davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
See! how SLOWLY ebbs the noon tide

See! now slowly 0OUS the noon LioS
That flows back befo.e the eve;
Night shall lead the long betrOth'd d bride
To the altar-raiI of Eve.
High in Heavens vaulted dome, the
Sparkling stars she'd Heavens tears,
Joyous. sweet-b'est loves nepenthe,
Like the shrim' ring chandeliers.
Hark! tonight in silence ringing.
Wedding bells to tuHeful hearts,
Born to eaI are sleighbells Ginning,
Tn echo of rejoicing starts.
NJ orning breaks without shadow,
Silence sits upon her brow.
Harki The fire bells tell of sorrow,
Changes bas relief, and noW2
All unsheathing toward the heaven,
FIRES red daggers cleave the air;
And house OF note has fallen
Not q house but home, once fair.
Bellsl Bells! Tine and changel
why minRle
Notes SO strangelys But cheer
For the blest, for sorrows single
Home: sympsthizing tear,
& =. Jerm0Sn
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01

Not q minute need be wasted in
curlrg your cold If you take BEGGs
CHERRY CoUeH SYRUP 1t acts
the quickest and surest of apv
known remedy No matter how
bad y ou cough, you can sleep If you
take shis remedy on gong to he'd.
KEEP; by Farley, the Druggist
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
Grow Grapes
for the
Family.

vines, each, Niagara, Brighton and
Worden. or 20 Concords, best red. b.
black and white varieties. with Trea
tise on Grape Culture. Or 10 GLAD
IOLUS BULBS, beautiful mixed colors
free. ALI post pa d. Safe arrival in
good condition guaranteed Order
now Book and bulbs mailed on re-
ceipt of order Vines in early Spring
Price list free. Address
J. H TRYON. WilIoughby, Ohio
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01

Does anybody know Chris Gle
son2 He left Illinois in 1898 aud
We have some news for him.
The VIC U. will meet with
Mrs Hoover next Tuesday April
4, at 2:3O o IN. All are invited.
The Union Sunday school will
glVea weighing social at the Union
school, house near Hogback on
Wednesday evening April 18th to
raise money to pun chase an organ.
a short program will be rendered
closing with the last issue of the
''Hoghack Rustler". After recess
the ladies will be weighed and sold
at ] cent pei pound; then refresh
ments will be served. Come girls,
come boys, come all
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01

Mrs. K, an Is having new fence
built ut her home on east Juniata
The martins are back and occu-
pYing the bird boxes on this office
The Ceph Grass elevatsr is hav
ing new roof put on and repair
ed idside Tor occupation
Judge Robbins is improving HE
garden bV planting an asparagus
bed that lasts for years.
George B .nDlster has had sick
time of it down 10 Oklahoma and
is expected home soon,
Loads and loads of lumber are
beng haulded out by the farmers
this sprIEg. Lots of building.
Millet and Alfalfa.
We have some splendid seed
for sale cheap Warranted pure
and the very best.
Geo. RhaElp 6 Son
Word has come from the west
Of the dea'h of Mrs James Ma
Crane, who used to live here, she
being a daughter of Cornalious
Carroll.
The johnson vs.. Addison land
contest was compromised, johnson
withdrawing Now Joe will put
up a house and live there before
some me else gives it a whirl.
Big ills, as we'll as little ills Of
the l. .dnevs, cannot resist the cura
tive power of DR.. Sawyer's uka-
tine. At FarleY's.
John Aich and : Wlles have
secured some Of that splendid Al
falfa seed from Barteldes Mt Law
renee and will sow a pasture for
hogs on their farms. It's fine seed.
JC West went back to New
York state IN visit. was taken
sick and had a rough time Of it,
came back home to healthy. hap
py Ellis county. happier and con-
tented never more to roam.
John E. Stewart, Carmel, Ind ,
writes: My daughter has weak
iungs and catches cold at almost
every change of weather. We have
tried many remedies but nothing
stops her cough equal to Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup
We keep it at FarIeY's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
Bread. CAKE

