davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CRY. Mo. Feb 6-CATTLE-Recetpts
ssel shipments SEQ. Market steady 10 strong Steers
IS 2ss4 -. cows 81 15s2 ~ stockers aud feeders.
Il SDa3 ~ HOGS Receipts 100 shipments
so Market strong. All grades ss 2ee&sS So,
hulk IS I75s. SHEkP-Receipts ziol shipments 1esN,
Market lOc higher. Good to choice muttons ana
lambs S. 5oss5 A. stockers and feeder - o@S %
CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 6-The Drover' Journal re
rorts. CATTF E-Receipts 1901 shipments tu0
Sari,et slow generally 5GiOc lower. Beeves - SO
iSis steers ; o "a 81 stockers and feeders - 10
lexaS corn fed steers IS Uns3 a. hoJS-
Eeceints 2 Utl shipments 5tsn Market fairly ac
tive 5a lOc lower aiixed ss I5ss 90 heavy - 80
a ~ lIght s3 1ua4 Oh skips IS 1888 O.. SHEEP
ReceiIIs a6A shipments bk1 Market strong, ioc
higher Natives - ao55 $, western corn led
d JOl5 ST. Texans - 'o&9 W lambs - uso III
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
E.t h. Hu Re ceeAaed

4 New Brunswick ulan bas been found
guikF of murder while insane bat the
Canadians won't turn hin loose 70 kill
somebody else. He win be shut up Just
as tightly as IL his head was level. and
given the remainder OF his loe 70 think
it over" and get ready 20 die Our CHI
mate is diferert. you kno~.-Desroi;
ErsnP Prnaa
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

There nve b~en aly tvv tE1in roe-
oersez On tbs HcxtAn OMeral m0Buad
Gnos Il va eoopSsAsA ffss reessn
ss.rssd "a With gr<zs snkh1. bss -
lid The govsx1msnk, eaDng sDd kal-
isg ~vuy ooe irnpSse.AsA. sad no~ .
vs1aEzn brseznd st.s ca rsdh - ssss
pansrnger ,rAia whi1 - vtusos: s~sc
wosaiering bow many ds.l2<n Sss3
dknDoud nxns ara abaaD9
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following the representative sales OF cattle
Il, ..sfnc rds fnHaN.
HOGS.

Receipts l052. The receipts were quite liberal and
the packers were glad to get the hogs. The market
wa strong at prices which have ruled for several
daNs he quality also average b. tier today The
different buyers were anxious get their share OF
the hogs ana sales were easy to MAKE. everything
wa sold about il reached the pens ana AT
good strong prices. The packers We're still wanting
more hogs ~ the close Of the market strong
feeling still exists in :be hog market Top sales at
s. 20 and bulk at So 6I19. We quote;
Choice sorted qfF0s go tg...........SS So 6716C13 20
Light nniXe 20sL23. % 0t5 .! e
Heavy mixed. 24HG320. ..................5 70 o. 61e
Rough old LOWS and stays. W 90 %
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

BUTTER-Steady. Creamery 65ses2sc, nne sls-ScS
finest dairy lss2zo; fine 4s, lsc.
EGGS--l2lss ioc.
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOD H. -tirn. XXX - a5eft M choice :. 'tssS u
fancy - Sssi !, patent 81 i0so& -
WHtAT-Hi-her. No. hard eash tNC' feo-
rusry $40 bid. ssisc asked; No red .uc
CoRN-etessiy. No. : cash 2-lsc= February <-ssc
bid. 2aa1c asked
asked.
kYE-No: cash ;s3sc bid February sc.
NiLLSTCFF--Easy.
CORN CHOP-41c-
BRAN--sSc.
SuiPSTUFF--+iS
n.Al--slesdy. Fancy s. 5ssss 90
FLANSkkD-- Quiet and unchanged ~ - &C.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA, Kan, Feb.6.
Eggs little scarce and in active demand at about
l11sc Butter plenty and dull. Good trade in all
other lines and prices are steady.
POTATOES-Eansas 4oc per bu northern 6Oc.
0RANGES-Mexican 50 J083 Is per box baskets
"a %.
LEMONS-Mas "A 50a5 90 per box,
APPLES-sJ 409l 20 per DJ 4 2535 80 per Dbl.
CABBAGES-Northern 81 50s,3 W per 100 lbs.
ONIONS-Kansas 81 259l sc per bu.
BANANAS-sl jGd2 20 per bunch.
EGGS llIl113c per doZ.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery 2oc. choice creamery
&C. choice butter 6c fair l5c. cooking butter icc.
CHICKENS-Dressed 61x1Sc per lb. live 81 2Sf
- per doz.
TtRKEYS-Live 6(s7c per To- dressed 9@1lc.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
P TENT ATTORNEYS
VIM T. HTT"CHINS.

