RGES iT HIMIT— While fed check■ whiling re awaitingbeck kiting, cMahoa is ing to Hod bat been Inwith hit •rerr thing •ludlng the ed to foist a bank In amount of rltiee here *wbur*b hr er to those Although bad checks i and other those cities nail to war* requisition•re as Ben*two checks, for |15* on are he was a the crime e law here i cannot re* hs nor less n. Captain ven the ex-ttrginia law ice for such ►(Tender. He encouraged by the fre-gee against ig of oasesmore than tain McJftai an uacojn-n too lucky t him drop-on tinnes he dark of the Tic timi zedas hot will at letter of 10 difficulty Avery ad-i the mean-all the clt-in the hope he passed ant his ex-an be con-oh a periodSTARBUCK JURY UNABLE TO AGREEGoshen, Feb. 17, (Special)—Most of the time this morning, was taken up by the summing up in the SUr-buck case. John Bright, lor the defense, and Harry Austin, for the plaintiff. The case went to the jury at 11:30.A Jury *as drawn in the case of Ella O. Olmsted, of Middletown, vs. F. W. Woolworth Co. Mrs. Olmsted went into the Woolworth store at Middletown on January 10, 1912, and fell down a stairway, injuring her eyesight. She claims 125,000 damages for negligence. At the examination of the jurors in this case, the spark* began to fly when Mr. Watts objected to some of the questions put to jurors by Mr. Austin, and for a little while the air wa6 blue, but the wise ruling of the Court soon brought things to an amicable end.During the noon recess, the grand Jury reported, and Indictments were returned against the following: William Lane, colored, of Newburgh, assault In the first degree: GeorgeJacklln, colored, of Newburgh, robbery In the first degree. Joshua Green, colored, Goshen, forgery: Edward and Thomas Delehanty. of Newburgh, rape In the second degree:, Alexander Blskup, burglary in the third degree.At the afternoon session, the Olmsted case was continued by taking testimony of the plaintiff. She stated that she went into the store and purchased some plates. Then she wanted to look at some smaller ones, and the clerk pointed to some on a shelf back of the counter. She started In to examine them, and fell down a stairway, breaking her leg, and injuring an ankle and knee. In cross-examination, Counsel Austin brought out that the sight of one eye was entirely gone and the other affected, and that her object in going behind the counter was to get a better view of the plates. Gladys Van Curen, aclerk in the store at that time, then testified that a gate on the stairway,BREVAlGosbetGeorge Iburgh 1«charge c place wit ed about grand ju the noon er* sittii It la sail in all, b made pi whom \X found, nlt;Among taictmentThe B deratood, based up C. Hillik mulcted zo Hrewi David \V with Bri |2,000; 1 represen1 Board of tlon Brei with ha\ uses the about $i It is el living at field, N.supposed to be closed, was wide open at the time. Dr. 1. B. Hulett and Dr.W. L Purdy gave some testimony asInquiry house fal concern!] Brewstex there halt; rant for That per aier’a dc terminedhim as i evidence tbelr lri« The fa quently i be living ence whj ing baatemper.A Beaeter one Union Igather cduring tl