davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-01

The days of the cowbow and beef
cattle are things of the past in this por-
ton OF Eastern Washington. Beyond
steer or barren COW here and there, no
beef cattle are now found in this county.
Our farmers, different from those in older
districts, have not yet learned that there
is great profit in stall-fed beef cattle, and
are losing annually many hundreds of
dollars which are sent out OF the county,
and which they might put into their
Mr.. Pfcil, OF the firm of Pfeil & Coflield
we learned that 81 IS gross weight was
being paid for cattle in this market, and
no cattle offering, and that the firm was
making shipments Of beeves from Camas
Prairie, Idaho, for the Pullman market
This was not altogether the case three
years ago. Then the supply nearly
cqualed the demand; the next year it
was less this year there is none. As
suggested above, the farmers should do
as the do in Oregon. There they feed
'o''' u 1--we ''Vi e','.'e III '''' S'''''' e'''9
year, anu iio''i 'i'l9 So"''e procure !"
couple of hundred dollars income from
feed that otherwise would go TO waste.
Court Pullman 40. F., No. 1882
will remove from its present Mace of
meeting TO the I.O.O.F. hall week
the present hall not being suitable for all
purnoses reouired. The next meefinr
will bc held ON Thursday EVENING in CON
sequence of the change. Inquiry Of \.
II. Anderson, p. w. G.. cIictts the facts
that the order is nrospcring. and con-
sistontIv increasing in membership. and
that an early date the endowment fea-
ture VIII be ADDED 10 the local court. 1t
is also the intention Oh the court to have
hFst-class organizer soor"Isit Pullman
ana denver series OF lectures on FOR
estry' Its origin, past services IN behalf
OF mankind, ana their AIMS Tor the
future IN the same dlrecuOn.
William II. Leo and Peorl Gran,
both from near Snake river, were mar
rlea last sunday at the pafIorS Of the AT
les'''h Iio'el III tHls ci'y' new NJ a.
1oNlhs'on' oi NoiI"A' performing 'ile
ceremony Inc p"rIot was Ilail"Sone'y
decofateu' ana 'lle Orldal party STOOD be
tween TWO iaIee ole"hoerS III 'u'I olooin'
only the reatlFeS ana most intimate
''o''N,2 ~ - 0'-'''' ''' '''l' '''J
- ~, ~, ''O.,''',>',' '''~' '',',
= ''' 7'o"Ci ~ - 'l'0 '''e N''''f ''o'
''''' ''''.' ',' . - va ''e'' i ~
s'o"'i' ,'J "0",' mai '''' 0o"f''o re-
WI ''e'' " (o''',N ' -o''''''' ''l,I p'ooeS''s0
az 'ii00 ~ '''>1' ''o'''' 'ie''' '''''' " oo''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Walla WalIa, Wash, Sep

T
tember 28th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
vi his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. 4. Inman, L. ;. COM
M ssioner, al his Office in ColtaX, Wash,
On Monday, Nov. 7th, 1873, vim
EUGENE RICE.
who made homes cad entry No. 5703, for
the W y sw "a sec II, tp l5n. A, ~ M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
OF said land, viz Robert w.
Thompson, George w. Paige, Albert r.
Rice and James +. Lyle, all OF Guy,
Wash, Ieus M. UIL, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-01