Patent attorney and solicitor. mechanical engin
eer and draughtsman. full report OF patents to
date Il years of practical eXper ence. Preliminary
examinations made. Room, II and Il Fireoaugn
block l5i North Market st. Wichita. Kan. diSt
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
ABSTRACTERS.
A. J. APPLEGATE,
with A. ID. Mallory

with A. ID. Mallory
Ahstracter. Conveyancer and Notary Pnbl'e
Fine draughting a speciality. Complete abstracts
10 any land in Sedg wick county. Room ZIG Sedg-
wick block. Can be found during business hours at
county building. lO6-f
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Address the EAGLE for the necessary
blanks to be used is fling on Oklahoma
land. Approved BY the isod comm is'ion
.r: prepared by Coop. the Wa.hinEton
land attorney. lGtf
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
Money on call easy, ranging from ~ to per cent
las loan {, closed offered at ) per cent
Prime mercantile pa 'rr 434 5If.
Sterling exchan quiet but steady at 81 S3le for 20
day bills and ~ So FOR demand.
The total sales of stocks today were 90 .292 shares.
To-Day the stock market was Irregular and aciiye
and close steady a: prices generally advanced over
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

LEAD--Ouiet but steady. Desiiverized refined
SS 62Ip, soft Missouri 81 5!1e
BUTTER--F Fancy Creamery 2l@22c. dairy 2kS2ic
CHEESE Easy Full cream twins 1Uegllc, Young
America lG6ll &c. western SeI9c.
EGGS--Firm at l0tec
CORN MEAI,-Steady at 81 $40 80.
LIVE POULTRY--Quiet. Choice hens S. 5092 I5,
small fat UOGp2 25 mixed hens and roosterS ioe
200.
PROVISIONS
HAMS-l.c.
B3EAkFAST BACON--sszc.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRIED SALT NEATS-Frm. Short ribs s5 5s
long clear So 81 -, shoulders 81 s. short cls ar 10.
SMOKED MEATS-Stea1y. Short ribs So 5ll2, lonI
clear r6 p, shoulders s. l214, short clear 81 10
PORK-F Firm at Sll o.
LARD-Steady at :51i1a.
ST. LOUIS Produce.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb 6.
FLOUR Market steady and unchanged. Xxx
75c xxx Soc family II 20, choice 81 %, fancy 81 fU
extra fancy 81 J09l 81 patents l 1J0el ~.
WHEAT-Closed 1sds4c below yesterday. No
red cash &c. May T5ac asked, June 1,ls@7]4c. July
7I3zc.
CORN-Cash had an active export demand and
prices irmer, No. mixed cash selling at
2Glpd 26asc, May 2.5sc July 2s'ec.
OATS-Cash higher. No cash 2lc, May easier
2lz6c.
BARLEY Quiet. Sample lots of Minnesota at
Sc
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS

fhe Photographer. Pictures 10 AL sizes and styles
Ee also carries the finest asso-rmea; of picture
frames the city. Give hin frteo6iy call A.c
Scsips saIQsss
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
4. =. MarshaI's sale.
In the Circuit Court CT United States district ef
kansas.
M

