davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-09-19
LOCAL NOTES.
Star hams.

Star hams.
Gold Band hams.
Star breakfast bacon.
Good butter at Ratcliff's.
City Bakery for your bread.
Try Hotel Cobb barber shop.
Gold Band breakfast bacon.
Try Perfect Baking Powder.
John Dameron has sick child.
Scale tickets printed at this Office.
Buy pound Of good butter at Rat
cliffs.
Beeswax wanted at Nidiffer s.
Aliens.
Help pay for the new addition to the
school house.
Star breakfast bacon and Star hams
are excellent.
Buggy and wagon harness cheap at
Lee Barrett's.
We have some good butter. E. n.
Ratcliff Mer. Co.
Lee Barrett has car load Of collar
pads; prices proper.
The Friends mission, at Skiatook,
opens next Tuesday.
Frank Cox is now conducting the
Emerson billiard hall.
Johnnie Cloughly and wife are the
smiling parents of big boy.
Ice cream delivered to all parts Of
thecfty. Cold Wave.
Whips, busters and fly nets at Lee
Barret's harness shop.
Some comfort in being shaved at
Hotel Cobb barber shop.
Do you eat Star hams and breakfast
bacon? If not, why not?
Try the Cold Wave ladies' and gen.
temen's ice cream parlor.
Only first class fitted up barber shop
in the city is at Hotel Cobb.
Notice announcement of Mrs. Bill
lingslea's millinery opening.
Do you eat good butter? If so call at
Ratcliff's and you will get it.
John West has sustained a relapse,
though is not as low as before.
w. S. Stanfield, the attorney, places
his card in our directory this week.
Have you tried those fine hams and
that fine breakfast bacon-Star brand?
Try a sack of Magnolia Mills, Han
nibai, No., -four: best in Vinita. Gray's.
Careful attention to all orders and
prompt delivery. Vinita Grocery Co.
pound can of grated pine apple
1912 cts. per can at ]. A. Chandler s.
Co.'S.
Battle AK topacco, the best in the
world for the money, at J. A. Chand-
Ter &-Co's.
Don't fail 10 attend Badgett's auc-
tion sale every Saturday. Thomason
building.
Z am selling everything in my line
cheap: call and examine my stock.
Lee Barrett.
Someone poisoned the little pug dog
belonging to Rev. Mr.. Forests chill
dren, last week.
Nidiffer & Aliens is the place to
get the highest market price for your
country produce.
Gold Band hams and breakfast ba-
con, mild and sweet, none finer, at j.
A. Chandler * Cos.
Take your chickens, eggs, and pro-
duce to Nidiffer g. Allen and get the
highest market price.
The Ratcliff Mer. Co. have just add
ed to their fine stock the celebrated
Perfect Baking Powder.
Deputy Clerk Anderson was pre-
vented by sickness from being at his
Office some days this week.
For rent, a farm Of lis acres, a mile
west of Big Cabin switch; $3.50 cash.
Rosa Conners, Vinita, /. I. %
Auction Saturday: everybody come.
A chance for all. Dry goods nearly
given away. w. r. Badgett.
G. w. Franklin has 200 acres of land
eight miles east Of Vinita, for rent,
TO be sown in wheat this fall: will fur
y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-09-19

There has been partial ice famine
Of late, though Mr.. Burns was able to
supply those who could come after 1t.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-09-19

E. b. Frayser shipped seven cars OF
cattle last week TO Chicago which
weighed s2S and brought s32Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-09-19

Mrs. Blackfeather brings in the
handsomest apples seen in town, as
Ilsual
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-09-19

Hay was never so hard to cure as
this year, owing To the heavy stems
which hold So much sap.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-09-19
A Rare Chance.

This office is the place to apply il
you want to buy city property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
FINANCIAL.
New York

NEW YORK, March 16.-The share
speculation was fairly active for
Saturday and generally strong in
tone, the Improvement being mainly
due to purchases for the short ac-
count, although there were some ru-
mors that room traders were buying
for rise. London houses were again
in the market as sellers, chiefly of
st. Paul, which, however, received
strong local support and gained IA
on the day. The market opened in
good tone, and while there were de-
clines on some shares, the trend of
the prices was mostly in the direc-
ton of higher figures. In the late
dealings there was some realizing.
but the market closed fairly steady
at pretty general advance for the
day of A@1A, the latter Hooking
Coal; 1as, Kansas & Texas preferred:
IA, Cotton Oil, New Jersey Central
and New York Central, and%, Lake
Shore, Susquehanna & Western pre-.
ferred and American Tobacco. Bay
State Gas is down rs, Canada Pacific
"a, Sugar and Reading *, Great
Northern preferred /. and few
other shares a small fraction.
The trading during the week has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