county.
The Home Savings and Loan socia-
tion, of minneapolis, corporation,
plaintiff.
Lydia NJ. johnson, Pullman Land I'M
provement Company, Il corporation,
Lydia NJ. johnson, as cXccutriN -. the
last will and testamcnto OF c. {. john
son, deceased, defendants. Decree OF
foreclosure and order oi sale.
BY virtue Of decree and order oi sale,
made and entered in the above entitled
cause and court, on the t6th day o. Sep
TENT Der, 4. d. 1898, copy OF which has
been issued and certified to me ~ the
Clerk of said Court, under the seal lere- o.
Of, bearing date the 2lst day OF Sep.em-
Der, 4. d., 1898, for tie sum OF $930.50,
gold coin, with interest Al The rate OF
l0H per cent. per unnum. from the 10Th
day Of September, a. d., 1853, and the
further sum OF $ll.20 costs, &nl the FUR
ther sum OF 5000, attorney fees, and
also the increased costs thereon, and
the further sum OF $3.50 for taxes and
interest paid on Oct. l9th, 1858, and in
terest to date, |, Il. 4. Sims, sheriff OF
Whitman county, Washington, will on
the 29th day Of October, A. d., 1898, at
the hour of two O'Clock p. m. OF said
day, at the soath front door Of the Whit
man county court house, a. Colfax,
Whitman county, state Of Wellington,
sell at public aurtion TO the higles. bid
der for cash, the following described
real estate, situated, lying and being ii,
Whitman couaty, Washington and par
ticuarly described as follows, to witI
Lots numb bered and and i. block IA,
as shown by a map entitled Garden City
Addition to Pullman, Whitman county,
Washington, on file and record in the
office in said Whitman county.
Washington, together with al aHi sin,
gnlar the tcncments, heredltanPnt5 and
lppurtenanccs therennto Belonging ~
in anywisa apportaininE. Sad property
IS taken and sold as the property oi
Lydia NJ. johnson ct al, defendants.
Dated at Coliax, Whitman county,
this 2lst day OF September,
A. H., 1898. Il. 4. SINS,
Sheriff OF Whitman county, WashinE<'
wyman & Neip, Attorneys iasPl"i'.'''
tiG!,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-01
DISH WASHING MADE EASY,

The Iron City dish washer, Henry
Munsterman agent. Samples can be
seen, and orders left at HERALD office.
the drudgery Of dish washing is done
away with by using this washer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-01
The Whitman County Fair.


Everything pertaining to a successful
exhibit at the forthcG.nlng fair has very
promising ouhoal. 1H4e has been a
great deal of fruit, vegetables, grains,
grasses and poultry promised for exhibits
and the stock men are all preparing for
an exceptionally large show OF cattle and
horses.
The agricultural college has again
promised to take their butter machinery
over, and an interesting feature will be
the testing Of butter-fat from various
grades OF milch COWS that will be brought
in for that purpose. Visitors can expect
a fine lot OF exhibits of all descriptions,
and those who wish space or desire any
special information should write the
secretary.
The art department will be under the
supervision OF Mr., Edward T. sherman.
Of Colfax, who desires all persons in the
county having paintings made tins year
to compete for the premiums offered.
Mr. Sherman will be pleased to answer
all correspondence relating to his diyis-
ion.
Privileges on the fair ground for con-
ducting lunch counters, dining rooms
and other places of refreshments will be
sold to the highest bidder at Xell NJ.
Beebe's cigar store on next Friday, Oct.
7th. at the hour OF three O'Clock p. N.
The management are arranging for
plenty of amusement in the way OF horse
racing, foot racing, bicycle racing, and
all sorts OF entertaining sports also some
high class special attractions.
C. w. Ford was in Moscow to-
day.
Bert Martin, of Moscow, was
in the city yesterday.
Lew Bernard was in the city
from Palouse yesterday.
Mrs. Sargent and daughter,
Hazel, returned from the east to-
day.
Harry Jackson has gone to
Lewiston to accept a position in a
drug store.
j. A. Cooke, representing
"Schilling' 8. Best" was in Pullman
this week.
L NJ S.ocum, of Spokane, was
in the city Thursday in the interest
Of the fruit fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Allen re-
turned last Tuesday from their
visit in North Dakota.
-McGregor brothers this week
about 20J0 sheep from this
e;ty, to Spokane bytchsrse, I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-01
THE NEVIS Of The CITY.
Record Of Happenings of a Week
iii Pullman.
What People ere Doing and how
The are Doing it.