Public notice is hereby given that T. r. L. waIhsr,
L. \ Marshal for the district OF Kansas under and
by virtue order Issued of said court and al
rected To me. in ca~e ~hercin Too'ls Hoess y CO,
plaintiffs. and Thomas ii. Lynch 10 dsffnsAns
will ou Friday the stl DAY 81 February. A. ID. -.
nj 10 q IN at the No. 40 last DeaFias ayesse,
formerly occupied by Coleman Lynch. in the city
OF wichita county OF sedgwics and stats Of ksnsAs.
sell at public sale. ens-bslf oash. ene-EAf siaty
Gays approved PAPER. " bilh or IN job osr one lct
of boots and shoes AL VI sald property having be~u
levied and attached and Is 10 be sold 10 accord
Hncs with -aid order.
Il l.. WALKER Us. Marshsl
Smith a Solomon. Atchison. Ran, Attorney foe
Plaintiff, dt1 lN
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
graved or printed. 1T the Wichita EAGLk
Office dejt
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Wichita Hide and Tallow Market.
WICHITA Kan, Feb. 6.
There changes to note. The activity in
green hides still continues and prices rule strong
HIDES-No. green 22lc per 10, No. 2 green FAC
per H. No green salt 34c No green salt 21ac, dry
hides i95iSc per 10. bulls and stays 111L.
TALLOW-No :3{c per lb, No 2 2Izc.
SHEEP PELTS-SJS7 7sc each.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Free Reclining Chair Car service - Denver
and ketusn. via the santa ye Route
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fs ara
now running daily free reclining chair
cars on their night train to Denver. Pass
engers leaving Wichita NJ 40 y. m, will
arrive at Pueblo for breakfast the next
morning. Colorado Springs as 1870 q m,
and Denver for dinner. In addition 70
tree reclining chair car service Pullman
reservation may be had upon application
union ticket Office and union depot.
w. ID. MURDOCH,
d lO1-tf Pass and ticket agent.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
SHEEl'
w lchita Horse and Mule MIR ct.

There islttle change TO note In the MARKET. The
demand continues good. StocA is coming in slow.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS
:. N PHILLIPS s Z. PHILLASA
PHILLIPS 4 PHILLIPS

VETERINARY SURGEONS.
frsduate. OF the Chicago Veterinary ColleeN
members OF the Chicago Veterinary College Asso-
We are prepared 10 do all kinds Of veserinesX
work including canine practice, dentistry. sno Az
surgical operations, Hospital accoumodaCcns .o<
nj f,stieus requiring special care. Gals ny lese-
uhone Telegraph mail will receive prompt atseH-
tlon os day or night We Csc an oiSrsiIns >@N's
ia.Iead of throx inx horses r.,
Once. ia North Lawrence Avenue TEX
ephone No. II UNu
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA. Kan, Feb. 6.
~ TIT L

WICHITA, Kan, Feb ..
CATTLE.
Receipts %. Shipments 80. There was a fair run
OF cattle. The offerings were composed mostly Oh
talr TO good butcher steers, COWS and helfers ne
buyers were slow to take hold which made the mar
ket little slow, and when they started ID tney
wanted to buy at lower prices, but salesn en- were
firm and finally good clearance was made at fair
prices The market was called steady. we Qhote,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
Wichita Grain Market.

Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA. Kan. Feb. G.
The receipts of corn for today the largest for
some time and dealers are looking for heavy runs
during the balance OF the mouth frlces Oh All
grain rule steady
Receipts for "a hours $500 bu. corn. 800 bu. oats
500 bu. wheat.
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
WHE .T-Good milling 55a5Sc, while other grades
are quoted nj &c and down.
CORN-No, 8, 12Si2c.
CATS-l2S 13c.
RYE-No 2 % a24c. No. 8 2o922c.
HAYS 80 per ton; 81 90 in car lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots 35c per 100 lbs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

ST. LOUIS, No.. Feb. SEATTLE Receipts
1901 shipments 1870, Market easy. Good to fancy @
native steers S. 25 o. stockers and feeders 81 sstS
20 RANGE steers 81 0CCa3 40. KOGS-Receipts oUo,
shipments 159. Market strong. Fair to @ choice g
heavy S3 9e4 90, packing grades $3 Ses3 10
SHEEP-Recepts 15O0, shipments =. Market
strong. Fair TO choice S4 SGG5 4 lambs e5 0c@6 ~
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
Wichita Leather Market.