| cradle strength in the active issues.
Gains were recorded in Cairo, Arkan-
sas d Texas firsts of 211a per cent.
Dechnes-St. Joe & Grand Island
first trust receipts, 2 per cent Specu-
lat1on in bonds during the week was
animated, transactions aggregating
S6,b56, 600. The speculative issues were
in brisk demand, particularly for the
Atchison, Kansas & Texas, Texas Pa
Icific and Northern Pacific mortgages.
jail of which made advances on the
tweek. Other gains We're: Northwest
ern extension As, AZ; Omaha & st.
Louis firsts, AZ Rensselaer, & Sara
toga firsts, 3A; Erie second consols
trust receipts, 311s, and Susquehanna &
Western terminal firsts and Hooking
Valley 6's, 8.
Declines-St. Joe & Grand Island
f1rsts, z; Chicago & Erie firsts, 5a !;
Missouri Pacific thirds and Missouri
Pacific consols 6's, 51b; Atchison, Colo
RADIO & Pacific firsts, "a, and ST. Paul,
i. & d. extension, Toledo, Peoria &
Western firsts, Union Pacific sinking
fund Fights and Toledo, Ann Arbor
.frsts trust receipts, g.
The total sales of stocks today were
SS,9O7 shares. Including: American
Cotton Oil. 1900; American Sugar, 49,
600; American Tobacco, $500; Bay
State Gas, 1880; D. G. F., IA, 800: Cen
eral Electric, 300; K. &. T. preferred,
1900; New Jersey Central, $500; New
York Central, 1900; New England,
third assessment paid, 400; st. Paul,
400; Southern 1900; Southern pre-
ferred, 1900; Wheeling & Lake Erie,
1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

moved up from 29A to 34%, losing
but Il Of the improvement. There
have been no developments in the
stock, and the movement therein is
therefore accredited to purely specu-
lative purchases. The roads identi-
fed with the bituminous coal trade
have been actively dealt in and have
made considerable Improvement, ow-
ing to the successful efforts to bring
about stability of prices for the,
product. Hooking Valley was the,
leader in the speculation of these
shares, selling up 31s per centnto.
"a, and retaining all but u per cent
OF the advance. The bonds of the
road have also participated in the
Improvement which is regarded as
an indication that the upward move
ment is supported by strong fol-
lowing. New Jersey Central jumped
from 81 to 90ss chiefly on the excel,
lent outlook for concerted action sbyJ
the anthracite coal interests. Phes
final sale was u per cent below the
top price. Tobacco, after an early
failure to publish the annual state
ment by reason of the absence of a.
quorum at the annual meeting called
for Friday. The stock closed per
cent above the lowest point touched.
The more important changes on the
week in the general list are:
Advances-Central Pacific, S1k per
cent; Lackawanna and Leather pre-
ferred, 3; Wheeling & Lake Erie pre-
ferred, 37s; Cotton Oil, 27s; Cotton Oil
preferred, 21a; General Electric, 25s;
Kansas & Texas preferred. "a; Della
ware & Hudson, 21z; Southern pre-
ferred, 2, and the grangers ss@11s.
Declines : National Starch second
preferred, 8; Ohio Southern, 22l; Michi-
gan Peninsular Car preferred and Edi-
son Electric, 21a,, and Chicago Gas, /.
The total sales were 100000 shares.
The bond market was active today,
the total sales being $685., 900. The DEAL
ings at times were irregular, but the
closing trading was marked by consia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

been marked by increased activity.
but at the same time the specula ton
has been very irregular. Incidents
of exceedingly great interest have
been crowded into the six days,
chief among which were meetings of
the directors of the Manhattan.
Western Union, st. Paul and New
York Central companies, to act on
dividend questions. In the cases of
ST. Paul and New York Central the
results were in doubt and were
looked for anxiously. The street
was alive with rumors as to action
to be taken, which in each case was
foreshadowed correctly, so that the
official declarations had but little
effect on the market, the traders
having as usual discounted the, fut-.
ure. The bear traders were chary
OF charging the outstanding short
interest, owing to the squeeze re-
ceived last week from the Sugar
clique. Sugar took the lead in point
of activity, the aggregate sales of
the week reaching 31O,700 shares. The
efforts of the shorts to cover re-
suited in marking the stock from
1915 to 1917 ex-dividend, which is
equal to 1041a dividend, on an adj
vance of SIS per cent. Insiders took
some of the profits, and this liquida-
ton resulted in a reaction to 97%.
The strength of cotton and grain
markets, reports Of improved crop
prospects, the formation of a btu
minous coal pool and the prospects
of an agreement being reached by
the anthracite coal roads were prom
inent factors Of the improved specu-
lative situation. New York Central
was alternately buoyed and de-
pressed, according to the tenor Of the
reports as to the probable action
on the dividend, the extreme fuctu-
atoms before the announcement of
the II per cent reduction being 95K.
931a and 95A, the stock breaking to
925s ex-dividend, and recovering to
1914. NeM England on good buyinG,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
New York Produce .