Miss Ora Kirby is suffering with
typhoid fever.
Grover Gentry, son of n. s. J, Cen
try, is quite i'll.
M c. Hogue come o. from Palouse
one day this week
Miss uowell- spokane, Is clerk
ing in the Chicago -r.so.
Garland stoves and ranges ar u, best.
For sale by Nhas. Sui
Mrs. Robt. Storey who haa been SER
iously i'll with typhoid fever isimproying.
Miss Emma Freeman, OF Coitax, las
been visiting friends in Pullman this
week
Nj. NJ. Warner, accompanied by Miss
Emma Whitworth, visited Moscow last
Sunday.
Prank CampbeIl and Stewart Small
have this week purchased residence lots
on Mechauic's hill.
Mr.. Frank Jcnne, a student Of 1886,
is among the former students who have
,.,,r,aJ tb;a v,,l, 10 fine collega.j
Henry Young is mo,ing into the
- ,,,,.,,,,o.aj ,l,o CON-.
Mrs. Ortis Hamilton, of ColiaX, who
has qeen visiting with Pullman friends
'''' l.''9'
-ffol' 2P''''""n 'e'' i'''' -'0'.''y '''
->oi'i a. mo '.,1 w., ..S,. - 49, ,ta,1
VI '''' ''0<'~. "
Miss 9aale 'oIe' ol MOSCOW |lSlIe"
MISS E'll III" " 'IV"'Ili' III ''''S '''S ''''S
"evH MSS o,0 ,,.' ''''''' ~ ~
'"''i'''0' 81
Ihe ~ ~ y. 20. wa sea- I"'.''' 49, ?
,nan,,ing smH1f " ogtober BID 1t '2.Io. coca re-
! turning five days alter date Of sale.
= pstoysn, h,s ,,...,9saI The
Grand hotel building, and ai.,r having
it newly sAiu..ei and otherwise repaired
Z viii omen II, q frst-alaas lodging n.use
7g;ss rann, >,t.,ol,.,.. r.n. graduated
,,,t e,,n;,,., fro,,. eva. l,n.,,,ar biob school,
hooon . roo months ,.scr;ution school
!, district 11e ioprm,.es smith Of Gel
fax, last Monday,
Short R,os a.ili ,..,n,p tnu control
of tha 1r,osion oo... Spndav The
hro+hors ara we'll an, .a,n n,ably l.noan
ia tho oi4igers of \,.,,t,,.... ,oInt,, and
do,h+Ioso win ,,ala ,.,,,i,s laoii,,ds
4 the Moscow branch OF ,le =. i. s y. the
\ first OF the week, and tIa old iron rails
are being rapidly reno, ed and 0O-rolnd
steel rails out in their place.
-,irs Hragr. Who h,. Anon III
for tho mas, yo,r vent "a No,cow We'd
L n.sda, r,l.rn she will =, ca;,.o treatment
at the hospital. Her many friends hope
i 1or her. speedy recovery ana ret"fn t'
Pullman.
Mr. George Evans, Il stud. OF the
agricultural college in 1895, and who ma,
I spent most Of his time since thea IN the
\ lKlondi,le, has returned to school, lie
has decided thu. college life is more
/ pleasant, as we'll as moro profitable, ,han
L lie in the frozeu regions.
-Tb. Y p q Il y, tbs Chr;.t,on
I cburch will oiv, ~. aptn,., social -, the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05
Sale of Personal Property.

Sales of personal property will take
place as follows:
March Z. Christiana Robinson. Mill
Creek hundred
March 7, James G. Lehane, Chrlstians
hundred.
March s. N. Craig Christiana hundred.
March =, Joseph Worrell, Christiana
Hundred.
March 0, Mary Wilson. Brandywine
hundred.
March TO- Thomas Gray, Brandy wine
hundred.
March 10, Joseph Barker, Mt. Cuba
March II, furniture 9J2 West Ninth
street, city.
March il. W. Burrls, New Castle hum
dred.
March H. Frank Handy, Brandywne
Hundred.
March Il, Russell and Latimer, Chris
tiana hundred.
March A. Sale on the Tybout Farm.
New Castle hundred,
March l5 Mrs. Robert Wadsley, New
Castle hundred.
March IS, Hiram King, Chrlstiana hun
drcd.
March 16, furniture, So! Madison street
city.
March II, Mary Cannon, Christiana
hundred.
March II, Alfred W. Walker, Mill Creek
hundred
March 1s, W. L. Banks New Castle, New
Castle hundred.
March 21, Isaac Truax, Montohann.
March 22, Dennis Furey, Boothwyn,
Delaware county, Pa.
Parties intending to have sales this COM
ing spring should engage an auctioneer at
an early day, so that there may 10 no con-
f-.Ston in regard to dates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05
Advent of Prosperity,