I always have on haDa for
'ale the choicest of bread, cake d
pies, and special orders promp'
ly filled. Give me q trial.
MRS. RICE, Opposite Depot.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
Farm near Walker

offer for sale on easy terms
the South cast Quarter of section
%. township II, range 16 north
Of Walker Apply to or address,
". E Nicholson Ellis
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
Take your pictur'

Having taken charge of The Pho
tograph gallery at PlaipvilIe, un-
til further notice I will be in PLAIN
vile each month from about the
1st to the 18th, and in Hays from
the 10th to last OF month.
Being better 6xed than ever to
take photos and views we invite
your patronage and guarantee sat
isfaction in work and prices,
Judd Wood.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01

Yost IA having the iron work put
on his new elevator.
Proprietor Penny is having his
hotel re papered by Banner.
Mrs. DR.. Palmer has returned
f. ON her visit to Topeka.
Mrs. VIM. King Is building a
store roem on Chestnut street back
of her hotel
The County commissioner do
not meet this quarter until Monday
the 10th, with much work to do.
81 EHGRx positively cured; no knife nd. n,
UANVEft tie pein, ,eure guaranteed. We sfvs
RIiss cured without pain. n rcy Iccepsed us-
e. hf T. O. sAfTh. istl Ma rs :kznss tS.S
The present Council will meet
next Thursday evening to canvas
the election vote and close up the
business of the year.
During Saturday night ice over
an inch thick formed here accnmpa
nled with a snow storm. Winter
hangs on well this time.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
Millet and Alfalfa.

We have some splendid seed
for sale cheap Warranted pure
and the very hest.
Geo RhaZSa1 oE Son
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
K amir corn seed. !.

l have some for sale cheap.
1st come, 1st served. Bring your
sacks, Apply to
Israel GRENELL,
At. Martin Allen Nursery
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-01
Scrip wanted.

A customer authorizes Us to
buy CITY. township, county and
school district scrip. Freese.
Aad now the Russians are tax
ing more interest ID their hats and
dresses and one of the Miss Staah's
is taking lessons of Miss Wood and
rapidly learning that perfect BY.
tenn of dressmaklng
Cane seed Fss cSssp. ss''
have some choice Cane seed
for sale cheap at nv elevator
j. II. WARD, Hays.
The Methodist conference at
Downs has adjourned and Rev "
Juurdan is returDed to Havs for
another ID months and Rev. j F.
johnson - Ellis.
A BATTLE FOR LIFH You
need for perfect health, plentiful
aad constant supply of pure new
blood. Beggs purifier and blood
maker tones thr stomach and as
sists digestion We sci. 1t. Farley.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

No. 15s-Two story house, 3
lots. price 500. $40 cash. bal
auce time.
No. l51. Two story house with
bath. Lara and outbrildi gs. two
lots on coraer. t:iee $3.50. 900
cash. halalee oA si...e. IL this
propsrty is sol 1T once the furni-
ture in mouse will be given to the
purchaser.
No. 1jo-The II. II. Wolbert
and Il. l.. Smith places. Fire
vonng orchards. siio;ning town
The two properties $4,000 en-
easy terms.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

