bell & Harris Co. has 55.00 P feet of floor space tilled with fur Ma ture. Let them show you this vast Fipe Response to Fire' Preveptiot) ' Week. Tribune BiMn , o Sir Walter Hotel a Raleigh. Oct. 7.—" The response all over the stnte to fire prevention week : has been remarkable and of great encouragement to the State insurance < department." said Stacey W, Wade, insurance commissioner, today in cotnf % menting on the amount of interest be ing shown in the observance, Qf the. . week in every quarter. “We. had hoped that there would! be a good * amount of interest, but the way the state as a whole lias responded Mas been most heartening. It sho-wn ths§ - people everywhere are alive to the im portance of tire prevention and the excessive cost of tires of aqy sort,)* % snid Mr. Wade. J. C- Newell Fined SSO For Afttsnlt on Postal Employe. . ’ viM Charlotte, Oct. 6.—J. C. Newel?, Charlotte attorney, was fined SSO by Judge E. Yates Webb, of Shelby, in federal district court today when he pleaded guilty to assault on a gov ernment employe, R. E. Hood, s]>eoi#l . delivery messenger of the CharloSßil nostoffioe. Mr: Newell, in describing u the affair, said that, he struck jjlO Hood following an argument ovei' the : damages to Mr. Newell's car after -lie collision of their antoniobiUhi on ' South Tryon stre<'t. at wliicit timo Mr. Newell said -the door of his sedaw was broken. The assault was conP' mitted in the rear of the poatoffice j several months ago. *gn Fred Thompson Killed in Fight. S’® ■Fayetteville, Oct. 7.—(A s )—Fred t Thompson. 21, of St. Pauls, is dead and Cecil MeCrimmon, 11). of Raefoni, : is in a local hospital with a bullbfca wound in his abdomen as a result tjjfc| as pitol battle last night on Bridge near Ardlussa, six miles sotrtfffi of here. First word of Lie shootltflsl was learned here today, 1 Denies Law Was Viola**. % Washington, Oct. % —(A*)—The &jjM mouf" Gr.ain Company today asked District of Columbia Supreme CotnH to prevent the hearing ordered for tober 11 at Chicago on complaint ttajjff the Company had been guilty of vip-1 latlng the grain futures trading tfattfl THE WEATHER Fair tonight aud Friday, posaafig Kght frost tonight in extreme wegfc portion. Gentle to modern t* noNm winds. .m