The calamity howler has been given de-
| cided slap by the boom in business circles.
| The ship yards have been buster for the
| past year than for years gone by in the
same period. In addition to the people in
Wilmington there have been 300 person S
from nearby towns given employment.
The Pusey and Jones Company has late
ly received several orders for paper and
othe. machinery.
The Belts Machine Company has been
turning out machines at an cxtraordin ary
gait. The machines are of the heavy
standard. Among the recent shipments
are machines for the Rock Island arsenal,
Rock Island. ILL.,. government plant.
Scotland and Germany also are destira-
tions of hportion of the shipment which is
as follows:
turning mills to TIE Baldwin Locomotive
Works at Philadelphia; one six-foot-
square planning machine Is feet long steel
gearing throughout, weight 5000 pounds
to the Standard Steel Works of Burnhnm,
Pa. also two 25-inch cold saws to the
same concern; one Il Inc ST. II m ichine
$4,000 pounds, to the German Locomotive
Works, Dusseldorf, Germany, one 16-feet
boring aud turning mill to the Lloyd
Booth Company Youngstown, O.; one
large horizontal o-ng mill to the General
one Of The same to the Hyde Windass
Company, Bath, Me-, and one to the
Westinghouse Machine Company, Pitts
burg. Pa; ono of the largest size, 300)0
pounds, to Gould g. Garrison. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Ono 8.inch slotter to the Hartford Mu-
chine Screw Company, Hartford, Conn;
one OF the same to the Deering Harvester
Company Chicago; and two of he same
to the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, Plttsburg Pa, one
10.foot boring and turning mill to D.& j.
rullis, Glasgow, Scotland ;one 10 inchIpan-
or and large horizontal boring mill to the
Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island ILL.,
This company will shortly ship six spe-
cial heavy 66-inch tirc-turning mills to The
Standard Steele Works Bnrnham, Pa.
one extra heavy 12 foot boring and turn
ing machine to the Filler aud Stowell Com
pnny, milwaukee,. Wis :one 1o-foot boring
mill to the Jeanesvillo Iron Works. jean
esville. Pa. and one 6-foot boring mill to
the Sprague Electric Company, New York
city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05

Rev. 7. Do Witt TalInage, the most re-
nowned preacher in the world, has beer
cured by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ant
nerve romedy.
Rev. Dr. Talmage. undoubtedly thu
greatest living divine, occupies in the heart.
anu minds OF the people u position of pre-
eminent esteein and regard. No Other
preacher Is SO widely known, no Other
clergyman is SO distinguished throughout
tho world. A great orator and writer, his
sermons have the widest dissemination
until there Is scarcely family whsre his
name and works are not known.
When such man, o recognized leader
and teacher Of the people, testifes by his
written testimonial that DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has
helped him and that he recommends Its
use for invigoration after over work, to
restore the strength, energy, nerve force
and vitality of the systemy when for any
reason they are lost, weakened or impair.
ed, those who are sick and suffering who
are weak, nervous without strength, ener-
gy and ambition, who are discouraged
and disheartened by repeated failures to
be cured, In fact all who have need of q
strength giving and health restoring medi-
cine, can take renewed hope from the
words of this groa3 preacher that DR..
Greenes Nervura is the one remedy among
all others to give them back the health
and strength they have lost.
Rev. DIR. Talmage says:
HOO Mass: Ave, Washington, d. c.
commend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
ana nerve remedy for inauguration after
over-work. have used the Neruvra for
that purpose.
u I. Dewitt Talmage
Hope of euro should not be lost While
Dr. Grecnes Nervura remains untrled: no
one should be discouraged or despair of a
cure who has not yet sought in this won.
derful remedy relief from the pain of rheu.
matism and neuralgia; restoration from
nerve weakness and nervous prostrations:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, IL,