Wichita Leather Market.
WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 6.
Business today has been quite up to expectations
and is showing steady daily increase. Prices uh-
changed.
SOLE ELEATHER-(Saughte 2129c b. A. 25G52I
good damaged 2192Sc
HARNESS-No. oak &c, L. H. 3cc. Union sc
Hemlock &c
CALF-Domestic 65491 CO, French IS 1GaI 80.
CUT HALF SOLES-Heavy S. 10. medium 81 30.
light 81 250ll IS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Old papers for sale at this ofics-25 cts
per hundred. z-tf
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
Wichita Provision Market.

Wichita Provision Market.
WICHITA. Ran, Feb. G.
There was rather a weak feeling in hog products.
Orders coming more freely and fair business is
being done:
SUGAR CURED MEATS-Canvassed or plain
Hams, 20 lbs and up. SfD1lc-
Hams, 12@ bS and up lGlaN1l4c
Hams. small sizes, 109l2 lbs, lO1Sd 12Hc.
Breakfast bacon full width or strips SSsnc
Dried beef-ham (exlra dry &c.
Smoked beef tongues. per doz, - 0I.
Cottage or bOneless hams 51pc.
SIDE MEATS
Short clear Sides packed, (dry salt, s. 3Gs5 50 per
100 lbs
Clear backs IS S0a5 Is per 100 lbs.
Long clear bacon S5 y d6 G319 cwt,
Bacon shoulders, 4s4sJ44c.
SAUSAGE
Fresh pork sausage, No 51e9Gc.
Fresh pork sausage, (extras) 61ec-
LARD
Choice family 5s4c
Bakers special oS4c,
Pure leaf &C.
Star 6l4c.
Pastry &c.
FRESH MEATS-BEEF-
Sides or whole carcass, 5000.
Hind quarters 5G51%c.
Fore quarters 21a&31sc,
Loins 1GSc
PORK
Pork Ioins 5lfCaGc.
Tender Loins, sc.
Spare ribs Sc.
Back bones &C.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
Wichita Flour Market.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb 6.
The market is very dull Demand still limited
n sala
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

FOR SALE--Horses and Fehtctes
Uneer this head e per line per day
kkT ANIED-A cheap horse at z* North Main
" a.s-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Safety from a PesiiieniiaI scsurGc.

prs..c.on from tho disease not medicinal agent which
which merely checks the Is the grand dc,dc'a
,,,o ,h.,.v.r tho endemic scourgc Of malaria prevails
ounoe aoes not afford this protection The chief
xhv uo..,..,s Stomach Bitters has such immense
Familiarity n thu. It rrepsres tho system To resist the
mslarsl est This IL does BY brscins and tonng tho
,hv,,e, ors.o,.m regulating and promoting equal flow
ana h.,,,hu.or Of the animal fluids. and establishing
dxc.,,on on sound basis No, only Is fever and aE,c
prevented but the worst types Of the dsea"c are conquered
by &C. Such IL the only conclusion 10 10 drawn from the
svtdence In It's favor 1t Is equally enlca
eious 10 dyspepsa constipation liver complaint general
debility and rheumatic complaint end reliable oaf0tc
nd na1ytno,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