NEW YORK. March 6.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 1874 bbls; exports, $500 bbls;
sales, 5000 pkgs; market held firm,
but demand light; city mill patents,
$3.90@415; winter patents, So. SO@3. Is;
city mill clears, S3.25@3. 80; winter
straights. S2.35; Minnesota patents,
$3.15@S.75; winter extras. Sl.90@2 30;
Minnesota bakers. S2@3. go; winter low
grades, sl.70@2.50; spring low grades,
sl.75@1.90; spring extras. s1.S5@2. So.
Rye flour quiet; sales. $50 bbls; Super
wheat flour dull; sl.55@l6O. Buck
wheat dull; 49@53c. Cornmeal dull vel
low Western, S1.06@1 10; Brandywine,
$2.SO. Rye nominal; car lots, 55c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour - Spring straights, 81. 1902 IS;
bakers, S1.75@2.50: winter patents.
81. 5O@2.S0 winter straights, 1850
go; spring patents, sS@3.5O. Wheat
No. spring, 56Nc; No. spring,
nominal; No. 2 red. 55@555sc. Corn
No. 2. 445SC@4455sc: No. yellow, 1870
1870. Oats-No. 2, 29c; No. 2 white,
1925 @32ll3c: No. 8 white, 32@321Ic. Rye
No. 2. 521ac. Barley-No. 2. 54@55c;
No. 3, 5214@54c; No. nominal. Flax
seed = No. !, Sl.41. Timothy Seed =
Prime, 1878. Mess Pork = Per Dbl,
$1LS719@l2. Lard-Per 100 lbs. sc. 75@
6.T1E. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose) $3.50
@5.S5. Shoulders-Dry sailed, (boxed),
4%@45sc. Sides-Short clear (boxedj,
$6.25@6.30. Whisky-Distillers finished
goods, per gallon, s1.26 Sugars = I'm
changed. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bDIs;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 6,00O bu; oats,
Ia, 0CO bu;,, rye, 1000 bu; barley, 81. 900
blu. Shipments = Flour. 1900 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 Du; corn, 5000 blu; oats.
10S,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 5000
bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was firm; creameres,
10@lSc; diaries. S@l6c. Eggs quiet,
1l9@12c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

July. 63$4c; No. northern, cash, 61slc;
March. 6lslc: May. 62Ac; July, 62Ic;
September. 6O1lc; No. 2 northern, cash,
5Ss4c; No. 8. 5554c; rejected. 52Ac To
arrive. No. hard, 624c; No. l north>
ern, 6l19c; rye. 46c; No 2 oats, 3O1Sc;
No. oats, SOC; barley. 44@46c. Re
ceIpts here and at Superior: Wheat,
35.6l5 bu; oats, 1888 bu; rye, $3.50 ba.
Car inspection. Wheat. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa ~. 81.
cltic Coast Trains. aul faul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Minneapolis NIarkets.
Coo.

March-Closing, Coo.
May-Opening, 6O4c: highest, 6OS6
@6O@c; lowest, 599c; closing, $500
Coo.
July-Opening. Gle; highest. 6lL@
61Ac; lowest, 6o5S@6OAc; closing, 605S
@60%c.
September-Opening. 5915c; highest,
591sc; lowest. 55S5sc; closing, 5S5Sc.
On Track-No. hard. 61%c: No. l
northern. 602lc; No. 2 northern, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Liyerl,OOl.