The performance given at the Opera
House last evening was greeted with an
overilowing house. Manager Baylis had
kindly placed the house at tho disposal OF
tho aci ors and &C resses, whose property
was destroyed in the fire at the Wonder
land Theatre Be ides the bill presented
tho Tsmple Male Quartette, the Jr. o. U.
w. A. NJ. Minstrels, Manager Dockstader
and Harry and sadie Howard took part in
the entertainment. The Del Primo al
though not seen to as good adyanl age as , :
the Wonderland before their wonderful
electrical effects We're destroyed they were
very entertaining. ,e
J. w. Harrington gave his impersona-
tions of different nationaliiies in his iniini
table manner. He is flrst-ciass mimic.
The Hall Sisters although they lost their
entire wardrobe tripped around the stage
and sang their coon songs US good as on
the Wonderland stage. Rawson and
Baisley entertained the audience with
their sketch parody songs. Thoy 40 all
right and good people both before and be-
hind the o'tights. Copgon and Bacon
were seen ht their best. Manager Dock.
stader showed that he had tread the boards )
before last night. The troupe Is very
thankful Us well as Manager Dockstader
for the hearty manner in which tho people
turned out and patronized tine show.
Tho tableaux by Miss Sadie Guthrie,
daughter of John Guthrie, proof-reader at
this Office and Howard Heritage, The
Comforts of Home, The Wounded Soldier,
The Dying Soldier, Protecting q Rebel
from being Shot by the Goddess of Liher-
ty, the Goddess of Liberty Guarding the
Goddess Of Liberty, were highly apprecia.
ted. When the Goddess of Liberty was
shown wild burst Of applause greeted
Miss Guthrie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05

renewed strength from the weak, tired
feelings, rundown and exhausted sensa.
tions of general debility "a cure from those
conditions which cause indigestion, dys.
pepsia, kidney and liver complaints, female
| weakness etc.
| You can be cured IL you will use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve romedy.
strength of body, renewed power, ambi-
tlon ana endurance are its wonder gifts to
nerve weakened. rundown, debllitated.
nervous, tired out and exhausted people. II
IS the best spring remedy you can take,
immeasurably superior to sarsaparillas OF
other compounds. Take Dr. Greenes Ner.,
vurn blood and nerve remedy this spring
cleansing and vitalizing effects. NJ
10 the Respondent and discouraged It Is
the hope of renewed life-a new world, AZ
1t were, from which pain, suffering and
despair are bhnished; to the weak, tired
and poStrate, 1t is tower of strength; to
tho nervous. sleepless, irritable, brain-
weary and nerve racked, it gives natural
refreshing sleep and strong and steady
nerves; to the low spirited sufferers from.
nervous prOstratiOn and female COM
plants 1t Is the entrance upon a new OK.
lstence OF robust happiness; indeed, the
sick and suffering will find In Dr. Greene's /.
Nervura u veritable fountain of health.
DIR. Greene's Nervura Il o physician's
prescription. the remedy of physicians for
the cure of the people. Useit II you havs
need of health and strength giving medi.
cine, and consult DR.. Greene, If you desire,
which may be done without charge, either
personally at his office, No. 50 West Four
teenth street, New York city
Above all do not be persuaded to accept
some substitute which the dealer claims
is Just as good" on which be makes lit.
tie more profit. There is no other remedy
in the world of anything like the value,
power and efficacy of DR.. GREEN'S Nervurn
in restoring health and strength. Insist
on having Dr. Green's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and accept no other. Vas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05
TO HUNT BAKERS LYNCHERS.
Government WIN Run Down the Col
nra6 pnSf m aat aI,s AssasaIns

