Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 51.
CANDIDATES NAMED
Of CITIZENS'
' CLUB
—*—
C. Downing, Geo. Krauss,
Duncan Wright and
J. B. Davis
A PLATFORM WAS ADOPTED
Despite the Inclement Weather a Nnm
her of the Members and Friends
of the Club were at
Meeting.
In spite of the very inclement night,
a iarge pumber of the members and
the friends of the Citizens club met
at the city hall last night and nomina
ted four candidates for aldermen to
be voted for at the city election to
be he id Tuesuay next.
The ticket nominated was as fol
lows:
C. Downing.
Duncan Wright.
G. R. Krauss.
J. Basil Davis.
AH of these are well known Bruns-
Wickians, and as they were in turn
nominated by the various members
of the club, their names were greeted
with tumultuous- applause by those
present. . *ji*|*,
President Krauss, of the Citizens
plan, was in the chair, and in the
absence of Secretary Montgomery, W.
C. Brobston was elected temporary
or-: etary, .
The first work of the meet ng was
the appointment ;;f a t< .amittee on
platform, which retired- and sub
mitted the fodiowing platform, which
ivas, by a rising vote, unanimously
ratified l
Whtreas, the Citizens club has been
organized and is in existence as op
posed to partisan politics in the city
of Brunswick, and whereas, this .mass
mooting cif citizens and voters of
Brunswick in convention assembled,
is opposed to such political meth
ods and before nominating an alder
manic ticket, pledging tlie efforts ofall
good citizens to the faithful perform
ance and keeping of the pledge here
made to the people;
1. This mass meeting of citizens
to unalterably opposed to the domina
tion 'and control of the affairs of the
city by any spirit other than to pro
mote the weiraro and uplifting of our
lair city by the sea.
2. We condemn the unfair and op
pressive treatment the present city
administration has heaped upon the
mayor of our city, taking from him
through petty partisan politics, the
power of appointing the engineer of
sewerage pumping station, which po
sition involves the very life and health
of ou r community and should never
he a reward for serice rendered to
pny political supporter, taking from
him also the appointing of the keeper
of the park and even the cow catcher
and city hall janitor.
3. We commend the mayor of the
city and the chairman of the commit
tee on public works for the marked im
provement and betterment of our
streets, particularly Newcastle street.
We point with pride to the redeem
ing of the pledges made last year
with reference to the securement of
the new public school for New Town
portion of the city of Brunswick. We
believe and pledge our support lo the
declaration of the principle that more
should be done for the schools; and
that if necessary a special tax, by
charter amendment, be levied to sup
port and maintain our public schools
to a better standard than now.
4. find to that end, we favor an
araenui-cnt of the present city char
ter enabling all persons holding Town
Ccsgpsons leases for property in the
city upci- many of which lots homes
of o-r people have been erected, to
renetoon *e**bt-s at any time dur
ing the hte of their respective leases
for Una teiui of ninety-nine years;
the lease money, an now, to- go to the
educ [' ■ ; jud or ice city, and in
this manner . . e u> the holders of
Town Commons lau> their improve
ments thereon, whici would other
wise revert to tire city at me expi.
ation of the present lease.
5. We heartily favor the reduction
materially of the annual expenses of
>.he city government and especially
recommend that the assessments of
property for taxation he based upon
Itß real value and not fixed at an imag
inary and fictitious sum a* is now
. done and that when said assessment
has been once made it shall stand as
made for a term of say three yeais
when anew general assessment of ail
property shall be made, the owner of
the city having the right, during any
year otf the period in which one may
desire to do so, to demand an arbi
tration of the assessment.
Thus the income of the city may
be more readily computed and its ex
penses put, as they should be, upon a
par with its income and the tax payer
will pay taxes upon only the real val
ue of his property and the city will
pay the salaries of assessors for one
year out of the three instead of an
nually as at present.
6. There is absolutely no neces
sity for injecting or attempting to
Inject the race Issue into the pres
ent city politics. There is certainly
no atempt or desire ( upcm the part of
the colored population of this city to
dominate and control its affairs, and
we affirm that the effort to array class
against class is unjust, unfair and un
necessary, and believing that the nom
inesses named by this mass meeting in
convention assembled, all are good
and true men and are in favor of
the principles and politics herein
announced, we pledge them our ear
nest support by influence and vote,
Reeling assured that those nominees
and this platform will meet the un
qualified endorsement of the great
majority of our citizens.
