davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-11

prettiest chickens VIC ever laid our
eyes on. Besides these he has bar
red-plymoth rocks. brown leghorn
and buff-coachin, five of the latter
being pure bloods and splendid
chicks.
We are glad to note that fact
that these fine strains of blood arc
being raised here in Bear Lake.
Its just as cheap To rails a good
chicken as scrub, and we hope Mr..
Dana will make . big success Of his
venture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-11

The above firm having the 21st day of
Nov 1898, bought out Chas schmid,
Merchant Tailor, ask your patronage In
the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-11

9sona Work and good Fit Guarantee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-10-11

Rapairing aud Cleaning Specially,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
SALTWATER.

Regular Meeting of the Board of
Prison Managers to BE Held Today.
The Glenmont and bow boat departed
yesterday with log raft for Taber &
Co., Keokuk, 10. Several boats are sched-
uled to arrive today and tomorrow
Favorable winds have helped driving
considerable since Saturday and a num-
Der of large drives are now in the St.
CroiX and are moving toward Nevers
dam, where they will be held until the
boom company gets ready for them.
The Ottumwas, of Chicago, appeared in
concert at the High school commencement
concert given at the auditorium of the
High school last evening, and a large au-
dience listened to the programme The
readings of Miss Jessie Kleinmann were
also enjoyed.
William Foote was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on charge
of having assaulted Frank Hefty. at Oak
Park. Foote pleaded not guilty and waiv-
ed examination. His case will come up
Before the grand jury at the fall term of
court. Foote was released on bail.
Dalles lodge, K. of P, of Taylors Falls
will visit Saltwater on an excursion to-
morrow, and will spend part of the day
here.
The board of prison managers will hold
its regular meeting at the prison today
The committee appointed to secure addi-
tcnal machinery for the Irvine factory
has not yet decided whether or not they
will go East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Eggs are quoted shade lower. Butter
and potatoes steady Fish and tomatoes
The following are the quotations cor
rected daily.
Apples-Per Bbbl = Fancy stock, $5.5e@6;
No. l, $5@5.50.
small punches, I.S5@2.15.
Beans-Wax, per bu, 81.
Beans-Per Bu-Fancys $1.S5@l 80; dirty
lots, 60Q65c; brown, fancy, Sis; medi-
UNI, hand-picked, $1.2O.
Beef = Country-dressed, fancy, 6%Q6c;
rough, 312@5c.
161Ac; creameries, firsts, Ice, dairies ex-
tras 15c; firsts, 130l4c; roll and print,
12113c; packing stock, u13c.
oen a0i $3.50 per 1oo1bs
Cheese-Per .Lb-Brick, No. l, 10@11c;
brick, No 2, 9@91zc; Limburger. S@12c;
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wiscon-
Americans, fancy, lie; Swiss, old, 12@
Maple sugar-Per Lb--Ohio, in bricks,
Zoe; Vermont, in bricks, Zoe; Western,
in bricks. 10c.
Mutton - Per LIB Bucks, &c; country
dressed, 6@7c; milk lambs, pelts on, II
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 16
Ollie; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100
lbs, Ice; Tarragonas, small quantities,
lie; flberts, sacks, about 200 lbs, 9Qr913c;
filberts, small quantities, .1Oc; hickory,
per blu, S50; peanuts, per lb. 5@6c; pea
nuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts. S@9c; wal
nuts, small quantities, 9Q10c; walnuts,
912@10c; walnuts, hard, less quantities,
lie; black walnuts, per bu, 81.
Cider.sweet, per Dbl, $5@5.5O; sweet. per
half-bbl, $303.75.
Cherries-Ca California, 1O-lb box, $3.50.
Cranberries-Be and bugle, $75O0S per
bbl bell and cherry, 81; 509275 per bu.
Dates Hallowell,. per lb, &c; Ford, per
EggsOFresh' subject to loss off. 12c:
seconds, 10c.
Figs California, 10-lb box, S1:4O.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel, 3631ac;' croppies,
&C.. trout, lake, 712c; whitefsh, Sc; pike,
Honey-Lb acknowledgement 5@6c.
%Rite fc a MRifs aS 1875 f5e
Lemons-California 3OOs to S6Os, $S.5O@4;
Messinas, 9OOs to 360s, So. 75@4.5O
Oranges : Per Box = California, navel.
can sweets, So. 1904.
Potatoes-Old Ohios, soc; early Rose, SOC;
Burbanks, soc; Rural, 3Oc; Peerless, 30c;
new SIPS; common and mixed, 17025c.
Onions California. new, per blu, 81.
Poultry = Live nEixed turkeys, S1569c;
mixed chickens, e1h@1Oc; broilers, 2 lbs,
S. doz; old cocks, &c; hens, 1O1AQ11c
Pineapples-Pe doz, s1.25@2
Raspberries-Black, 24-pint case, $2:25
Strawberries = Twenty four-quart case,
baskets, $3.50.
veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy. country dressed, S669c,
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York, June
5.-Butter-Receipts, 1904 pkgs, steady;
Western creamery, 15@1S1Ac; factory, 111a
@134c. Eggs--Receipts, 1922 pkgs; firm;
Western, 14@14l2c; Southern, 10Q121ac
Chicago, June, 5-Butter firm; cream
cries, 1312@1712c; dairies, 10ll16c Eggs
firm; fresh, 12c
ELGIN. Ill, June 5.-Butter steady; Of
ferings, 227. tubs; all sold at 1Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