crrri~j on by men orea nized and ssec.
ci.i~d in factories. the product ir appro-
prisr-d by individual capitalists; it is
soc,si production and capitalistic appro
priatiou. Another conspicuous aud i'm
pvrtsut result !. that while we have this
Organization in the factories. we have
oui-sn. OF them all the snarchy Of coui-
pctitiou. We have the capiial,stic sp
propriators Of the proiuct o, labor con
tending To- the possession OF the market.
sithout systematic regard to the sup
ply required by the market. each one
thing ,ne N 1rk-t only as dictated by
nis own Interests. and trying 10 Guido
bis ,ivals b. al! methods .. adulteration,
bribery aud intrigue. az economic war
hur,,ul to The best interests OF socie;,.
With the development OF the capitalist
ie system machirery Is more and more
perfected. for to neglect Improvement is
tu -lecumb - tae s.rsssle: tac im?ros
Ell machinery renders labor superhuous
uhich is accordingly thrown idle and
exposed to starvation. bot. as the tech
niiue improves, the productive power
o. indus;r. increases. and Continually
tends ulore aud more to surpass the
available aecds OF the market. vide as
ii is. The eonsequelce is that the mar-
ket tends to be oserstocsei even to alb
solIte repleiion; goods viii not sell and
a commercial crisis IL es;. blished. Ia
which ~r have the regaarks0'e p1enone
nnu - widespread pauic, Misery aud
starvation resulting f-pua a snperebuad
snee o, wealth. crisis plethorilue~ as
Fourier called il. a crisis due to a 9-ih-
oss oi wealth. These crises occur at
periodic intervals. each one ssveFef aud
more widespread than the proceeding.
ua,il they nov tend 10 becoDs chronic
and permanent, aad the whole capital
isi,c world stareefs under an a;lantcan
weight os III distributed wealth. Thus
the process goes oa in ob~i.enee to its
own il herent laws. proauctioa is more
zad more concea'raied in the hands q
mammoth capitalists sai Colossal jniSt
stock cts.sp lies. under ShiSa the $50
letariste are nr-eui1-d and driliei into
vast iu ius'rial ssmirs. Bet a. crssis
sa~rr-'is crr<a~. uu-u uani-. sts.-ns' i'm
AMI d'ssrir- srr mfstsrrS,si. "a t,-., sr.ss
ei tnst anr srsia.,sasiSr are IA longer
c4.|@o.e a.. coatto isn- gse -. ..ss risl
wo-' The iasqfa safi ii''iify betNern
social pro igciion aoi au.. .--ai. t..sfsi-
auiisg eseeii-Jiiy drSisc-s it--,f.
Society passes into The -s.iaiistIc
s.@Sc through a rcvnlation determined
ny the usiurei lass q social evolution.
scd no, merely by ARBITRARY exercise II
power. II rs result deter mined BY the
Inherent laws Of social evolution. inde-
pendent % the will and porp<->e of in
diviiuai men All tha; the most pow
essul and clear sighted Intellect can do
- tn learn 20 divine the laws of the
great movement % erriety. and shorten
snd alleviate the birthpsngp oe the nee
era The easrts Of rcAcfieosri-s Il
every c'sss to turn the xhrel % hisscvy
backward are ID sain. But m intelii
s~nt srfsrei.tics Il It's tentencies esd
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
SOC sIrSM
frmm Encycl ,-e,, a-t,nr,rn-


IRON Encyci 1~dis ss-t'nas~n
s 'cisis-..i 10 - stag va tue e.U,ut.Ou
OF -ocirty which could moi arrive tai the
condition nec-esnry ~ !; lad been e~-
;st,ishes. The frs: and most essential
.. Ihes~ was the Gcv,loi ssrnt % the
potiod osprrlaraiicn and radaal growth
hogan 10 reach Ne cuiminating poiu;
with the iaventihns an1 technical
improvements. with the appIira,iuu ot
~'eam AMI rise o, ih-, factory system in
England 10 ward the end Of the eight
een;h century. Under this system in
dustry vss organized into a vast social
operation. and was thus a.rcsd. -ociaiiS
-l by the Individual owner OF the cant
tai a. his own pleasure and los his o-a
bchcos. Under the pressure ot the con-
rcti;ioo Of the large Industry. the small
capitalist Is sr'a~a.is ere..hei ou;. and
the working producers b-Ss'me wss-
iabcrcrs. organized and drilled 10 iJa-
nen.c facscviee ami workshops Tie
deselopms,t os the system still coatin-
ays and i envelosin- the Saais world,
Parsllcl wi,h this revelation IA ,he
world os si~~- equally great snj equally
neccssary 10 the rise % soe.al:sn has
taken paser--
''Snciaksu prcse.ses TO be the legiti
mate cAt1d q t~o great revolutions. o:
the industrial revolution which began
TO esssoot.A itseIf sn England toward
the esd Z the eighteenth ceufury. add
q the vorslIel revolution in thought
which eeUes sAe saoe time found m~t
pruotuno eayssusioa ia France
~ne - - aose cnsspicvoss re
sslt = - neisssissic syssea " that.
vhils gt11sst>s = . sc<s.l operation
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

vor--You cannot. Il you value good >
health. afford 10 use cheap, low-grade.
al,rrn bakinS powders. They are apt
10 spoil the food: they do endanger
the health. An physicians will tel !
yoa ,s..-; alum in food IS deIeteriors.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