The platform committee consisted
of the following; gentlemen: E. H.
Mason, chairman; Bolling Whitfield,
H. P. Dunwody, C. H. Leavy, J. E.
Dart, B. Padrosa, U. Dart, W. E.
Dempster, J. H. Tankersley, R. 1,.
Grady
After the ratification of the platform
the nomination were made. Mr. Down
ing was nominated by E. H. Mason;
Captain Duncan Wright by C. H.
Leavy, Mr. Krauss by Judge Bolling
Whitfield, and Mr. Davis by Captain
U. Dart. In each case the nomina
tion was ratified by a standing vote.
Following the jnominations, a 30
minute address was made by Hon. E.
H. Mason, who discussed a number
of features of the campaign.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee consisting of Messrs. H. F.
Dunwody, U. Dart and C. H., Leavy
to notify the nominees of the act
ion of the club and request their ac
cepance of the nomination. The meet
ing here adjourned.
In this connection another meeting
oi the registered voters will be held
In the course of a few days, due no
tice of which will be given in those
columns. ,
BUSINESS OF WESTERN ROADS.
Officers Make Statement That Big In
crease is Looked For.
Chicago, 111.,Dec. 2—Officers of all
the leading western railroad state that
traffic is maintained without any de
crease and that no discouraging con
ditions have developed. In tact, mod
erate improvement is noted. Posi
tive'assertions are still made that the
lines will be as busy during the next
five or six months as they were be
fore the vast amount of surplus freight
was disposed of and before general
business had reached its apex. The
cold weather in all sections during the
last few weeks has had a stimulating
effect on the merchantile situation,
and increased moderdatoly the ship
ment of turkev and other Thanksgiv
ing products were the largest in mauy
years.
Reports show that the southwest
ern roads are having an except ion
ally heavy tonnage everything cc-n
sidered, but it is mostly on account
of the big crops that have been raised
in those sections. Loading reports
show that the business of the rail
i reads is not a great deal less than it
was a year ago, although officials have
no hesitancy in stating that there is
not near the in sight that there was at
that time. But this is not causing a
great deal of apprehension in regard
toi future earnings. Most of the lines
will benefit largely by retrenchment
and by remunerative returns as a re
sult of recent improvements and may
be able to keep their earnings up to
the level of the previous year, regard
less of the fact that some of the sta
tisticians, who are on the spot find
that they ere unable to figure it that
way,
A Roosevelt Anniversary.
Washington, December 2.—Today
was the seventeenth anniversary of
the wedding of President and Mrs.
Rooeeveit, and the event was remem
bered by their friends with letters
and telegrams of congratulation and
floral offerings. There was no cele
bration of the anniversary as the
Roosevelts are in mourning on ac
count of the death of th? president’s
uncle, James K. Cracie, of New York.
The wedding of Mr;' and Mrs. Roose
velt took place In St. George’s church,
Hanover Bquare, London, December 2,
1886, Mrs. Roosevelt’s cousin, Canon
dluetsridge officiating.
BIG MEETING TO
BE HELD HERE
The Methodist-Episcopal
Church, Colored, to Hold
Conference Here
THE MEETING BEGINS TODAY
Same cf the Best Known Negro Min
isters in the Bouth are Here to
attend the Session of the
Oi ganization.
Quite a large and distinguished del
egatic.n of ministers are in the city
for the purpose of attending the annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, colored. The conference will
be called to order this morning by
Bishop R. L. Cranston, of Porttland,
Oregon.
Besides the many prominent minis
ters who came from different parts
of the state,there are other prominent
white and colored representatives of
,the Methodist church, hailing from dif
ferent sections of the country. Among
some of the most prominent ones are
Dr. I. B. Scott, editor of the South
Western Christian Record, published
at New Orleans. La., Dr. C. B. Mason,
Gen. Cor. Secy, of the Freedman's
Aid and Southern Education Society,
Cincinnati, Dr. G. G. Logan, fiield agent
mf missionary societies, Rev. I. G.
Penn, A. M. assistant coresponding
secretary of the Epworth League,
Dr. W. B. Parr, of Philadelphia, Dr.
