davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-31
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales in
Eastern Cities.

GaSISPu OlLt0Ss
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction nine cars of
California fruit at the following prices: Bart
let pears, SOP 35; hal-ooxes Bartlett pears.
81 %; Bueire CIairgeau pears. 81 so; Buerre
Hardy pears, 81 10; Howell pears, 81 20;
halfcrates ToEay grapes. 81 G5@1 70; half
crates MUseat grapes, 81 1901 so: halfcrates
grapes. 5tg70c; Cling pyqches, SI@l 50;
SUsquchanna peaches, ) O5@1 20; Late
Crawford peaches, 9l@1 / 5; Grus prunes, soc
@9l 20; Fellenberg prunes, 81 IS; German
prunes, II 10; Egg plums, 500 sc; Bull a.
lam prunes, sJc; Purple Duane piums. SOC,
Eradshaw pIums, 5u@70c; ncctarines. COG
roc.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-The Earl Fruit Com
p1ny sold California fruit at auction today at
Inc following prices: Tokay grapes, S3; half
GRATIS 1okay grapes, 81 20G1 SO; Muscat
grapes, 81 3O92 40; hall-crates, MuscIJ
grapes, 81 1904 80; Malaga grapes half
crates, 81 l5@1 80; Black MaiNOlsc grapes
Iall-crates, .Uc; Rose de Peru grapes. half
crates. roe; FountaInbleau grapes, half crates
COG zoe; bartlett pears, green, $&g2 80; some
hariiett ears orerripe, 7O-GSl go; Buerre
Hardy Icars, 81 4C@I .; Duycune pears,
81 80; BCurre Clairgeau pears, 81 350I 90;
itstcr huerro pears, 81 4O91 so; Powell
pears, 81 lO@l 70; Louise Bono pears, 81 80
Ggl 4Oi SusIucnanna peaches, Sl@1 -;
Early CRAWFORD peaches, $l@1 10; Late
Crawford peaches 81; Lunon Cling peaches.
so Do1i Orange cling peaches, SOC; Georges
Late peaches, J0c; White Irceatome peaches
G5c@9l 10; pears and plums, mostly over
ripe, O6o@SI.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 3O.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold yesterday at auction two cars
OF California Hartlett Pears at 81 1902 30
per box.
Porter Brothers Company sold to-day at
auction four ears OF California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices: Bartlett pears, 81 sO02;
BueTe Cltir4eau pears, 81 30; BuerrC Hardy
pears, Si 10; eros pruncs, ii DOL so; hai1-
crates Malaga grapes, 81 O39l 20; SusqUc
hanna peacnls, 81 3UAl 50; Orange CHING
peaches, Sl@1 30; ncctarines. 81.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Tnc Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California huit at auction to-day
TO -; Bartlett pears, 81 9OG32 90; Doycune
pears 81 500 90; Duchcssc pears. = 80 to
81 90; SusqueAanna peaches, 81 15M2;
Orange Cling peaches, S1Gl 10; Kelsey Japan
plu1hS, $9Gy2 10; Washington plumS. SOC to
81; Egg pluns, 81; hungarian prunes, 81 10
70 p 70; eros prdncs, 81 1OW1 10.
AT NIINEEAPOLIs.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 3O-Tue Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day aj auction two cars
OF. C-lliiolnIa iruit at the following prices:
Bcure Hardy pears. S902 10; Bartlett
pears, - U5GD2 %; halfcratcs Musclt grapes.
81 10; peaches, 9Ccqol IS; p'ums, O5a1 DC.
MINNEAFOLIs, Aug. 3u.-Tne Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction to-
day, realizing prices us follows; Bartlclt pears,
S2g2 90; Early Crawford peaches. Sl@I ! o;
Late Crawford peaches, 81; Washington
piumS, sJ990c; hungarian prunos, SlaI 10:
bulgarian pruueS, o5Gc55c.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA. Aug. 3O.-The Porter Brothers
Company s0ld three cars OF California fruit
yesterday as follows: Pears 81 20; peaches,
The record-union., 1893-08-31
anBal Bnkt9te 21poner.
Real Estate Transfers.

walk through the depot, after which he
took trip up into the city.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
General 51ntirrs.

AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
- 4 c!edhlng, corner Twelfth and o streets
-, ~. ~ JuttlnB sewing und refttlng. Furni-
tute % packed for shipneL~ Secondhand car
iGtS ana furniture bought and for sale. TeIe-
The record-union., 1893-08-31
d11tttrn.