From The Boston Advertiser.
With the return Of the lamp 10 fashionable society
has come In Of the great cities. ne" o',hp''"n
for Intelligent wOme Tho average servant ducS not
understand the management Of the beautiful and some
what Intricate lamps which are now seen III every
we'll h,rnisbcd hUusc She will brcak III" elegantly
decorated globe or bedauh with oil the delicate Nillt
shade She will spoil the thread 10y wrrmchng with
her untutorcd hands. She will put In Mich to- small
and provoke explosion or VIII crowd IN WICK 700
large and clio. the delicate wheels. Slc VIII leave
them untitled at a critical time or she VII NJ! them
while standing la their places upon the librarS table
and perfume the table scarf with the snTpl'. OIL she
undons much that should he done. Al this trouble
has given place to the professional artist VII" know.
and apprecatc, the artistic excellence OF The elegant
lamp and cares for It a. It should be cared for She
,s IN MANY cases one who Mas seen better DAYS and
who IS obliged to resort TO some honorable occnp..
zion for n livelihood. Sh" contracts with private
I'm lies TO care for their paror lamps by the week
Or BY the month and She comes daily or a. often ~:
~ ncrcs.ary to perform her task. She has studied
lambs as carefully the veterinarian ln,, stAr1ch
,es and She understands all their ailments and all
er needs and requirements. and those who put their
lamps in her charge are srs 70 e M" hos ,e hn
rIrr;ns thew arc not always burning Here is an OPP
ss,nrstnnitv for some Boston woman to earn u good
ilvtnc easily and honestly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
a REVOLT.
Prospects of One In Honolulu That
Will Need Attention.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 26.-Admiral
Brown of flagship Charleston, which has
arrived here from Honolulu, expresses be-
lief that the next steamer from the
Hawaiian Island will bring news Of a
revolution an probably of the declaration
of new republic. He said: Hitherto
the Hawaiian government has been man
aged largely by Europeans and Americans,
but the educated natives are beginning TO
feel that they are competent to conduct
the Hawiian government and that the par )
played by foreigners in the control of
affairs is an unwarrantable interference
with their sacred rights. Accordingly
their schooled natives have gathered
around them a band of followers, daily in
creasing in strength, who have raised the
cry, 'Hawii for Hawiians.' The revolu-
tionists want the offices at the disposal Of
the government. The malcontents have,
in meetings with the mechanics union,
passed resolutions asking that this patron
age be given TO natives and members of
their own party. This request has been
ignored by the government.
1.-The United States, knowing the vola-
tile condition of affairs, sent the Charles
ton out there about three months ago TO
protect our citizens and our interests. Ac-
cordingly good deal of American property
has accumulated in the islands which / was
instructed to protect. During all of my
stay there matters were becoming more
and more perturbed, and an uprising by the
revolutionists had actually been planned
for the 4th OF August. 1 learned of it on
the first day of the month, but we received
sailing orders on the second. The news of
our intended departure evidently led the
revolutionary party to postpone until after
we left the execution of their design, but
confidently expect to hear by the next ad-
vices from Honolulu that there has been an
actual outbreak or revolution attempted if
not really accomplished"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
Shocking Death.

Danforth Sturdivant, an old and well-to-
do and well known farmer who for a
quarter of century has resided on one of
his farms about three miles southeast of
Ionia, was found Sunday morning hanging
dead from two-wheeled road cart with
horse attached belonging to his son. His
head was wedged tightly between the
wheel and a brace, and the brace was
crowded into the face of the dead man,
terribly mutilating il. The spokes of the
wheel had worn the skull bare and glitter
ing. His feet were caught inside the
thills and much higher than his head.
In this terrible position the horse had
evidently been dragging the cart and its
CHASTITY burden around the front of his
house from IL o'clock Saturday night until
9 o'clock Sunday morning, when the fam
lily arose and looked out of the window.
From the pools Of blood where the horse
had stopped to eat grass, most of them a
few feet from the house, it is possible that
Sturdivant was alive when the horse
reached home. The barking of dog and
other noises and indications leave no doubt
that y was about IL o'clock in the evening
when the horse reached home, and he wan
dered around the house all night.
Early Saturday evening Sturdivant was
NJ MS son 3 larIll, nall Il mic from MS own.
He left there with one David Wright, who
had bottle of whisky, taking his son joys
horse and cart to take Wright to his home,
two miles and half away. Half mile
from his sons house from which they
started with the horse and cart, two men
were heard laughing loudly. AS they rode
along Dareman Maur, farmer, saw them
near Aliens corners about $50 in the even
ing and he says that Wright was driving
and Sturdivant leaning forward in the cart
apparently intoxicated. This is the last
trace of Sturdivant until trace of blood
begins two miles from his home. Wright
did not get home until seven o'clock in the
morning. He says he has no recollection
where he left Sturdivant. The sheriff Is
investigating the case. Sturdivants hat
has not been found.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