W. P. Thirfield, cf Cincinnati, Dr.
L, G Atkinson, president Gammon The
ological College, Atlanta.
One of the most important missions
of the conference is to elect one min
isterial and one lay delegate to the
general conference which meets next
May in Los Angeles, Cal. Rev. J.j
Watts, pastor of the Methodist cht\rch I
'here.leemfT t- fh<- most
candidate. ,<W!
WILL CONTINUE THE FIGHY*.
Clergymen and Lay Worker* Hold a
Meeting in Washington.
Washington, December 2.—Clergy
men and lay workers of all denomina,
tions and coming from many parts of
the country were present today at the
opening of a conference of the state
and district superintendents of the
‘Anti-Saloon league.
The conference is in the nature of
a preliminary to the eighth annual
convention of the league to be held in
Washington next week. Reports of
the superintendents will be prepared
for the consideration of the convent
ion and other details for the big meet-
ing arranged.
The year has been one of more than
ordinary activity for the auli-a&louu
workers and the reports will show a
gratifying increase in membership and
a widening of influence.
An important matter that will come
before the convention for considera
tion, and probably for condemnation,
is the roccmmiendation ofl General
Young, chief of the general staff of
the army, favoring the re-establish
ment of the canteen at posts and bar
racks of the united states army. The
anti-saloon league was one of the chief
factors in the movement that result
ed in the abolishment of the can
teen and, according to the declaration
of the officers and other leading work
ers who are here, the organization
will do all in its power to prevent
its re-establishment.
RAID ON A LICENSED STILL.
Officers Locate Contraband Liquor
Near Greenville, S. C.
..Greenville, S. C. Dec. 2.—The gov-,
eminent distillerry of J. H.Beard, 10-l
pated about 3 miles from the city, to
gether with 2,500 of whiskey
jwas seized today by dispensary con
stables and United States revenue
officers.
The valuation of property seized
estimated at $5,000. On the interior
of the government warehouse office#
ound a trap door leading into the base
ment, where was found 318 gallnos of
contrabrand liquor.
Warrants have Deeu issued an a ar
rests of several parties will be made
today.
Reyn olds-Fairbanks Wedding.
Chicago, December 2. —A society
wedd.r.g of interest today was that of
Miss Margaret Fairbanks, daughter
of the late N. K. Fairbanks, to Theo
dore Reynolds, of Orange, N. J. The
wedning took place at Wlnnetka, at
the home of tho bride's sister, Mrs,
Bsujamin Csrpeater, <
BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1903.
CRDSSTIE RECORD
BE BROWN £ CO.
Just 145,142 Were Ship
ped By Them Last
Month
ANOTHER RECORD BREAKFR
Prcbably Not Another Crosstie Firm
In the Country Can Boast of
Such a Record—A List of
the vessels. -•>
Messrs. Brown & Cos., the well known
cross tie dealers delight in breaking
records, in tile handling of this well
known product and during the month
of November the firm shipped through
this port the enormous amount of
345,142 cross ties amounting in round
numbers toi $102,000.
This great shipment of ties was car
ried by the following fleet of vessels:
Herber L. Taft, Nov. 1, 26,056.
Thos Dennison, Nov. 10,18,284.
Irma Turnelle, Nov. 12, 28,154.
G. F. McFadden, Nov. 12, 20,817.
J Holmes Birdsall, Nov. 19, 25,600.
Mailoney, Nov. 23,1,883.
E. M. Murdock, Nov 27, 28,650.
Total, 145,142.
This is the very best indication of
the very large amount of busness
this energetic firm is doing in the cty
and shows what an important factor it
is in the shipping industry of the port
of Brunwick
December has also started out in
good shape and the indications are
that it will exceede the movement far
November.
(A KING FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS.
Yesterday was Observed; Throughout
the Dual Monarchy.
Vienna:, December 2.—cThroughaut
■ a iT ' I-*** v
■tliftiiaMriirhfwr. •**■ safe w*
ce!<fbrai*Bu -.otSark the titfli afth aunt*
veraarv.nf ihc*. wSOTw
TYanchs Joseph ta the thorne. Busi
ness was suspended generally in the
capital, and in all the churches spec
ial thanksgiving services were held.