"a q
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

urf 10 - = s1ss sd sf11
- hi- 80 iagnf 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
COMMESDs GEN. BROOKE.
Reference TO Cuba Today by Senator
Hall,

Washington, Dec. 20.-The presiding
officer laid before the Senate a COM
munication from the regents of the
Smithsonian Institute suggesting In the
form OF a Joint resolution the appoint
ment OF Former Secretary Of State
Richard Olney TO fill the vacancy on
the board Of regents caused by the
death OF DR.. William Preston Johnson
Of Louisiana.
Mr., Hoar (Mass.) thought this a most
unusual proceeding He said It would
be as proper for justices Of the Supreme
court TO suggest TO the President who
should I'LL vacancy on the bench. The
resolution was left on the table.
Mr.. Hale (Me,) had read from the
clerks desk the proclamation issued by
Gen. Brooke in Havana on turning over
the civil government Of Cuba to his
successor Gen. Leonard Wood.
This proclamation, he said, must
arrest the attention OF the Senate COM
mittee on Cuban affairs and Of the
country. II is a most remarkable state
ment Of the progress that has been
made In Cuba. IL Gen. Brooke be
right, peace and good order have prac-
tically been established on the island
and the people will be ready at an early
date to enter upon government Of
their own. General Brooke Is TO be con-
graduated upon having accomplished a
vast work. II Is much greater than /
had supposed. ] see the dawn OF the
time when the Cuban people will be
able TO set up a government Of their
own.
Gen. Brooke having been displaced
will soon come north, and when he ar
rlves, will receive our congratulations
upon his great work"
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on relations with Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
MGARYlE AS A BILL POSTER.


The Buffalo Courier says that dur
Ing a strike Of bill posters at Buffalo.
New York, Mr., Fibrick, the manager
was compelled to go out and do some
posting himself. The matter had been
Kept quiet and would not probably
been made public had not Mr.. Filbrick
been observed by numerous acquaint-
ances pushing his automobile" loaded
with paste pals, brushes and posters
about the city circuit. az an early hour
visiting the various stands, which he
decorated after a fashion indicating
that he had not welded paste brush
for years, The unwonted sight attracts
ca considerable comment.
what are You doing, FL" asked an
acquaintance, posting blllsW
Nav" said Eli, with fine sarcasm,
"I'll call your attention to the fact
that am brushing my teeth
Others desired 20 know u he were
showing his employees new tricks with
the brush and displaying an interest In
the matter that was entirely dispropor-
tionate to It's importance,
Among the witnesses OF Mr.. Filbrick's
efforts was II. +. McGarvie, who IL re-
ported to be slated for the position OF
director OF the department Of publicity
on Pan-Amerlcan exposition. After
watching Mr. Filbrlck's operations
some time, Mr. McGarvle offered 20 bet
the other wine supper that ne could
paste a stand quicker than Filbrick.
Say" said Filbrlck, compasslonately,
I'm take that bet, but I've got you
skinned"
The contest came on yesterday after
noon at the boarding-or bill bosrd-at
Grant street and Lafayette avenue,
the board was four sheets high and
fifteen sheets long. constituting two
sixty-sheet boards.
McGarvie swiped the boards with
his paste brush. Fllbriek did likewise.
For while the air was flied with
patches Of paste and snowilakes. d.
At the end Of nineteen minutes and
seventeen seconds according to timer,
Harry Ferren Filbrick had stuck the
sixteenth sheet In place.
McGarvie finished In twenty minutes
and FIVE seconds; being beaten by forty
eight seconds.
Mr. Robert l.. Anderson OF the
Western Bill Posting Co, Of our city
says that his foreman bill poster, Chas.
Harris, can do this posting In fifteen
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
ISroRMArroS AGAINST PETERSON,
state Prison Convict to be Tried for
HOUSEKEEPING.

