davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
The COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver steady.
Wheat Futures weaker.
Barley Futures of again.
Oa,s pointing downward.
New Corn from Fresno Offering,
RYE dull.
FeedstufTs unchanged.
Beans continue depressed.
Sweet Potatoes still higher.
Onions unchanged.
Vegetables about the same.
Butter weak and in good supply.
Cheese steady.
Eastern Eggs marked down.
Poultry continues plentiful.
Fresh Fruit unchanged.
Citrus Fruit quiet.
No demand for Dried Fruit.
Better feeling in Rasins.
Provisions unchanged.
Hides weak and quiet.
Wool inactive.
Hops still in the dumps.
Hogs in free supply and weak.
Coal coming in heavily
Increase in local exports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-Stocks continue too large and low
prices still rule. Live Turkeys are quotable at
11@l3c q h for Gobblers and 1l@13c q h for
Hens Geese, p pair. 81 25@1 75 Ducks, So 5O@6
? doz: Hens, SIS 50@4 SO 2 doz: BOOSTERS, young.
$4@4 SO % doz; do, old, $4(14 so; Fryers, So so:
Broilers, So 5O@3 large and 81 50@2 for small:
Pigeons, 81 25@1 SO o dozen for young and old.
GAME-NOminal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
EXPORTS OF FLOUR AND WHEAT.

Exports of Flour from this port during the first
months OF 1895 were 5SS, 800 bbs ae ainst 497 430
bbls during the same time In 1894. Reducing this
-four to wheat basis we have total exports of
wheat during the months of S,S09,OOO ctls,
valued at $6,031 900, against 4,97S.000 ctls at
$4,9S1, 600 during the same period last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
SHIPPING lNTELLIGEN CE.
Arrived.

FRIDAY, September D.
Stmr Whitesboro, johnson, 6 hours from Cieone;
K ties and piles, to l. L White Lumber Co.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. 60 hours from san
Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall Perkins &
Co.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson Is hours from Green
wood; lumber, to l. E White Lumber Co.
Stmr Cleone, Higgins, 20 hours from Westport;
$50 eds bark, to GRAY d Mitchell.
Stmr Tfliamook, Hansen, 10 hours from Bear
Harbor 244 eds bark, TO Pollard d Dodge; 300O
ties. to S Eimbal.
Stmr Hattie Gage. Nelson, IL days from Bristol
bay; ballast, to Alaska Packers Assn.
Stmr Westport, Jacobs, So hours from San Pedro;
ballast, to Pollard & Dodge.
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Durham, - hours from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

BRAN-Jobbing at Sill 5o@l3 ~ ton.
MGDDLINGS-Quote at $15 for lower grades up
to Sis q ton for the best.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and rolled Barley, 81 3@D
13 so: Oilcake Meal at the MILL 1926 p ton; Cot
tonseed Ohcake, $24 "a ton.
HAY-Prices seem pretty thoroughly established
for the present. Receipts continue large. Wheat,
$T@l0; Dat, $6@S: Wheat and Oat, So 50@10:
Barley, s5@7: Alfalfa, IS 50@7 SO: Clover. sos;
Compressed, $7td9; Stock, 81 5000 p ton.
STRAW-25M45c u bale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
,scats, sl@1 Is. plums-Kelsey Japan, 81 ESQ

Muscats, $l@1 Is. Plums-Kesey Japan, 81 25@
80.
BOSTON. MASS, Sept 6.-Porter Brothers Com
pany sold to-day at open auction: Prunes-Gros,
81 60@2; Silvers, 81 As; Germans and Fallenbergs,
81 40. Plums-Egg, 81 271a: Damsons, 81 30;
Japans, 81 10.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 6-Thc Earl Fruit
Company sold to-day: Pears-Bartlett, 81 20.
Plums-Kelsey Japan, 81 40. Grapes-Tokay
single ST Is, double crates So 40: Muscats,
Soc; Malagas, 81 So; Rose de Peru, SOc@$l 10.
Peaches, 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07

Reds. $1@1 Is; Blackeye, So rs; Red Kidney,
nominal: Limas, Sd 5O@4 rs p ctl Buffers, 81 go
@1 rs p ctl.
SEEDS-New Brown Mustard is quotable at
ST. 1892 10 p ctl New yellow Mustard, 81 7512
2 ctl; Flax, So 25@2 so p ctl: Canary, 314@31ac
ID; Alfalfa, 61a@7c; Rape, lA@214c; Hemp,
DRIED PEAs-splt Peas, ,4@4s4c. The raw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
PRODUCE EXPORTS.