The emperor signalized the day by
granting Amnesty !to a number of
prisoners guilti of minor offenses and
also issued a proclamation to the army
in which he thanked the soldiers for
their loyal and fearless valor during
his reign.
Despite his age—seventy-three years
—the emperor continues to enjoy
good health and devotes a large part
of each day to the business of state,
giving personal attention to much of
his voluminous co{respondence and
giving interviews on one day of each
week to any of his subjects, no matter
how humble their station, who may
wish to make a personal appeal or’
request.
QUINLAN AND WALL MINSTELS.
Will be the Attraction at the Grand
December 10.
The eminent success, The Quinlan
& Wall Imperial Minstrels, while
scored such a triumph last season, wi;i
be seen here at the Grand on Deiem
ber 10th, and will add to its record,
ry? heretofore undoubtedly. It n> one
of the most reliable, amusing a"rt mod
ernized entertainments now Jo) ore our
theatre going public, and, wish its
host of A 1. arm
specialists may be justly considered
one of the best talented, well equipped
and most expensively fitted out com
panies of the season. Everything that
i3 possible and probable to be incor
porated in a program has been pro
vided for in the one offered by this
combination, until that it would seen
that nothing novel and amusing coulJ
be further found, with which to create
j surprise, merriment and entertain
i ment.
COLDEST OF THE SEASON.
Thermometer Went Down to 28 Du- 1
grees This Morning.
The rain yesterday was accompan
ied by a severe cold wave, which re
mained with us, anu the thermome
ter early this morning went lower
jffian it has been at any time this
winter.
The mercury began ta drop short }
after noon and continued during tho
day. At ten o’clock last night it w;-.s
at 35, at 12 it had gone to 30 and at.
an early hour this morning it reg is
tered 28 degrees, which is several be
low the freezing point.
Inspecting the Wires.
An insurancce inspector is in tic
city at present inspecting ihe w.r
lng in the different buildings in tie
City. Those not in compliance with
the regulation s of the insurance com
panies will h*v# to he rspairsd,
BREAD ANTHRAX
ATTACKS STOCK
Columbus Now Fears a
Spread of this Bad
Disease
HEALTH BOARD TAKES ACTION
Malady Which Worked Havoc with
Live Stock in Europe Thought
To Have Gained Hold.
Health Board Acts.
Columbus, Ga., December 2.—ln the
opinion of the Columbus board of
health, based upon microscopical ex
amination of the blood of the dead
animals, proven a terrorr to Europe,
destroying horses and cattle by the
thousand;, is the cause of the death of
six untie; and a horse of Seabrook &
Crawford of this city.
The stock died very suddenly and it
was supposed they had been poisoned,
but the local experts now believe that
anthrax has made its appearance here
and is responsible for their deaths.
The .state board of lie ,th has been tel
egraphed and it is ought that the
board’s pathologist ill come down
if torn A-tlanta tomar ow and investi
gate the situation.
At a called meeiii of the board of
health this aftermo v, the follow ng
resolutoin was ado, ed:
“Resolved, that t is board being
satisfied from evidt .ee before thorn
and from microscopical examlnaton
of the blood of som< of the mules of
Mesrs. Sonbrook and Crawford which
have died in the labt few days that
the cause of death was antlrax, a high
ly dangerous and contagious disease,
do recommend to the city council,- to
tike some step to prevent^Uri}-spread
of tk; Uir.caso, and to that end red o®' 0 ®'
m^nti
the premises where these
be quarantined that all infected #l*
rials beguiled and that the carcasses
be destroyed by burning.
The disease bo far has been confined
to the stock of Seabrook & Crawford.
The mules were apparently well until
ii few hours before death. The bodies
did not swell and there were no out
ward symptoms of disease.
When the blood was turned over to
the chemist to be examined it was al
most black. Under a microscope tho
bacilli were plain!” seen in the biooid
A healthy rabbit was innoculated with
siime of the blood aad died within a
few hours. Anthrax has proved a
deadly ditea.se among cattle in South
America.
The local health authorities are de
termined to stamp it out.
TALKING OF ANOTHER LEAGUE.
Georgia and Florida Cities May Have
Good Bnoebali.