An information was filed with the
district court clerk today by Assistant
County Attorney Ray Van Colt charg-
ing John W. Peterson, now undergo
ing a three years sentence In the state
prison, sith the crime Of houseoreak-
ing
II viii be recalled that last month
William Reeves was convicted OF break
Ing into the house OF Joseph ssith at
All west Fourth South street, and get
ting away with a watch and cum BUT
tons Before Reeves was sentenced
Peterson filed an affidavit in which he
ayerred that the former was innocent
and asserted that Il was he who had
committed the act for which Reeves
was about to be made TO suffer
The affidavit was made the basis Of
motion for new trial, which Judge
Norrell granted.
Later both the men were convicted
OF breaking into the Salt Lake and Los
Angeles shops and sentenced to three
years each.
Peterson will be brought down from
the pen" In the morning for arraign-
ment on the charge he has practically
pleaded guilty to.
Reeves will be tried again no matter
how the case goes against Peterson,
for the reason that the prosecution be-
lieve him TO be equally guilty with the
latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Ridge & Valley Mining Co,

NOTICE Is hereby given that special
stockholders meeting OF the Ridge 4 Valley
Mining Company Is hereby called 70 meet
Tuesday, the 2ifd day Of January, lEQ ai2
O'Clock D m, AT the c1mpanys Office Rom
909 Progress Building. salt Lake city, Utah.
said meeting Is called for the special pur.
pose OF considering the advlsabillty q
amending and II thought proper Tor the pur-
pose Of voting to amend ana am ndlhg me
Articles of Incorporation OF said Company
and Article Nil thereof. IN the following ~
spects VIZ: by striking out OF said Arieie
XIII the following portion thereof, tQWlt
~. 900 shares are held unSuhscflbed and
unissued In the expectation that the sane
can hereafter be used % purchase and a.
qnlre an undivided seven tEeltths OF me
Ridge Mining claim. the Union Mining elalm
and the Eclipse Mining claim, hereinafter
described. and an undivided three-tSeHms o.
Tho North extension OF the Zulu. Valley 4
Ridge Consolidated Mining claim, heteln'
after described, and an undivided one-loaftn
Of the Norway Mining claim. hereinafter de.
scribed, and n said 5000 shares are nQ1 70
issued then 4 be held unlssled or s0d i0f
the benefit and uses OF the Company as inc
hoard OF directors may determine,
And by Inserting IN aud adding 70 sag
Article XIII In lieu OF the above portion u
said Article XIII so stricken out the loIlos'
~ .0O0 shares are held unsub'crioed ara IN.
issued aud same shall be subject 70 sac Vt 70
exchange for other property or 70 suen VVlie'
disposition as the Board OF Directors may ue'
termine," a.. .,,.,osa
The meeting IS also called for the putp99sse
Of securing he consent OF all the shafehoiu.
crs. and their vote In favor or ing Pggryyinase
by the corporation. from William X, NAillace
Jackson q. McChrystal samuel u, Aueryy' Nv
Daniel Fields and Theodore Meyer az W.
following named lode mining CLANS suloir
inc the Company'S mine IN Ilnti0 AAi'Hs
District. Juab County, Titan, ioNl' "a
The Aurora Mining claim, the Aulu'wv i AZ
Mining claim, the Church strteS h TI.,s
claim Mineral Entry No. 2Jll; lhe NO ilnt ~,
Mining claim; the Cold canyon MIMI. y,atn,
the Ca,cara Mining claim; the NOM u'' -
claim, the Tamarack Mining cla"lW', ,iny
Tolteo Mining claim; the Caraeo Oh nI Rs,,
claim, the Corporal Mlnlng claim the l nGr
tery on Mining claim, for the purchase Y' ,be
md consideration Of sl,oO share, u s
sreasnry stock az the Company anu p
~ OoOOo In cash, payable ON o, Yei' sonyey.
wear, from date Of delivery ol W. vromis.
ance. and % be- represented on LUX an or
sory notes of this Company, p9yau, ,ota,.
before three years after date N''nou' INV
Ry order OF the Board Of Director; ,s. Prs
THEODORE MEYER, seV'''''''
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec 70 is'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
FL Paso County Loses.