Exports of produce from San Francisco during
the first months CT the year were $1S, 62S. 500,
against $15,10l 800 for the same time in 1898.
This is material gain over last year, but we are
still SIS, 500 600 behind 1893.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
QUICKSILVER TRADE.

Receipts Of Quicksilver at San Francisco during
the first months of the year were ly,445 TASKS
against II 19U TASKS during the same time in 1894
and 16,O25 in 1893 The exports during the same
period were 9416 TASKS, against IL ,079 in 1894.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07

BEEF First quality. 5@51sc; second quality,
41ac; third do, 3@4c p ID.
VEAL-LaFge, 4@95c; small, 5@7c p b.
/ MUTToN-Wethers, 41a@5c: Ewes, 4@475c
q h.
LAMB-5@6c p ID.
PoRK-Lfve Hogs, 3@s14c for large, size for
small and - for feeders; dressed do, 4s4@51ac
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07

MORNING SESSION.
99sz 10 do 995s.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Boards Edison Light & Power Co, 81; $4,000 S
V 6% Bonds, 12l1s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-The market continues weak and de-
pressed, with few sales. Bayos, 81 10@1 20 p
ctl; Small Whites, 1922 20; Pea. 50 1902 20:
Large Whites. 81 6o@l 771a; Pink, $1@l 20 !;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are Family extras,
So 35@3 45 " Dbl; Bakers extras, So 1903 %;
superhne 81 25(d2 so p Dbl.
CORNMEAL, ETC.-Feed Corn, $24925 F ton;
Cracked Corn, $24 50025 SO q ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Hogs continue In oversupply, cheap and out of
demand. Beef and Mutton show no change. Whole
sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are
as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call easy at X: last loan at IL
and closed offered at IL. Prime mercantile paper,
@41A%. Bar silver, &c. Mexican dollars, 53i4c.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business
IN bankers bills 81 1904 1914 for go days and
81 S93I@4 80 for demand. Posted rates, 81 SO
"a SO. Commercial bills, 81 Ss@4 SS1a. GOV.
eminent bonds firm; State bonds dull; railroad
bonds firm. Silver at the Board was quiet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, n. y, sept. 6.-rBank clearing |
totals the principal cities for the week ended
September 5, with comparisons as telegraphed to |
Bradstreetis:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
Builders Contracts.

. Paul Boynton Chute Company with Pacific Bridge
Company all work for recreation ground on
Western Addition block 6S0 $l2,062.
Elizabeth j. Fricot with David Ross. to build two
2sory buildings on line of California street, 81 IS
w Of Mason. $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN L1vERpooL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, ENG, Sept. 6-The spot market
is lower at As l112d. Cargoes steadier at 25s
passage.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Sep
TENDER, As lloyd: October, As 101ad; November,
As Id December, As II 12d; January, 5s.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Eng, Sept. 6.-Consols, 1O71&: sill
yer, 80 9-l6d French Rentes, 1927. Bullion into
Bank of England, $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING AT 9 so.
100 Andes :. 34l25O CC&V. 1851 100 Mexican 81
200 Belcher. 55 300 .60100 ........6S
100 & B. l00lO 90 Confd. .751O0 Ophir. i. 55
100 Caleda. Is 500 Imp. ...0f 100 Potos =. go
$50 Chalnge. .77tl00 G Point. 81 400 Savage.
400 ............76l so HIN. .1.6Ol00 Sierra Mt
lou Chollar 60l400 Justice. ...OS $50 Jacket4 2
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2:3O.
100 Alpha. IA 80 CC&V..2.6510 100 Mex 49,. .65
800 Andes. 34100 ........-2. so 100 n 6 & C.26
400 Belcher.. "a 500 Con Imp. 04 700 OccdtI... rs
200 ........53i so Confd. 1 80 $50 Ophir :. i 55
$50 d. B. 90 90 Exchqr.. .04 100 Overmn 80 i
200 Bodie. 12ilbo q d c.. So 100 New. IT
$50 Challenge76l200 II & n .1.5010O Utah.. .0S
100 Chollar. ...591O0 .......1 55 100 Y el Jack
Following the sales in the Pacific Stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Butter is slightly cheaper. Eggs show no change.
Meats sell at unchanged prices. Poultry con-
tinues very abundant and cheap. Salmon is out of
season at present.
Fruits and Vegetables continue plentiful and
cheap
Following is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
Asparagus, p H..