4 RELIABLE YOUNG MAN STRICvTT v
~ SoOer' would like to attend to a gentle
man place; understands the care OF horses
anu anu safueni can milk; drst-class man for a
-iolite, zAuuIess \. l. this otlce. au3O-3tf
w ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. SIrI1A-
" Iloh IN Carriage or Blacksmith ShoD.
10 Hhlsh ms trade; wages no OBJECT Please
c'l OF audres A LANDER, 4I755 X street.
----- lau30-3t*I
4 JAPANESE HONEST GOOD ROY
- wants a situation as tirS1-class family
cook in city. Address j. n, 9O3 ID ST. au.fn-.tfs
NlTUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
- man: IS handy about a place; can mix
nee. .,1r,u ~
WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w ana canVdsseTs exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, u chance TO deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
ana u permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDA1ED, Lynn, Mass. TITS
The record-union., 1893-08-31
10 Lct or 33eltt.

~ ~ -tN+It-
LlOR RENT-NICE FURNISHED FRONT
IL room, suitable for man and wife, or two
gentlemen; within two blocks of the State
buildings, 14O9 X street. au3I-3t4
DOR RENT-NICE SUNNY ROOM FOR
L one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 1916
4ehLh street; reference. au26-1Ut* ~,
T7O LET--A DESIRABLE HOUSE, REAR
4 1873 X; four rooms; newly papereli and
painted; basement. Apply 7IJ l..
TINO LET-THE FINE STORE, 3Ox5O FEET
l. southwest corner of Eighth and l. streets:
rooms above store; all newly painted; Will
give lease Tor two or three years; good loc;I-
uon. Apply to CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street,
between ana X.
V'O LET-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS. AP-
L ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET, Tenth
and streets.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
En,tltn.

| I OST-IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. 4
- me black silk 1ichu. Return to wilson
Stable ana be rewarded. IL
The record-union., 1893-08-31
For 56lr.

TOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY: CITY
l. lots; cottages; residences; Highland PARK
and suburban acre lots. CARL SIRDBEI..
81 } street, Sacramento. au3O-1wd1tw
EOR SALE-THIRTY SHARES OF S rock
l. OF Germania Building and Loan Associl-
ton. Inquire at Toncy's Saloon, No. 422 X
street.
TOR SALE-LOT 4OxSO, NEXT CORNER
i Eighth and O streets, Or Will sell whole
place. Inquire 1928 Eighth ST. au4G-,-gsl-t-5
nor SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK
L harness and saddle; also, wagon. IN
quire 2O22 Ii street.
DOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD HORSE.
L suitable for driving or riding. Apply 1919
O street
ITOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
/ THE GarJen Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire OF DIR. CIIAS. :. HART, at
the Institute, 526 Ninth street, corner +.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION,
--THE--

Containing all the news Of tho
Record-UniOn, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods OF agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
a NLINNEATNLIs.
At lLNIAlIA.

OMAHA. Aug 3O.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold three cars OF California fruit
yesterday as follows: Pears, 81 20; peaches,
500 SOC.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22
SOME OF THE BILLS
Passed by The Recent Session Of The
Oregon S0l0ns.
"A LIST OF THE SENATE BILLS.
They Are Now Being Carefully Ex-
amined by the Gov
ernor
OF The SENATE BILLS.

( 50-Cross, to fix salaries of sheriffs,
recorders and clerks.
205-Woodard, recording of wills.
86-Gates, to protect game, fish and
wild fowl.
2l7-WiIlis for lighting state buildings
and purchasing electric plants.
I14-McGinn, repeating state board of
charities.
45-Willis, amending code relating to
jurors.
01-Weatherford, consolidating school
districts in cities.
2oe-Alley, for the propagation of SAL
mon in the Siuslaw.
142-Blackman, pertaining to cleo
tions.
192-Matock. for branch insane asy-
lum in Eastern Oregon.
27-Blackburn, to regulate the amount
of money paid on insurance policy.
70-Bancroft, providing for issuance of
bonds for street improvement.
2O9-Myers, making counties liable
for damages by reason of defective roads
or bridges.
37-Blackman, to amend code relating
to persons who cannot testify.
59-Dodson, fixing time for holding
circuit court in the sixth district.
1o9-Blackman, for efficiency of deaf
mute school.
2s-Butler, to amend code, estates in
dover.
22-Bancroft, to define and punish OBJ
|structionists.
12s-Cross, collection and return of
taxes.
Denny-To enable married women to
convey real estate.
14o-Denny, distribution of personal
property.
24-Cross, fees of assessors.
55-Bancroft. to build, and furnish
schoolhouses.
159-Willis, satisfaction of mortgages
when foreclosed.
10S-Myers, for fish and game warden.
799-Gates, relief of ]. J. Hembree.
145-Hayes, authorizing county courts
to offer rewards for criminals
23-Myers, to provide for filing chat
tel mortgages.
125-Hirsh, for advancement ofreform
school.
1ls-Cross, to provide for laying out
and constructing county roads.
The house bills will be printed to-
morrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22
New Assessment Ta17 Law..