bulk of sales, sa5714Ds.6O sheep-Re-
ce1pts, 300; steady; Western muttons, $3.50
OSLO; stock sheep, 1904 lambs, $5Q650
ST. LOUIS, June notwithstanding,
1880; market steady for natives, easy for
Texans; beef steers, $4gl550; stockers and
feeders, So. 50Q4S5; cows and heifers, s. 81
@4.90 Hogs-Receipts. 3,00); market &c
lower pigs and lights, $3.8005.70: packers,
So S5Q375; butchers, SO. i013.SJ. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500; market slow; natives, $50 q
4.50: lambs, S5I750.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Cattle-Re-
steers, $4Q5S0; Texas native steers, $3.50
Oslo; Texas COWS, $s5op425; native COWS
ers. $3.S@5.9O; bulls, $27o@5 So Hogs
Receipts, $500; market opened strong,
closed weak; bulk of sales, $4,000 TO-
Sheep-Receipts,2 2, 900; market firm; lambs,
"a. 75@6.75; muttone, 1895.
GRAIN VISIBLE SUPPLY-NeW York,
June 5-The statement of the visible sup
ply OF grain in store and afioat on Satur-
day, June g. as compiled by the New
York produce exchange, is as follows:
Wheat. 26,185, 900 bu, increase 1888, coo hu !;
corn, Is, 49,, 600 blu, decrease AIS 900 blu; oats,
9. 421 900 blu, increase 49, 900 blu; rye 9o2-
GOO blu. increase 342, ooo. bu: barley, 1882 900
bu, decrease $4,000 bu.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, juno 5-Flour
steady. Wheat stronger; No. ] northern,
7Sc; No, northern, TIC. Oats steady at
2513Q2SAc. Rye higher; No. l. 5S1hc Bar
ley steady; No. 2, 40Ac: sample, 36H04, c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

: GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private
wire to H. c. f. Smith & Co., st. Paul,
members of the New York stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Prime says: Southeastern Dakota reports
on spring wheat that the average height
is now six inches. Too much moisture
especially on low and leval land. The
growing season is late. Everything seems
from five to ten days late as compared
with an average year. Corn reports from
Southern Iowa show that the outlook is
very unfavorable. Corn has had to be
replanted several times. Oats are looking
rusty, and they cannot do well in this
wet weather. Gables report no rain in
Russia. Foreign orders have been gen
orally to buy. Kansas City wires: Cash
demand here dull, large part of today's
receipts unsold, and will be carried over.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Flour-Rece1pts
1882; exports, II, 246; steady, except for
spring bakers, which exhibited strength
on light offerings. Minnesota patent, $40
@4.20; Minnesota bakers, $685. Is. Rye flour
1902; spot weak, No. 2 red, S41sc;, spot
and to arrive f. o. b., afioat; No. red,
S21sc, elevator; No. l northern, Duluth,
S%f; f. o; b., sf9at; to arriEe a NO,
spot; options closed weak at partial net
decline. July, S215c; September, S23sc; De-
cember, S33s@S5c, closed $500. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 117,OOO; exports. 367, BAL Spot easy,
No. 2, 411ac, f. o. b., aofiat, and 3934c eleva-
tor; options closed. easy at partial 1sc
net decline. July. 1850; September, 39c.
OatS-RecelptS, 2S5,lOO; exports, 14o,4ll
Spot quiet; No. 2, 3111c; No. 3, 3O12c; No.
white, 33c; No. 3 white, 3214c. Track mix
ed Western, 31@33c; track white, 34Q37c;
options, dull
LIVERPOOL, June 5.-Wheat-Spot,
No red Western winter, firm, 6s; No.
l red northern, Duluth, firm, is 4l2d; NO
l California, no stock; futures, steady;
July, IS Id September, IS I'd. Corn--Spot,
American mixed new, firm, IS SID; Ameri-
can mixed old, firm, IS Cd; futures steady;
June, IS SID; July, IS SGD; September, So
61sd.
SEED MARKETS Chicago, June s.
The flax seed market is weak. This is
no news for everybody has realized the
fact Receipts here were 20 cars, five cars
at Duluth and one car at Minneapolis.
Flax seed closed at $1.02 for June, July at
81 and September at 9312c Minneapolis
flax seed quoted at CSC per bushel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI. June 5.-Market fair
ly active and higher opening with weak
er turn later; July opened sc up at 7712c,
sold up to 77a4c In one minute, off to Tie
at lilo, up to IKE at 1910. and closed
sc off at 76Ac. Cash-S00O0 bu at NC
under July in store and July price to ar
rive. Cash sales: ! car No: hard, sec;
1000 bu No l northern, 71%c; 10,0O0 bu
Nc, l northern, 77sc; 10000 bu No. /
northern. nc; 5000 blu No. 1 northern,
Tie; wheat, No. l hard, cash, 7sc; July,
79Aci No. | northern, cash, 76lkc;;- July,
76Ac; September sec. To arrive, No. l
hard, 1850; No. l northern, 769se; oats,
27@261sc:; rye, SIC; barley, Sac; efiax,. 9sc;
September, 9Sc; corn, 32Ac. Receipts
Wheat, 1865 - oats, 1856 bu; rye. 1912
ments-Wheat, zo3, 251 bu; corn, 1J4, 4Sl, pu;
bu; barley, S.oO2 bu; fax, 2,27S blu: sh'--
wheat stocks last week were as follows:
No. l hard, 1872, 66s bu No northern l.
721, 557 bu: No: 2 northern, 1879, 800 bu; No.
spring, 1852 bu; rejected, 1898 blu; no
grade, .872,058 blu; special bin, S56024 bu;
total. 6,O69.229 bu; increase, 419,594 bu:
stocks last year, 4,O65,5o5 bu; corn, 81
Ole blu; oats, S90,239 blu; rye, 100,574 bu;
barley, n7,S9S bu; fax, 344,554 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
SING FOR THEIR SUPPER.
Leaders of San FranciscO's Swell
Set Forced to Become Players.