Asparagus, p 10.
Artichokes, Rdoz. J
Beets, q doz. ......-
Beans, white, q ID.
ColOred, p ID.
Lima, q h. ;.
Cabbage, each.
Caulifiowers, each.
Celery, y bunch.
Cucumbrs, T. dZ. -.
Cress, q az bunchs.
Egg Plant, u h.
Garlic, p 10. $500.
Green Corn, p doz.l
Green Peas, d H..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
CENSUS POINTERS.
Bureau Officials IndOrse the Esti-
mate of the Globe.

AT the close of business hours at the
census bureau yesterday afternoon
there remained but thirteen districts
unreported, as follows: st. Louis
county, four districts; Aitkin, two;
Carlton, one; Crow Wing, one; Pine,
two; Rosseau, one; Stevens, one, and
Cook county, one. These are expected
by this evening or tomorrow, when the
outside work will be close except the
few call-backs which remain un-
checked. 1t is expected that nothing
will be left but the compilation of the
returns by the firstso of next week.
The first district to report, of the 1919
districts Of the state, was Taylor's
Falls The first county completed was
Wadena There was but one lady
enumerator appointed-Miss Durham,
the daughter of Senator Durham, at
Anoka.
There is no such thing as obtaining
actual or official figures on the census
as yet. Many of the schedules are not
yet even footed, some are still out as
stated above, and no general summary
has or can be made for some time. 1t
will be work of some weeks to tabu
late the returns of the enumerators.
G 10 b was considered a close one,
and it was not thought that the final
figures would go very wide of that
mark.
Mr.. Berg was still occupied yesterday
with checking the schedules at Mime
apolis. Members of the local commit
tee of st. Paul were busy at the cap
itol yesterday furnishing data to Judge
Shoemaker, who is doing the check
ing of the st. Paul lists. The enumer-
alton, however, is practically complet-
ed. Mr.. Berg will be able to announce
in a few days the method to be pur-
sued in the issue of bulletins from time
to time by the bureau, giving tabulated
aggregates as they are. reached.
Census bureau officials who could be
seen last night laughed at the screed
published in Minneapolis evening pa
per- In manner as brassy as it wast
silly, the Mill City paper sought to con-
vey the impression that the st. Paul
statistics are. padded, while thousands
of legitimate citizens of Minneapolis
have been missed. To say that such
stuff is pure nonsense on its face
hardly needs the backing of the census
people; but they laugh at it and COM
ment forcibly, 'Bosh-pure bosh.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
OPEN FIELD UNTIL SEPT. Is.
New Health Ordinance Not Effect
i've Before That Date.

After session of nearly two hours
yesterday afternoon, the special joint
committee on the disposition of night
soil decided to recommend that the
new health ordinance, prescribing that
night soil shall be disposed Of either
by cremation or the artesian we'll
sewer system, should rot become oper-
ative until Sept. Is The committee
came to the conclusion that this was
no more than just, after hearing the
attorneys for the sanitation companies
that desire to compete with the North
western Sanitation company which
has completed its artesian well plant
on the west bank of the river.
Attorney Woodruff, on behalf of P.
D. Scannell; Attorney Dobner, on be-
half of the ST. Paul Carriage company,
successor to the st. Paul Sanitation
company, and j. H. Lawton, on be-
half of himself, spoke against the i'm
mediate passage of the ordinance,
which, they insisted, would be equival-
ent to granting a temporary monopoly
to the Northwestern Sanitation COM
pany, as their companies would re-
quire from forty-five to sixty days to
build crematory or dig an artesian
we'll. Therefore, they asked that the
ucllO LII putting IHt 1nlO
effect be extended a reasonable time,
in order to enable them to provide the
equipment required.
Assemblyman Johnson deemed the
request reasonable, and moved that the
ordinance should not go into effect
until Sept. Is. The motion prevailed,
Aid. Milham and Kartak voting with
Mr.. Johnson. Chairman Hare did not
vote.
Mr.. Johnson and Aid Milham en-
phatically declared, however, that they
were opposed to the burying of night
soil under ground, the mode of dispo-
sition followed by the st. Paul Carriage
company In the meantime, however,
the competing companies will be per-
mitted to dispose of the night soil in
any manner satisfactory to the health
department.
A petition signed by some forty West
side residents has been received pro-
testing against the burying of night
soil in the vicinity of their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
REVENGED HIS CHICKENS.
j. NJ. Partridge Is Minus IL Dog in
CONSEQUENCE.