! House bill No. 343, which was intro
duced by Representative Manley. of
Albina, and has become law, is
claimed to make some excellent pro-
visions in connection with making as
sessmenfs and of collecting and paying
taxes.
The first section provides that in the
assessment and tax rolls of the several
counties, In addition to the columns
elsewhere provided, there shall be added
four columns-one of which shall be
headed Cities" one School Districts, %
one 'sAm't City Tax" and one can't
School Dist. Tax; and it shall be the
duty of the several county assessors, in
making their assessments, to enter OPP
posite each item of property assessed, in
its!appropriate column, the name of the
city or incorporated town and the num-
her of the school district in. which each
item of property assessed is assessable.
In preparing the tax rolls in the sew
eral counties after the several assess:
ments therein have been finally equal
ized, it shall be the duty of the clerks of
the county courts in the several counties
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22

The opportunity to get the encyclope-
dia will soon close.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22


the assessable property in each of the
incorporated towns or cities and in each
of the several school districts in each
county, and to compile the same upon a
page or pages of the roll in each county,
showing the names of the Incorporated
towns or cities arranged alphabetically,
and the number of the school districts
arranged consecutively, with the aggre-
gate valuation of the assessable property
in each town or city and of each school
district shown opposite to the name or
number thereof respectively.
All the taxes hereafter levied by any
school district or incorporated town or
city shall be levied upon the property
therein respectively assessable upon the
valuation of such property as shown by
the assessment roll last compiled before
the levy is made in the county IN which
such school district or incorporated
town or city is included; and it shall be
the duty of the clerk of the county court
in each of the several counties, upon ap-
plication of the clerk or board of school
directors of any school district and of
the recorder, auditor or clerk, common
council or board of directors, or trustees
of any Incorporated town or city, to fur
nish certificate under the seal of the
county court showing the aggregate val
uation of the assessable property in the
school district or incorporated town or
city from which such application, shall
have been made.
It shall be the duty of each school
district and each incorporated town and
city to notify, in writing, the clerk of
the county court in the county within
which the school district, town or city is
respectively situated, of the rate per
cent of the tax levy made by it on or
before the first day of February in each
year. which notice shall be kept on file
by the several clerks and remain a part
OF the records of the office.
Section provides that all such taxes
shall be collected by the same officer in
the same manner and at the same time
as taxes for county purposes are col
lected. It shall be the duty of the tax
collector to pay to the county treasurer
in his county as often as once week all
taxes collected, and he shall inform the
treasurer whenever he pays over to him
any of the money SO collected what
amounts thereof are to be credited to
the several funds for which they are
respectively collected, taking the re-
ceipt of the treasurer in, triplicate for
the amount paid into each fund, one OF
which receipts for each fund he shall
retain, file one with the clerk of the
county court and furnish one to the
school district, town or city for which
each of such amounts are so paid in.
The treasurer shall keep the moneys
received from the tax collector in sepa-
rate funds, and shall pay over to the
several school districts, towns or cities,
upon demand made by them, the
amounts thereof to which they are re-
spectively entitled, taking their receipts
therefor. .a... Il
All laws providing for assessors in OF
assessments of property by any school
district, Incorporated town or city. and
all laws In conflict herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed. !.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22

It's sometimes said patent medicines
are for the ignorant. The doctors foster
this idea. '.The people, we're told,
''are mostly ignorant when it comes to
medical science" Suppose they arel
What sick man needs is not knowl
edge, but a cure, and a medicine that
cures is the medicine for the sick. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
the ''do believes and the don't be-
lieves." There's no hesitance about it.
mo ''ifH nor possibly" 1t says--"I
can cure you, only do as direct.' Per-
'haps it fails occasionally. The makers
hear of it when it does, because they
never keep the money when the medi-
cine fails to do good. Suppose the doc
tors went on that principle. eve beg
the doctors pardon. 1t wouldn't dol,
The opportunity to get the encyclope-
dia will soon close.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22

er<FFE ROYAL Baking Powder exceeds all others
in, ieavenng power IN purity and wholesomeness,
and is used generally families exclusively the most
Celebrated hotels and restaurants the United States
ARMY and Navy and wherever the best and finest food
IS required.
The United States Government sp
the Royal Baking Powder IT Others
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22
a Fake Ear.hquake story. .