Government WIN Run Down the Col
ored Postmaster's AssassIns.
Washington, March 5.--An hour or
more of the cabinet session yesterday
was occupied in the reading of a long
report from the special agent of the
postotfice department on the killing of
Baker, the colored postmaster at Lake
City, s. c. In view of the peculiar cir
cumstances connected with the murder,
and enormity of the crime, 1t was
decided to increase the governments
reward to $l,500 In each case. Every
effort will be made by the federal au-
thorities to bring the guilty parties to
Justice.
The action taken by the cabinet In
the offering of rewards for the appre-
hension and conviction Of the guilty
persons is said to be the most energetic
ever agreed on by any Administrations
in Il similar case. 1t is said that At
torney General Griggs holds to the
opinion that the federal government
will have jurisdiction over the murder
ers when captured unless they are first
taken by the state authorities. Baker,
1t is held, was an officer of the govern
ment In the discharge Of his duty, and
the attack on him was similar to an
attack on a deputy marshal or other
government official.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05
WANTS TO REDUCE INTEREST.
Farmers Institute at ttockcssin.

A farmers institute will b, held in Odd
Fellows Hallat Hockessin on Thursday
next, March 10Th. There Will be three
sessions. morning, afternoon and evening,
and tho admission will be free to all Of
them At the morning session Professor
w. II. Bishop Of Delaware College, will
talk OF Mature studies In our public
schools Emphatic Problems in Modern
Fruit Culture will be the subject OF a dis
course by Professor G. Harold Powell, Of
Delaware college, u talk that will he in
terestingly illustrated. Samuel Cushnian
of Rhode Island, will talk Of "rhe Disad
vantages Of Modern Poultry Culture and
how to avoid them" In tho evening Col.
Knox Mccain will give an illustrated lec-
ture on "The necessity of brain in agricul.
tural pursuits rs illustrated in farm and
ranch life under the equator" The COM
mitteo having the institute In charge are
William Hi2hfleld and Philip Il. Pierson,
of Hook essin, and Stephen Armstrong, Of
Ashland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05
LITTLE EVIDENCE SECURED.
investigators Learned Nothing by the
Trip to Key West.


Key West, Fla, March 5.-The naval
board of inquiry into the Maine dis
aster left here for Havana 1ast night.
Only three of the six days the court
was here were devoted to the work of
Investigation. The inactivity Of Thurs
day and yesterday Is still unexplained,
except by q semi official statement that
Rear Admiral Slcard was awaiting in
structions from Washington.
The sessions, ii is generally under
stood, developed no evidence by which
the court could definitely determine the
Icause Of the explosion. A naval Of
ficer in close touch with the members
of the court said to this correspondent:
with one exception the witnesses who
testified here were Maine survivors. The
evidence. though in most cases taking
longer to tell, can be summed up in
the words of an enlisted man who,
when Judge Advocate Mark asked him
what he knew about the explosion, re-
piled: Sir, 7 was blowed up. l was
saved, and I'm here That was all be
could swear to-"
One important fact has been learned,
pO"ENei' II 10 lIdl rtitilouSH lIlc llcIl-
bers of the court may have their in
hividual theories they are by no means
prepared as a body to render a decis-
I've verdict. The officer already quoted
said: IF the court has yet heard any
testimony which would enable it to de-
Eide intelligently that the Maine was
blown up from external causes l am
Rhe most mistaken man In the world.
Before the coming Havana sessions are
pver It may secure such evidence, and
possibly find the blowing up was in
tentional. 1t will learn from the divers
The actual condition of the ship after
lhe explosion, as 1t has already learned
from the survivors most of the details
Df the ships condition before the ex-
plosion. With these bases thoroughly
established the court will hear more
Expert theoretical testimony and then
reach a verdict"
This statement can be taken as moro
worthy Of reliance than that Of the
Maine officer who said the other day