Emerson Stockwell, a carpenter liv-
ing out on North Fairview avenue,
was charged in the police court yester-
day with malicious destruction of
property in having killed Bruno, a
st. Bernard dog belonging to a neigh
bor J. NJ. Partridge The st. Bernard
is alleged to have brutally annihi-
lated all of Mr.. StockwelPs cherished
dreams as to the traditional nature
and conduct of Bruno's race by to-
tally failing to succor belated travel
ers. The degenerate animal was never
seen to revive any of the neighbors by
the direct application of his large red
tongue to the sufferers forehead after
the latter had fallen by the wayside
when returning late from the club.
The irresponsible brute was constantly
upon the street without a brandy
caSk attached to his collar, and with
no comforting blanket strapped 10 his
back. Instead of occupying himself
with the traditional rescue work of his
ancestors, he had taken to chasing Mr.
StockwelPs chickens. The owner of
the fowls had pleaded with the dog in
vain, until at length the wretched
Bruno committed suicide at the end of
gun. Mr.. Stockwell will justify the
action before the court next Wednes-
day.
John Connors, a small boy, was
brought up on the charge of having
stolen dollars worth Of apples from
a Chicago Great Western car. His
case was continued until the Sd.
Clara Toplitzky, a Polish woman,
was charged by Anthony Barrett, of
the West side, with Shaping Mr. Bar
rett's grandchildren. A fine of $25 was
imposed by Judge Orr, and afterwards
RENTED. Mrs. Toplitzky was advised
to assume in the future a less ma
ternal attitude towards her neighbors'
children.
The case of Mabel Stewart, alias
Mabel Sullivan, a young woman of
twenty, and said to be married, was
again brought up. Mabel is accused
of disorderly conduct in conjunction
with one Joseph Smith. On a former
occasion Mabel and her friend had
appeared in court in the person of their
attorney. His honor was so disap-
pointed at the failure of the young
couple to arrive Gin propria persona
as Bailiff Mcmahon expresses it, that
the deposited bail was declared for
feited. In order to test the validity
of this method of displaying judicial
appealed his case to the supreme
court. He secured yesterday a con-
tinuance for three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Trick Horse Runs Away.

Shortly after noon yesterday a very
active horse, an open buggy, and Z
small. Vociferous boy furnished excite
ment galore on Jackson and Fifth
streets. The horse came running up
Jackson street with the boy clingins
to the seat, and yelling as only a
frightened boy can yell. Dodging {.
variety of rescuers, the horse turned
west on Fifth street. Half a block
further he turned again into an alley
way. within the alley, narrow as it
was. the animal succeeded in making
two complete turns without annihilat-
ing the buggy or evfcting the terrified
boy. The sensation at last came to Z
peaceful end under friendly shed.
While the trick horse switched flies
off himself with a tranquil tail, as II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
DIED OF HIS WOUND.
Accidental Shooting Results in Il
Boys Death.

Matthias Grunhagen, the fourteen
year-old son of Henry Grunhagen,
manager of the Merrill Laundry COM
pany, residing at 81 North Lexington
avenue, was shot by young compan-
ion about D. m. last Sunday, and was
buried yesterday morning. Just how
the shooting occurred is not known,
but it is said to have been purely acct
dental The bullet from a boys rifle
entered little Matthias's back at the
waist line, ranged downward, and
lodged in the abdominal cavity. The
case was attended by DR.. Gottfried
Stamm Tuesday morning the latter
took his patient to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai, where an operation was performed
about noon, in a final effort to save
the boys life. 1t was found, however.
that the lacer4 ion of the intestines
had resulted in an internal hemorrhage
which would have inevitably proved
fatal. Young Grunhagen died within
a short time after the operation.
1.-The certificate of death was filed
Yesterday by Dr. Stamm with the COM
missioner of health. The coroner stat
ed last night that he had not been
notified of the case, but was inclined
to think that, under the circumstances,
he should have been informed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
OUR INDIAN TROUBLES.