FL Paso county, Colorado, lost a great
many thousand Of dollars In the Unit
ed States circuit court Monday morn
ing, and the Denver & Rio Grande, Co,
dorado & Southern, Santa Re and the
other railroads with property In the
county will not have to pay the dlsput,
cd tax levy OF 1896, says the Denver
Post.
a few words Of Judge Hallett put an
end TO a case that the railroads and
the county OF Fl Paso have fought for
two years with a stubbOrnness that
eugured a precedent when the decision
was handed down.
The railroads. banding together, fat
W refused TO pay The taxes for the year
1896, claiming they were cXorbitant and
out OF proportion 10 the rest Of the
levy. They were willing and did pay
a taxation based on The levy on other
property.
A petition OF intervention for the tax.
es remaining due 20 the county for 1899
taxes from the railroads was filed In
the United states circuit court The
railroads thereup0n set forth that after
the State board q equalization had as.
certained railroad values the board OF
county commissioners o. ~ Paso coun-
~ ordered a levy as outlined by the
state boards figures. After certifying
this the commissioners met and made a
horizontal reduction Of % per cent on
all the taxable property other than
railroads In the county The railroads
rendered this amount Of taxes based
on a similar reduction and alleged that
the tro~socti0n n respect 10 themselves
WAS Illegal They were required o.
poy % per cent more than any other
cllsf q property In the county.
Judge Hanctt dismissed The petition
on account ~ default on the part Of
counsel for the county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
PERSONAL.

Walter James is up from Black Rock,
Willard county.
Bert Jeffries OF Livingston, Mont, is
registered at the Walker.
At the Knutsford are Charels ]. Cut
Ter. Butte. Mont; Eugene Hartman,
Miss Enstrom. Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. A. 3. Sawyer and the Misses
Sawyer have invitations out for a card
party Thursday afternoon, the 2sth.
Al the Cullen are Mrs. r. b. Mexican.
Miss l. Smithison, Milford; A. II. Roger.
Thistle; II. b. Bantam, Tip Top,
Idaho.
Carl Engrebretzen and Miss Ethel
Abbott. OF South Bountiful, were mar
ried by Justice Nielsen yesterday after
noon.
There are registered at the Kenyon:
W. c. Harris Sterling, Colo; $. p.
Shope, Chicago c. o. collars, Dem
YER John j. Rupp, Saginaw, Mich;
W. II. Paul, Minersyille, Utah.
Anton Anderson and Miss r. Worth
ington Of Grantsyille were married In
the White House parlors yesterday
noon by Justice Sommer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson returned home today
Prof. ]. b. Mckee, a prominent edu-
Gator OF Champaign, H.. came In town
yesterday, with a view TO locating per-
manently He will open business and
normal college similar to one he con-
Quoted at Champaign.
Capt. John T. Gullfoyle, commanding
officer Of | troop, Ninth cavalry, ar
rived In the city last night from Fort
Duchesne, accompanied by his family.
The captain Is on leave of absence and
is en- route with his family on San
Francisco trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
SMITH ". RAYB0uLD.
Trial OF tho Issues BEFORE Judge Cherry
and Jury.

Judge Cherry and a jury have been
occupied today in the hearing Of testi-
mony In the case Of Abraham Smith
VS. G. b. Raybould. and the Hughes
Produce company. Booth & Richie ap-
peared for plaintiff, and George Suther'
land and W. T. Gunter for the defend
ants
From the files In the case II appears
that the defendant Raybould was for
merly president OF the Hughes Produce
company, and 1t Is commended by plain
tiff that he is individually responsible
for a balance Of Sil9.SS due plaintiff on
account Of goods sold and delivered. II
Is alleged that the money which should
have been applied on the debt was used
by Raybould for private purposes. The
defendant denies any responsibility and
says that the Transaction was between
plaintiff and the Hughes Produce COM
pany. and had nothing TO do with him
personally.
The plaintiff rested at noon and the
defendants motion for non-suit was in
course Of argument this afternoon.