LIVERPOOL. March 16. - Wheat =
Spot steady: demand poor; No. Q red.
Is 10d; No. red spring, IS sgd; No. 2
hard Manitoba, IS 3d15; No. California.
5s 179d; futures opened quiet. with
near and distant positions I'd lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

Pacific Mai: Daily for Fargo,
jamestown, Livingston, Helena
Butte. Missouia, Spokane, a-l4:l5lJ: 55
coma, Seattle and Portland p IN. 10. IN.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe
ton, Crookston, Grand Forks
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead Is :OOI7:IO
Fa AMI FARGO ai i1 :ii; pm. a. M
day. for st. Cloud BraInerd 10 90 ; 40
and Fargo. Inn. In m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi. March TO- The
close was &c lower than yesterday for
cash and No. northern, and sc lower
for futures, as follows: No. hard,
cash. 62Ac; March. 62Ac; May, 6S1Ilc;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

to the moment of his arrest would be
shown by reputable witnesses, Mr.. Deuprey
said, and then he made dramatic perora-
ton and sat down.
1t was good speech. 1t proved the
ability of the senior counsel for the defense,
but in itself it did not disp1ove Durrant's
guilt.
Mrs. Durrant took the stand. She spoke
clearly and unhesitatingly in answer to
Mr.. Dickinson's questions. She recited
some of the family history and told of the
defendants standing in the church and Of
his industrious habits. She said he was
dressed entirely in a dark suit of clothes
when he left the house on the morning of
April 3.
This was in contradiction to the testi-
mony of the witnesses who saw Durrant
with Blanche Lamont that afternoon, all
of whom said he wore light trousers.
Sergeant Reynolds came next to tell of
the chisel he found in the toolbox in the
pastors study. This chisel fitted the
marks made on the casing of the door
leading to the belfry.
He was still on the stand when court
adjourned till this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
"This hammer I show you. Do you recog

''This hammer I show you. Do you recog-
nize it?''
"That was found in the toolbox."
Witness then identified photograph of
the door of the belfry. He also pointed out
on diagram the location of the furniture
in the pastors study and the place where
the toolbox was found.
In conclusion Mr.. Dickinson asked wit
ness if lie brought away shoe from the
church. He said that he did not.
''Do you know who did?" inquired Mr.. Barnes
upon croSs-eXamination.
detective Gibson, l think 1t was"
"Did you go with or follow McCreevy into the
pastors study when he found the chisel?"
Owe had both been searching there for some
time. l believe"
Ibid you find the doors to the pastors study
locked or unlocked?"
"Unlocked, 1 think
"Did you go through both doors that day?"
yes sir; they were both unlocked. ! re-
member that we did not have to use any keys
at either door"
$50 that anybody inside the church would
have access to the room?"
eyes, sir"
''Do you remember whether the doors stood
open or closed?"
''No, don't remember that"
Sergeant Reynolds was still on the
stand when court adjourned until this
morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

an inch'
WAS it opened when you reached the
Morgue?"
81 couldn't say that"
Mrs. Leak was then reca lied. She was
questioned closely concerning her eye
sight, concerning the blinds on her WIN
dows. concerning the oculist from which
she once purchased pair of glasses.
She maintained stoutly that her eye
sight was good and strong. She had not
been in the East for sixteen years, she
said, and had never had her eyes exam
ined for any trouble. Then she was per-
mitted to depart and Mr.. Deuprey arose to
make his opening statement to the jury.
After repeating the quotation from Lord
Cowper that the wisdom and justice of
our laws are no more noticeable than in
the perspicuity and clearDess required IN
esta blishing the guilt OF innocence of a
prisoner on trial for his life" he declared
that America, among all nations, gloried
in her standard that required positive evil
dence of the most convincing kind before
a verdict of guilty could be invoked
against defendant. 'No innuendoes, no
surmises nor premises may be admitted, -
said the counsel. Then he turned his
attention to circumstantial evidence,
speaking as follows:
In this case the entire testimony afforded by
the prosecution is entirely circumstantal-an
indirect mode of testimony which leads often
to wrong results.
1t has been said that circumstances cannot
lie. While this may be true, witnesses can lie,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
FROGS AS LIVE STOCK.
Two Cases to BE Sold at Auction by
the Officials of the Custom

Much perturbation was occasioned yes
terday at the Custom-house by the Pacific
Mail people, who insisted that the Federal
officials were the proper custodians of two
cases of I've frogs. The frogs were taken
on the City of Rio Janeiro at Yokohama.
They were to be delivered to the Hon.
John Marsden at Honolulu.
But the steamer did not touch at the
Sandwich Islands because of the cholera
In consequence the frogs were brought on
to San Francisco and as no one claimed
them here the steamship officials insisted
that the custom officers should take charge.
They objected. Then the section of the
law which declares that all live animals
not specially provided for should pay 20
per cent ad valorem duty was produced,
the Naval Officer thought the frogs would
be exempt. But the regulations declare
specifically that the only animals ad-
mitted duty free shall be those ''pure bred
OF a recognized breed and duly registered
in the book of that breed" AS no one had
a frog book" and the animals were con-
sidereG perishable they will be sold at auc-
ton this afternoon at the Mail dock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
UPleasa describe Ii 2n