1.-THE Minneapolis flour output last week
was 1856, 600 barrels.
The Saginaw democrats are talking of
the advisability of indorsing e. H. Bedding
for governor.
SALLIE McCABE of Logansport, Ind, was
Tilted by her lover and felt so bad that she
committed suicide.
Branch county republicans elected 10
O'Donnell delegates to the congressional
convention Saturday.
The Saginaw Globe is booming Z. G.
Thompson for the democratic nomination
for superintendent of education.
The Lenawee county democrats did not
instruct their delegates to vote for anyone
but the feeling was strongly in favor Of
Winans.
The Port Austin Post flies it's flag 10 the
breeze, with the following legend: ''For
governor, Daniel J. Campau of Detroit
DIR. A. w. HOPKINS, health Officer Of
Ashtabula, o., calls attention to the exist
ence Of Texas fever in that neighborhood.
Kalamazoo county democrats have tacit-
Iy instructed their delegates to vote for the
nomination of Hon. Geo. L. Yaple TO make
the race against Hon. ]. G. Burrows for
congress.
Probate Judge John II. ID. Stevens Of
Ironwood, once a drill boy in the Quincy
copper mine, is being pushed by Houghton
county republicans as candidate for senator
from the 32nd district.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

The report Of the secretary of India to
the British government shows that coun-
try is blessed with great prosperity. India
now has surplus of 2, 677, 900 rupees or
], 800, 900 rupees more than last year.
THE Oh tanks Of Brown Bros. Johnston
& Island, in the Belmont oil fields near
Parkersburg, w. Va, were set on fire Fri
day night. The tanks on the Taylor farm
caught and were destroyed. The loss is
heavy. The incendiarism probably arose
from conflicting claims and rivalry between
lessees.
INDIAN COMMISSIONER MORGAN has writ
ten letter to Gen. O'Beirne, superinten-
dent of immigration, in which he says that
he has issued instructions that no more
Indians shall be taken from the reserva-
tions by travelling shows. This action is
taken because Of the alleged i'll treatment
of Indians by the proprietors of travelling
hows.
Ex-Collector ID. o. Watson of Grand
Haven, is great marksman and his aim
is better far than he wishes it was. LS-+
week he heard something in the bushes
and saw skunk lurking there. He went
into the house for his gun and coming out
blazed away where he heard the noise.
Ever since that time he has been engaged
in picking shot out of his best cows pelt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
The Jennie Webb Case.

PONTIAC. Aug. 26.-The We bb-Cook
case was resumed yesterday before JUS
tice Webster. Mabel Dusenbury was put
on the stand and gave lot of unimport-
ant testimony until the prosecutor asked
her about being whipped. She started to
tell her story, when the defense objected
and the objection was sustained. Claude
Mattison and Bert Chapman were also put
on TO testify, but the defense objected TO
them and the prosecutor stated that he put
them on TO prove Miss Webb's cruelty.
The Dusenbury girl was ready to testify
to being forced to walk up and down
stairs number of times for trivial
offensc. Claude Mattison was willing to
testify that he had been given 60 blows
with the same strap that Cook was
punished with, and Bert Chapman was
ready TO swear to unnecessary punishment
for a trivial offense. AS the justice shut
this all out'the prosecuting attorney stated
what they would tedify to.