! ST. PAUL, Feb. 20.-The terrible earth
quake reported rs having done so much
damage in Yellowstone Park seems to
have been confined to the brain of fake
fend, for the whole story is denied by
the men in charge of the buildings in
the park. The. only excuse for such q
story, they state, is the fact that the
boiling springs at Norris Basin over
flowed, leaving some mud on the road
way
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22

Choking, sneezing and every other
form of catarrh in the head, ia radically
cured by DIR. sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fifty cents. Sold by druggists every
where.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22
WOOD. WOOD, WOOD.

z Best grades of oak fir and slab cord
wood, at lowest. market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Ofice Second and Jeffer-.
son streets.) 1ests 81 fa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-22

Cali and seq our $24.so Britannica en-
cyclopedia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
CASH-CASH WANTED RECEIPT.
An Indian Who Wanted to Appear
Before St. Peter Clear of Debt.

Old Cash Cash, a well known Una
tilla Indian, is becoming greatly inter-
eSted in what will become of his soul
when he dies. OF late Cash-Cash hat,
been a regular attendant at divine wor-
ship, and, being possessed of more in
telligence than the general run Of In
dams, has listened very attentive!y to
the teachings that are expOunded by
the ministers. He is now endeayOring
to lead a better life by paying his debts
and by refusing to gamble or drink
tirewater Several weeks ago r. D.
Page placed L bill against Cash Cash
in a bank ut Pcndleton. Or. for col
lection. Cash-Cash was notified and
he promptly responded and settled.
After paying the money he demanded
Il piece of paper or receipt to show
that the claim had been fully satisfied.
He was informed that Il receipt was
not necessary, rs the books in the bank
would show that it had been settled.
Cash Cash persisted, when the receipt
was made out. When the paper Vas
handed him Cash Cash was satisfied,
and when he started to leave the bank
he said to UniOn-JOurnal man IN
broken English:
ME heap good Injun. Me want go
heaven. When me die. and old Pete
meet me ut the gate and ask me been
good Injun, me say yes. He will ask
me if ! pay Tom Page and me have
no paper from you, he send me to
hell"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

disappear beneath the waves, but al
ways to reappcar. making good pro-
grcSS all the time. In this way one
is able to carry considerable baggage
dry and safe through rough sea, and
with the exception Of his face and
hands the expert native never becomes
wet. A white man, without much
practice. is unable TO ride one of these
kinks even in still water. so diff
cult are they to balance In spite Of
all his efforts at first the ''kiak" in
sists on turning hatch downward A
member of our party tried riding in
one on a calm sea. but it was only by
4 quick manning of the whalcbOat that
his life was saved.
st. Michael is the most nort1erly
trading station on the coast Of Alaska.
and is headquarters for the trade of
Alaska north Of the Aleutians and Of
Northwestern Siberia. Part of the
Quitting for the belong expedition
on the Lena delta was done here.
and some of the dogs used in that eX-
petition are to be seen here
The rcdoubt is as old as the Russian
possession Of Alaska. Some of the
bastions erected by the Russian exi!es
Il generation ago still stand. There is
an artistic Greek church, which was
erected by the Russian government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