"Please describe it?"
ga dark cutaway coat and vest"
care the trousers of the same color as the
coat?"
'Are they lighter or darker?"
''What was the other suit?"
''All dark"
f'That is all"
Mr.. Dickinson-was this suit that Mr.. Dur
tives ealled?"
eyes, sir"
"Did they see it'"
Sergeant Charles L. Reynolds was called.
at ] o'clock Sunday morning, April IA, and
noticed chisel marks on the door of the
belfry and the lock on the door bore marks
of having been ''iimmied." There were
also marks on the doorframe. Two days
afterward he made search of the church
for tools.
"Did you find chisel?" he was asked.
al did,"
"Where did you find it?''
eel first saw it in the hands of young man
named McCreevy."
'Where did he get it?''
81 saw him pick it up in the pastors study"
Juror smythe-You saw him pick it up?
"I did"
81 now show you chisel and ask you If you
can identity it?" asked Dickinson.
II can't be sure about that. 1t bears the
same resem blance. l think it is"
"Where in the pastors study was the chisel
found?"
ain a toolbox in the corner"
''Were there other tools in it?''
eyes, SIR"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
THE MORNING SESSION.
Mr.. Deuprey Becomes Dramatic In
His Opening Address, and Claims
an Alibi for Durrant.

Mr. Deuprey was absent when the court
convened in the morning and Judge
Thompson took the vacant seat next to
Attorney Dickinson for the time and as.
sisted, by his proximity at least, in the
cross-examination of Detective Gibson,
who had been recalled to tell something
more about the blocks he found under OF
at the side of the body of Blanche Lamont.
'rwere you witness at the Coroner's in
quest?" began Dickinson
al was"
eat the time you were near the head of the
stairs in the upper floor of the belfry and dis
covered the body did you see the Ratchet
thenH'
al think not. It was after that, on the second
or third time 1 went into the belfry that /
found the Ratchet"
"ln what condition was the Ratchet, as to It's
being rusty?
"About the same as it is now"
cat the inquest did you not testify that when
you went into the belfry, after you and Officer
Refill had broken open the door, yon went up
stairs and saw the body lying there with blocks
of wood beside it to keep it in place and a
Ratchet at the feet?"
~ suppose 1 testified that way, but am no
certain which time it was that saw the
'Do you know Mr.. Marshall, a CALL
reporter"
'Do you recollect saying to him in an inter
view that you saw footprints III the dust on the
belfry floor that appeared to have been made
by No. or No. 8 shoe2"
al do not; | never made such statement"
"Were you at the house of the defendants
parents on Monday, April 49, with Sergeant
Burke, making examinations of the defend
ants clothing~
Eyes SIR"
"Who was present?'
"The defendants mother"
WASN'T there a young lady present, Miss
Thompson"
There may have been"
"Didn't she ask you about finding the body?'
"That is possible; l am not sure"
'And didn't you state to her that you saw
footprints of an or shoe?"
81 did not.''
.'Was such statement made in your pres
ence?"
"Not to my recollection"
"Did you have a conversation with officer
Refill about the footprints?''
al did not"
There was no redirect examination by
Mr.. Barnes, and Deputy Coroner Hallett
was called.
"When you were in the belfry and first saw
the body was the mouth open or closed?"
az didn't notice that until l got the body
down in the hall: Then l noticed that the
mouth was Open"
"Very slightly open?'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

Maud, the only daughter, was now study
ing in Berlin, where she had gone in Feb
ruary last.
Some other parts of the family history
were gone over. They had lived on HaighS
street and on Twelfth street and now at
1925 Fair Oaks street.
Theodore first went to private school
in Toronto, and has been at school since
his residence here. During vacations he
worked in stores or did electrical work for
various persons. Last Christmas, during
the vacation, he worked at the Golden
Rule Bazaar.
'Do you know of his having done electrical
work at Emmanuel church,"
81 know of his being interested in the cleo
trical work there and of mis- paying good deal
of attention to it,
Barnes-I move to strike out the answer as
not responsive to the question"
The court-Oh, viii let it remain.
do you know of his working for Mr..
Bunker, doing electric-work?"
Eyes, SIR
At this point the noon recess was taken.