Set Forced to Become Players.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 5.-Al-
bert Keesing and wife will appear in
vaudeville at the Chutes tomorrow night
stern necessity and a hard-hearted
mother-in-law are driving these people
from fashionable life to the footlights
From high life to vaudeville; from the
perfumed rooms of the 400 to the
Chutes' free theater is a dizzy leap
Mrs Louise Keesing is emphaticaIly Of
society, born, as it were, to finger bowls
and decollete gowns. Her home on
Broadway, near Franklin street was one
OF the most popular of fashionable
houses She is the daughter of Mrs.
ogden Lamoreaux, of New York, who
lives in Fifty-seventh street, along with
the Oelrichs and the Whitneys, and she
can claim kinship with the Duke of Ham
lton. She has been an ornament to the
drawing rooms of Mob Hill and Fifth
avenue. of London and Paris. She has
changed bows with the Vanderbilts. She
mas rubbed elbows with gartered dukes
and corneted earls. She has fiirted with
French counts and Russian princes. And
now to put money in her purse she is
going to trill and ira la and give the
masses a treat.
The woman was once divorced from
Keesing, but married him again 'T
had to marry him again. she explains,
LOT the sake or my linen. I'd Squan-
dered a small fortune on sheets and ta-
bic cloths and such things and, having
mad every one of them marked with
big *, what else could 1 do?" There
wasn't one chance in 1000 that I'd mar
ry another man whose name begins with
K, so to save the linen 1 became Mrs
Keesing again.
A couple of months ago Mr.. and Mrs
Keesing gave up their house in New
York and settled in Oakland Then, for
some reason which may be explained in
court, Keesing's mother took the fnan-
c1al prop from under the roof tree and
now, like Tom Tucker Mr.. and Mrs.
Keesing must sing for their supper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. c. Prendergast and wife to Hamm
Brewing Company, pit 1t 10, blk &c.
Bells add 81, 500
j. c. Prendergast and wife to Hamm
Brewing Company, 1t Z and n ft 6,
blk l, De Bow S. r. & W. add. 1920
]: G. PrendeFgast and wife to Hamm
Brewing Company, 1t 5, blk 66, West
st. Paul prop. Observation-Disclosures. ], 500
J. G. Prendergast and wife to Hamm
Brewing Company, % TT Its 10
and A. blk IL, Ewing & Chute's add. 400
j. c. Prendergast and wife to Hamm
Brewing Company, 80 TT 1t 20, blk
1, E. Rice's End add. observation-disclosures. 21OO
]. G. Prendergast and wife to Hamm
Brewing Company, Its and Z, blk
2, Druslow's add; .....,................. 1000
Emilia Wallrich ct al to N. Balls, 1t
8, E. Wallrich's sub of part La
fond's add ...................... $50
National German-American Bank to
0. r. Frey, 1t Is, blk 2, Summit
Allemannia Bank to J. W. Lusk, It's
II. 13, IA, Is, 16, II, Is, 10, 20 and 81
w. r. Merriam's Re...............150 900
Allemannia Bank to j. w. Lusk part
1t g. blk %, st. Paul prop. 5000
L. S. Weller and wife to Anna Gors-
both, 1t "a, T. Steele's subdivision. :. 1000
T. Trainor and wife to A. II. Rosen 1t
g. blk POP, Irvine's add. $50
]. B. Quickel and wife to J. Peterson,
part 1t 243, blk i, e. Deans End add AS
TOTAL ..'......'......'.'....... .$31 ,646
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
FLoGGED< TO DEATH.
Choctaw, Convicted of Cattle Steal
ing, Punished Under Tribal Law.

ing, Punished Under Tribal Law.
GUTHRIE, Ok, June 5.-There was
much excitement among the Indians al
Sans Boies, Ind. T., yesterday, when at
dusk John Mays, a Choctaw, was pub
licly logged to death.
The punishment inflicted on Mays was
for cattle stealing, and was in accordance
with an old Chectaw law, which provides
for the giving of 100 lasiles on the bare
back of any member of the tribe found
guilty Of the srime of cattle stealing
Mays was caught in the act of driving
several hundred head of cattle, the prop
erty of another Indian, to the railroad
station. He was at once arrested, tried
and found guilty, the sentence being that
he be tied to stake and fogged.
If an Indian withstands the severe pun
ishment meted out to him in 100 lashes
he is given his freedom, but few have
lived through half of this punishment
Mays was fogged last evening in the
presence of several hundred Indians. A
number of Creeks and Cherokees wit
messed the f1ogging, but no whites were
admitted to the stockade. The brave
who welded the lash was chosen by lot
from a dozen Of the most athletic men
In the tribe. Mays was tied to stake,
his back barred, sand the lash applied.
He did not whimper until the thirty-third
stroke, when he 'groaned in his anguish.
His torture, strange to say, called forth
the cheers ofthei other Indians. The
punishment having been unusually Sc
we're, the Indians were applauding the
disgraced mans gameness.
When the fiftie9h stroke was applied
Mays made frantic attempts to wrench
himself from the post, the blood fairly
pouring from they streaks of flesh on his
back. AS the SEVENTEEN lash was given
he collapsed and~1ay limp at the stake.
He was UNCONSCIOUS at the eightieth
stroke, and at the eighty-sixth it was
found that he was dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