The coming season promises to bo
the best ever known in baseball cir
cles in -c 11 sections of the country, and.
already cities are busy securing their
clubs. The Southeastern league has
just been organized and will begin
playing the first of the spring.
It lias now- been suggested that an
other league, composed of small cities
of Georgia and Florida be organized,
and Brunswick is mentioned among
them, s hip of the others being Way
cross, 'S jmandiua. Valdosta, Tifton,
Cor dole, Gainsville, Fla,.and others.
it has been .stated, however, by
those host posted in baseball circles,
that a league of this kind, playing
every cay, would hardly be a paying
investii nent, and it has been sug
gested hat. so many games be played
each w ink.
Brim ;wick would, no doubt, sup
' port in i league of this kind and If any
,s orga.iized we will surely bo in it.
MANY RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
A Number o Them. Were in Atlanta
Yeett lay.
The following i taken from yes
terday’s Atlanta Ci stltution:
The presence of number of bistin
guisheo railroad ; n In the cit; yes
terday gave a rise ’ many turn- rs in
regard to the ,si ation locally and
throughout the so th.
Sever;. 1 solution of the mystery
were off by th se who are soppos
ed, generally to know what is going on
in this section.
One cf these w;*s that the Georgia
road and the Atlanta and West Point
would soon be consolidated; another
that th; roads represented by those
who were here would enter the new
pasnengsr station when that building
i* completed; >llll another that it
had reference to the leasing by the
Seaboard Air Line of the Western and
Atlantic.
None of these rumors could be con
firmed yesterday, although many of
the local people were seen and asked
concerning them.
The party of railroad men did not
call on the governor nor the attorney
general. That is certain. They did
not confer with the local people, with
one exception—C. E. Harman, gener
al passenger agent oi the Western
and Atlantic. Mr. Harman was with
them for a short while.
Captain English was asked about
their visit, and he said that it had no
reference to entering the depot, as
they had not spoken to him about such
a thing.
Sir. Wickersham, president of the
Atlanta and West Point, .said that he
had not seen any of the party.
Noting defiuite could be ascertained I
yesterday afternoon, but that the visit
means something is conceded on all
sides.
The party consisted of Milton H.
Smith, president of the Louisville and
Nashville;J. W. Thomas, president of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis; Harry Walters, chairman of
the board of directors of the Atlantic
Coast Line and T. K. Scott, general
manager of the Georgia.
SOME SHORT NEWS NOTES.
Interesting Iteme Gathered by News
Reporters.
There were only one or two cases
before Mayor Crovatt at the session
of the police court yesterday.
The contractors at work on the pub
lic building are now hard at work on
the finishing toucher It is expected
that the building will be turned over
to the government the latter part of
this month.
The handsome new church of the
Second dventists is now rapidly near
ing completion and the contractors
will turn it over to the congregation
in the course of a week or ten days.
Rufus Wise has accepted a position
with Morgan & Davis on Gloucester
street as mixologist.
The mail service recently establish
ed on- thte B. & H ,now working to
•- _ -.MHWiy $ "" vans
- .3—, WS— .
figuring on erecting anew church and
the matter will be taken up early next
month.
Wilson's restaurant, which- was
slightly damaged by fire last week, is
being repaired and a number of im
provements are also being mado.
Tho price of eggs continue to re
main out of the reach of the average
working mac, and are selling at 30
cents per dozen. The price is also
high in other nearby cities.
Brunswick is having but few fires
since the cold woathed arrived. In
fact the department has not rosiwml
ed to an alrm in saverai weeks.
The Mallory steamer this week had
an unusually heavy cargo for Bruns
wick merchants. Most of the freight
was Christmas goods.
“CLEANING HOUSE.”
A change of Food Cleans the Soul's
House.
When the body is clogged up by tho
|ise of improper food and sickness sets
in there is nothing so good as a “house
cleaning" and the right way to do this
is to change the food, for although
temporary relief a complete change of
food is much the surest, and safest
way.
The highest medical authority in
the world, "The Lancet" of London,
says of Grapo-Nuts: “Our analysis
shows it is a nutritive of a high order
since it contains the constituents of
a complete fooid in very satisfactory
and rich proportions and in an easily
assimilable state.” "About two years
ago,” says a resident of Spring,ville,
Ind., "I had a terrible stomach trouble
and although I tried all kinds of med
icines nAne of them cured me. I
was so very run down I could not eat,
got very little sleep and was dizzy
headed and miserable all of the time
About that time a friend told me that
the onlv way to cure my trouble was
to change my food and recommended
Grape-Nuts.