The great Indian war which the
lively imagination of the newspaper
correspondent pictured as about to
break out in Wyoming and Idaho
has simmered down to nothing, as
those scares invariably do It is
still uncertain whether the Indians
or the whites were the aggressors
in such trouble as has occurred. Of
course the settlers, and more partic-
ularly the large ranch owners, desire
to get the Indians out of their way
as speedily as possible. Equally. of
course, the Indian is easily wrought
into an ugly mood and becomes dan
gerous. So far as the facts appear,
however, it seems that the Indians
have more need of military protec-
ton against the whites than the
whites against the Indians.
The handspring of the whole diff
Guilty seems to be the granting of
hunting privileges to certain bands
of the Indian tribes that still reside
in those states. This is a relic of the
senseless and criminal policy of
dealing with the Indians which pre-
vailed in the United States for gen
eratlons and is still not wholly dis
carded. There is no possibility of
| peace between the two races, and
no security for either against ag-
gression by the other, until the no.
madic side of the Indian is no longer
recognized by law. Where the policy
OF the government to allot lands
IN severalty to the Indian tribes. to
break up their reservations and to
settle each family permanently on
its own plot of ground has been
carried into effect, the Indian prob
lem has practically disappeared.
| Just as far as the old reservation
policy remains in force we may ex-
pect periodical outbreaks. in which
the Indian gets the worst of it at the
last if he did not from the first.
| There is a singular sentimental
| idea in some minds that the red man
ought to be permitted by a paternal
| government to follow come of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
SFINT PRUL.
GOOD ROADS OBJECT LESSON.
Mr.. Wright, of the Census Bureau
Brings 1t Forward.


One of the things which the taking
of the census has brought forward
as a. matter of much urgency is the ne
cessity for good roads. The absence of
passable highways in many localities
limpeded the work greatly. OF this Mr.
Wright, of the bureau, who had charge
of the receipt of reports, says: Our
{ ing the first month of enumeration it
, was very rainy, and in the northern
part of the state the roads, never good
], at any time, were simply impossible
r Every mail brought complaints and
explanations from the enumeratorS in
those districts that they could not get
around until the weather changed,
! and even then it would be wretched
travelling for them. It is wonder
that they were able to complete the
work at all in some instances. Think
of travelling 800 miles by canoe to emu
merate one district; yet that is what
an enumerator did, or says he did;
and l have reason to believe him. 1t
was not thought that the census would
have any particular connection with
the question of good roads, which has
been the subject of much discussion for
some time back; but it proved to be
the best object lesson which could be
highways of the state something more
than name or line on a map.
when the state was Distracted,
map was used which indicated where
the highways were supposed to be,
and, of course, the districting was done
with some reference to the facilities
for travel as there shown, due regard
being had to the provisions of the CEN
sus law as to the district boundaries;
but when the enumerator went out he
couldn't find many of the roads at all;
they didn't exist, in fact; and those
that did were poor apologies for high
ways. Why, take the case of Roseau
county, which comprises the east half
of what was Kittson county. 1t was
first laid out as one district, and one
enumerator was appointed. Very soon
it was seen that another was neces-
sary, and so it kept on until we had
five districts and five enumerators
where it was thought one would do.
All on account of bad roads. The
northern part of Pine county was an
other bad road locality; one of the
enumerators there is still to be heard
from. If the good roads movement
needed any argument in it's favor it has
an ample one in the disclosures which
the taking of this census has made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
LOWE CASE TESTIMONY.
Nothing of New Interest Was De-
velOped Yesterday.

FeAOpeu yesterday.
The preliminary examination of
Charles r. Lowe, charged with murder
in the third degree, in fatally neglect
ing Clara Bergh, was resumed in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon.
NO important points were developed,
and the examination was again con-
tinued until today.
The first witness was Mrs. Lily
Walton, Clara's sister. Mrs Walton
testified that Lowe had frequently
visited the house on L'Orient street
where she had lived last winter with
her sister and the Johnson girls.
The state then rested it's case. and
Attorney Card began to argue against
the admission of loves testimony in
the examination on the ground that
Lowe had testified at the inquest
against himself without knowing that
he was in any way accused of respon-
sibility for Clara's death. The court
ordered that this matter be argued
later on, and Edwin S. Kaye, loves
partner, was called upon. The witness
asserted that the note sent to his
office, asking for an interview with
Lowe, on June Is, was written and
signed by Clara Bergh
DR.. Sigler was called in rebuttaI by
the state and told of the date when he
was called into the case.
DIR. Glidden then testified on behalf
of the defense as an expert witness.
R. A. Becker. the Seventh street
druggist, had been subpoenaed by the
defense, but he had not arrived when
DR.. Glidden completed his testimony.
The state. therefore, agreed to accept
the testimony of Lowe himself as to
whether he had telephoned for DR..
Sigler, through Mr.. Becker, on June
80, and again on July 2 Lowe testified
positively that he had done So The
examination was then adjourned until
2 n m today