CHICAGO, June 5.-Grain markets to-
day were strong to begin with, but closed
at substantial declines. Wheat lost &c,
corn 14c and oats 12c. Provisions showed
little change.
The start in wheat rather favored the
bulls. Foreign markets showed good adj
Vances. There was the usual selling by
lorgs, satisfied with their profits, but the
strength of foreign markets was in
fluenCed enough to create a good buying
demand, and for the first half hour trad
ing was quite active. After that, how
ever, new factors came into the market
OF a distinctly beariSh tone and prices
suffered in consequence. Crop reports
from points throughout the West were
in the main favorable, those from the
Northwest predicting the largest crop in
years. The severe blow to the bulls, how
ever, came from the visible supply figures.
These showed an increase of 1,9S30oO bu.
As substantial decrease had been looked
for the announcement brought large
quantities of long wheat into the mar
ket.
Chicago receipts were "a cars, 20 of
which were contract grade Minneapolis
and Duluth reported S34 cars, against 92S
last week and 165 year ago. There was
a good export business done at the de-
cline, about 800 coo in all.
Final prices were but a shade above the
lowest of the day. July opened at 7SAc.
1t sold Immediately at 7S12c, then gradu-
ally declined to 1850, closing at 76Ac
Corn was fairly strong, but ruled weak
and closed at small decline. The Wis
ible decreased 41SOOO bu. July opened a
shade higher at 1897 @S41sc, declined to
$3.50 and recovered to 3SAc, where it
closed.
Oats were fairly active and weak. The
market was Influenced by the favorable
crop conditions and the wheat weakness,
the good cash demand having enough in
huence to sustain prices. Receipts were
205 cars. July opened about unchanged
at 23ssGI231c, declined to 23@231sc and
closed at I31sQ2SAc
Provisions were dull but steady. There
was some selling. influenced by the grain
markets. Shorts absorbed all offerings
and prices fiuctuated but little. Hog
prices were fairly steady. July pork
closed a shade higher at $S1713@S.20, July
lard at 212c higher $5.02h, and July ribs
a shade higher at $4.62h@4.65.
Estimates for Tuesday: Wheat 215 cars;
corn, 535; oats, $50; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futres ranged as follows:
IOpen-IHigh- Low Clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
TRADERS FOUND THEMSELVES
FLOUNDERING ABOUT IN STAG
NANT WATERS
GENERAL AVERAGE Is LOWER
Opening Showed Declines Under the
Influence of Heavtness I'm the
Foreign Market ON Account of
the Disturbed State of Affairs in
France-sugar and a Number of
Other. Specialties Attacked.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The professional
traders on the stock exchange made in
dustrious attempts all day to get the cur
rent Of speculation. But, as a matter of
fact, there was almost no current to
speak of, so that the board room traders
found themselves drifting and houndering
In stagnant water. They changed sides
several times in the dull market, and the
net changes on the day are consequently
unimportant, outside a few of the spe-
cialties, though the general average is no.
tably lower.
The opening showed declines under the
influence of the heaviness in the foreign
market on account of the disturbed state
of affairs in France. Sugar and number
of otherspecialties were attacked and the
bears also had on their side falling off
in the east-bound freight tonnage of the
Chicago roads; a decrease in Rock Isl
and's net earnings for April and contin-
ued strength in the wheat market. The
manifest disposition of a bull party to
take up a group of iron and steel stocks
on account of the raordinaryprosperity
in that trade served to check the decline.
The large receipts of wheat at interior
points offset the fears Of crop damage and
a series of good returns on current re-
ce1pts on various railroads also helped
the price of those properties. Local stocks
showed a disposition to advance, and it
looked like the Inauguration of a bull
movement, when the break in Sugar
awakened uneasiness and the making of
the advance was put a stop to. There was
nothing notable in the trading thereafter.
The extreme break in Sugar was points,
and the rally on covering caused some
hardening in the industrial list. National
Steel, Pressed Steel and Tennessee Coal
held their advance rather better than the
other stocks. The spread in the Ameri-
can Smelling stocks, the common weak
ening sharply, while the preferred ad
vanced over a point. l'
The Sugar trade war and other POSSIBLE
tiles of a setback to highly speculative
stocks, as we'll as the manifest disposition
to renew unbridled speculation in the Sc
curities of the new and untried indus
trial combinations begets distrust and
hesitation on the part of capitalists.
Prices were much better maintained In
the bond market than in the stock mar
ket, but business was small. Sales, par
value, 100000. United States old coup.
As advanced a, and IS and new As rs in bid
price.
STOCKS
Furnished by Charles H. f. Smith d
Co. members of the New York stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
IN SERIOUS SHAPE.
Congressman bland, of Missouri, Is
Very Sick Nan.