'From my very first meal of Grape
Nuts my stomach began to get better
and all the improvements that come
from a healthy Btomach in place of
gn unhealthy one soon followed, and
this was not all, for just as great an
improvement came in my brain. All
of the dizziness is gone and my brain'
is now clear and active. I can eat
anything I want, sleep well and am al
together anew man mentally and phy
sically.
"At the time t commenced to uso
this food I was nothing but a skeleton
weighing 130 pounds but now I have
got back my normal weight of nearly
200.” Name given by Postum Cos.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There’s a reason.
Look In each package for a copy of
tth famous llttl* book, "The Road to
Wallvlll*."
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
MERRILY fi GOES
RIFLEMEN'S
FAIR
I
j The Third Night Proved to
Bea Very Success
ful One
IHE VISITORS DID NO I COME
Waycross Rifles Wired at Last Mo
ment Thaht it Would be Impoasi
ble For Them to
Come Here.
The Waycross Rifles failed to make
their appearance at the Riflemen's fail
last, night as was expected, and, while
those present were di appaointed, still
the night proved to boa very en
joyable one.
Late yesterday afternoon Lieuten
ant Twomey received a telegram from
the captain of the Waycross com
pany stating that it would bo impos
sible for his company fa come down,
and he expressed regret over the fact.
A genuine good time had been ar
ranged for the wsifars aud had they
arrived, as v.as expected the evening
would have been, tho banner one of
the fair.
However a large numlier of Bruns
wickians were present and tire nlglu
passed off very pleasanty i a spite of
the disappointment occosioned by the
itifles not coming and the very in*
clement weather.
The booths and the supper room all
reported a goods night’3 business and
the receipts kept well up with those
of the two previous uights.
There are a large number of pretty
ar* ( 'z. ■ m
r 3:*-.-.Tiie
t 'have.ljJtpoa unusual
pretty and useful ones and jt is hoped
that the'ladies will be able to dls
pose of all of them.
Notes of the Fair.
The race between the little boys
/or the handsome goat, wagon and
harness, is growing interesting, and
all of the young contestants and their
friends are' had at work for the prize.
Raffling for tho many pretty ar
tides at the different hocth.s will prob
ably begin tonight. The ladies havo
been busy during the week getting up
the chances and ate now ready to toss
the dice box for them.
The children are anxiously await
ing Saturday ufterno.'ii when they will
have full sway at the fair. The mas
querade ball will boa feature of the
afternoon, and many little children
will participate.
WILL MEET TODAY.
The Board of Trade Will Hold An Im
portant Session this Morning.
The Brunswick board of trade will
hold a very important meeting at
their apartments in the city hall this
morning and every member of the or
ganization is urged to be present.
In addition to the routine business
the locating of a number or indus
tries is to be taken up and decided
upon and it, is very necessary that ail
of the members of the board be pres
ent.
FOUR MANGLED BY WEIGHT.
Beams Under Cottun Compress ai
Dothan Injures Four.
Ozark, Ala., fine. 2—The new beams
on one side of the compress at Dothan
broke about, 2 o'clock today and the
ponderous machine fell over toward
tlie ether side.
One negro was killed outright and
three others seriously injured.
COL. KAY IS A MEMBER.
Appointed to Assist in Securing a
Building at St. Louis.
Col. W. K Kay, of this city, has been
appointed a member of the committee
cf the state to assist in securing a
Georgia building at St. Lorn.-
Col. Kay is appointed as the repre
sentative from this congressional dis
trict and ! vk! make a ' cry able man
on tho board II- is - ally in favor
of Georgia 1: . ring a building at the
nig exposition ril will .0 everything
possible in assistng the committee.
Two Lives Lost {or 3 Cents.
Clinton, Tenn., December 2.—Th
sheriff of Andersen co.iutv today exe
cuted Wid Smith, colored. Smith's
crime was tac murder of W'U Tlt-ris,
another negro, The murder resulted
from a quarrel over 3 cents lest in a
crip gams.