by the day about the warehouses of
the Alaska Commercial company. Dur
ing our stay a cargo of coal was dis
charged by the women and girls, who
carried heavy baskets of the article on
their backs from the vessel to the
warehouse.
Early on the morning of July 2-the
fifth day after our arrival-we left
for the north. Our stores and quar-
tiers had been transferred to the St.
Paul, larger and more comfortable
vessel, in charge Of Capt. Erskine
Our course was somewhat to east Of
the Pribiloff islands. Small birds did
not desert us, and though the sea be-
came somewhat ''choppy," there was
marked Improvement in comfort over
the voyage Oh the Pacific
On the glorious Fourth we were ell
tering the region Of ice fields. On
deck the thermometer registered a
few degrees above freezing and the
steam heater in my state room was a
comic rtable provision. n popular re-
sort was the huge smokestack, around
which brave arctic explorers and dar-
ing Adventures comfortably per-
formed most valiant deeds.
All vessels having business with the
Yukon country are obliged to anchor at
st. Michacl-the nearest safe port to
the mouth Of the river. Upon awak-
ening on the 9th I found the vessel
anchored two miles off st. Michael,
and the deck already swarming with
a molly crowd Of EsquimauX, half
breeds and white men-some eager for
news, some eager for trade, all curious
to see. TO these the arrival of the st.
Paul had been a subject Of much
speculation during ten preceding
months. No Crusoe ever gazcd more
longingly for a sail than do the weary
walters at ST. Michael each summer.
Interest in the ST. Michael increased
by the news that our party Of twenty
was aboard, together with the work
men and material for the construction
Of a 3OO-ton steamer, to be known as
the Arctic, to be used in landing our
party and stores 1900 miles up the
Yukon river. The Arctic was to be
several times larger than any steamer
yet launched on the Yukon. and her
construction at st. Michael during the
next few weeks would make lively
times.
The sea was rough, too rough for our
stores to be lightered ashore. Never
theless, the natives found no trouble
in coming off to us in their small
"kiakS.' Kiaks are small canoes made
of the raw hide of the seal. They
are Matched over. leaving only hatch
way large enough for the legs of the
occupant. The natives wear water
proof shirts made from the entrails
Of sea- lions. These garments are
called ''kamlikas' After taking his
seat in the "kiak." with the skirt of
the ''kamlka" securely fastened to
the rim of the halchway, and with the
hood on the "kamlika" drawn tightly
about his head and chin, the expert
paddlcr would ride any sea- He might
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
IN NORTHERN ALASKA.
INTERESTING SIGHTS IN A
TRIP TO FORT YUKON.
Beyond the Limits Of the Tourists
Path-The Flora, the Scenery
and the Natives of Americas
Little Known Northwest.
ern Possessions,

In thirty days, with the aid of the
transcontinental railway service, which
co-operates with the Pacific coast
steamship lines, the New Yorker can
visit Southeastern Alaska, but he is
there far from the 'land Of the mid
night sun" That portion Of the ter
ritory within the frigid zone is not so
easily visited. Transportation is I'M
certain and irregular. Not less than
eighteen months must be allowed for
the trip, with a possible delay for Il
year longer. Thirty or forty years ago
the visiting agents of the Hudson Bay
company's post at Fort Yukon occu-
pied seven years in making the round
trip from London. The journey was
made with dog sledges from Winni-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02
Aluminium HorseShoeS.

That was a funny idea of those fel-
lows in the Finnish cavalry regiments
recently in experimenting with alumni
mum for horseshoes," was the remark
OF Captain James Morris, an ex-armv
officer, at the Southern recentlv
"They took number of their horses
and had them shod; on one fore foot
they put an iron shoe, such as we all
use, and on the other they put a
shoe made OF aluminium. This was
repeated in shoeing the hind feet, and
wouldn't be surprised if the freak
should cause a revolution in horse.
shoelng. 1t seems that after six
weeks trial, during which time the
horses had been moving on particu.
larry hard and stony road, it was
found that the aluminium shoes had
worn infinitely better than those al
IRON; and while the latter had gone to
pieces the former was intact. II ia
funny, but it may prove a big thing
LOT army horses st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

Ihere Is q little town named Mark
neuklrchen, In Saxony, where nearly
every inhabitant is engaged in the man.
ufacture Of violins.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-02

It is the finest structure of the kind in
Alaska.
No trees grow on the territory Dor
dering OH Boring sea, but flowers and
berries nurscd in cradles of downy
moss are luxuriant. Beneath is
frozen soil and perpetual ice-how
deep 10 one knows. but 1t Is estimated
TO be several hundred feet. The land
The herald., 1893-07-13
BILLY YoUNG's TRIAL.
An Attempt to Impeach Lulu DOrman's
Testimony Fails.

An Attempt to Impeach Lulu Dorman's
Testimony Fails.
The trial of "Billy" Young, charged
with the murder of his mistress, Irene
O'Brien, or as she was known on Ala
media street, Irene Mansfield. was re-.
sumed yesterday morning in Judge
Smiths court.
The prosecution continued the pre-
sentation of its testimony during the
day, and had not concluded at the time
for adjournment.
Nothing of special moment occurred
during the day. The testimony was
upon the same lines as at the previous
trial, and there were no new develop.
ments.
Quite a number of police officers were
examined relative to the tragedy, and
described what they observed in the
course of their observations in the case.
An attempt was made by the deferse
to impeach Lulu Dorman's testimony
by Henry de Bloom before his de-
parture for San Quentin, to which
he has just been sentenced for horse
stealing. He said he had talk with
the woman in which he claims she said
che had testified as she did through the
coercion of Officer Bosqui.
Later the girl was recalled and denied
that she made such statement to De
Bloom.
The prosecution will probably wind
up it's testimony today.