COnGressman bland, of Missouri, Is
Very Sick EIan.
LEBANON. No, June Congressman
Richard P. BANDS condition tonight is
very serious, and grave fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. While he has
rallied somewhat from the apparent col
lapse of Sunday, there is great anxiety
on the part of his immediate friends and
the attending physicians. All the MEM
bers of his family are at the congress-
mans bedside, the absent ones having
been summoned by telegraph.
The patient is suffering from nervous
prostration, the result of an attack of
grip shortly after his return from Wash
ington, and has been confined to his room
for two months. His extreme physical
weakness is at present the most alarming
feature of the case, which, at this time
of life, renders the issue extremely doubt
full, and his inability to sleep without
the use of opiates is another element OF
danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
management,

ticket, issued by the Yale management,
was no good
1t seems that Manager Brooke decided
to make the complimentary tickets is
sued to the faculty this year invalid for
the Princeton and Harvard. contests The
professors who were able to see Mr..
Brooke and get special complimentaries
for yesterdays game did so.
President Hadley appeared at the gate
and presented his ticket. He was told
that it was no good. He was somewhat
taken .aback, out promptly marched To-
the box Office, paid his money and was
finally admitted to the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

Mrs. Humphreys Withdrayys Her
Breach OF Promise Suit.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The breach
of promise suit for 100000, brought by
Mrs. Alta Humphreys, of Chicago,
against c. A. Brown, a wealthy mine
owner of this place, has been with
drawn by the plaintiff. The terms of
settlement have not been made public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
Notfce-New Trains to Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac.

Leave Minneapolis 6:25 p. M, st. Paul
e:55 p. m. via Northwestern Line-C..
st. p, M. & o.. Ry.. going via Merrill
Ian, and Marshffeld, and arrive Wausau
London 5:2S a. M, Appleton Junction,
500 q. M, Oshkosh $50 a. M, Fond du
Lao 1880 a, M, Manitowoc S:15 a. M, She
boygan 500 o. m.
Through sleeping cars and chair. cars
to Fond sdu Lao.
!. Tickets and Information at s95 Robert
street, Sc. Paul. 4ls Ntcoliet avenue, Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
JURY's NOVEL VERDICT.
1t Figures Exact Monetary Value of
a Son ut $4,000.

sui Ut aAtO.OO.
ANDERSON Ind, June 5-A Madison
county jury returned a decidedly novel
verdict late last night, in which they
established the monetary value of a boy
from his fourth to his twenty-flrst birth
day. Charles Guys four-year-old son
was drowned in an Elwood sewer two
years ago. The father brought action
against the city for $4,000 The jury
was instructed to find actual damages
and this they did by figuring the cost
and earnings of boy each year from
his fourth to his twenty-first birthday.
On one side they figured his keeping.
his schooling and all other expenditures
and on this other side they figured his
earning power. These figures-even
down to food-were different for each
year. Up to his eighteenth birthday
there was a deficit. but his earnings af-
ter that point made that up and on the
seventeen years there was a margin of
S149.50. Guy was rendered judgment for
this amount of damages. 1t took the
jury two days TO figure out their propo-
SitiOn