davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
MARINE NEWS.

NEWPORT NEws-Arrived steamers Bris- Gnrra (Gar), Bchulke, New Orleans; Iris brook (Rr.). Kerr, Niddlebero.
 PENSACOIA-Arrived parks Skiold CNor) ), Krorh' Conenhagen! Aldo Qtal ], NFerrelo, Malaga. Cleared, steamers Ida (6pan.), ArAno, LivsrpoOli TOrredg0 C1T,l, 9aF1lage. REemsni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Available Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK. Jan. Especial cable and telegraphlc communications to Bradstreets show the following conditions in available sup plies as compared with last account:
 Wheat--United States and Canada, east of the Rockies decreased l.A4o. 40 bushels; ahoat for and in Europe decreased 2.o0o, GOO: total decrease. $40. 900 bushels.
 Corn-United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased Ie5.ooo bushels.
 Oats-United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased so. 900 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
LoCAI. WHoLEs ALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.
CORRECTED JAN. 6.

IORWEIIED d1f1N' V' Bacon-Ioihc Dry s-'trd et7eS- alSc. Lard-Tlerces, leaf IIKc; compound. sNc. McsI-56c per bushel. Opts- Vhi'c Gsc r~ived ASc C'orn-white csc mixed, elc per bushel SaI.-,.iverpooi, 95c sack; Virginia. 47c <. icStgan, 2aO-1ound tRrrels. Si, 60. EutIe.-Jerssy. 2eGsoc; tennessee country syrup Tancy. Acc, rsNo,led. soc. Flour-Patent. s4 loa4. S5; straight. S3.7oG sGeasr-dranuiated 5B; Y. C.. +KO; cut loaf 1A centR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
xansas Civ Iiua stnrk
fLew York prv ooods.

NEW YORK. Jan 6.-The dry goods mar kct has been quiet on home trades and quieter than of late in the exportations; Stocks Tn first hands are in good shape and prices e mairtninod. There is a fair demand fin int cloths but the market Is so we'll supplied that these are difficult to place,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
rsmnerature and Rainfall.

T. S. Depa tment Agriculture.
 Weather RIresu
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 6. The following shows highest and lowest tenn oeratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau ste- lions. during the twenty-four hours ending | m today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Johnstone & Hammond.

Compress and Coliseum
 
 other Montgomery Only Warehouse Warehouse loads and wish will find buyer b. station a therefore through you Buyer who paying the highest h*. quote Middling 5-16. 9th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull and easier.
 No. Spring wheat, 75h; No. 3, ee973; N No. 'e%; corn. 1S 4s%; No. yellow. 4ex. No. oats, 32M; No. white 32AQ32%. Mess pork, per bbl, Sl7 so. Lard per TOO lbs. S9 92h
 Short rib sides Qoose). S9. 4S9S. 60. Dry salted shoulders tboxed) S9. 25Q9. 50. Shor tclear sides Cboxed). s9@9. I2h. Whskey. basis of high wines. Sl.3l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Jan. e.-Turpentine-Firm at B.; receipts A2S; sales 33e; exports, none. Rlsin-Flm; receipts. 4, I9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Nav work Coffee and sugar,

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Coffee futures opened steady and unchanged and ruled quiet but rather lrmer under profit taking by shorts whose takings were swollen by a little buying on the reaction theory following the improve ment at Havre. which after opening E lower closed net unchanged to lower. Bear ish news but offern lirnlted> The close was steady, at a partial advance of points, Sales, o9 GOO bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
New Orleana Surar.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-sugar-Dull; open kettle, 2%93 l-l6; open kettle cent frugal, 3-l 93 Il-l centrifugal granulated. 3-I664N: whltea 3RG4 lIl6; yellowa. 7-Ie%3 l5-l6; seconds. 2h@3 S-l6.
 Molasses-Quiet; open kettle, l682o; eentrif- ugal, 512o. Syrup, le024.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

bark Blanca Casanova Qtal). Magnaidi. Pal ermo. Sailed. ba. ks Hamingja tNor:), om- mundsen Madeira; Aline Qtal.). Marciana, Buenos Ayres; Superb (Sor.). Meling, Buenoa Ayres; Baccicin Revello QtaL), Raineri. Vsn- fee.
 MoBILE-Arrived. schooner Dantzler Am.). Strange Frontera, Mex.
 CHARLESTON-Arrived steamer Baines (Nor.), Frost Port Antonio.
 KEY wEST-Arrived. steamer Olivette, Ha- wanna and Sd led for Port Tampa; sailed. 9th. tug Klondike, Miami. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Today's treasu balances. exclusive of the gold reserve sho' Available cash balance. S2l7.7I36o5; gol SII7264,559.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

indicates risa. lndicates fa1L
 River Forecast.
 The Coosa and Upper Alabama will fall slowly and the middle and lower Alabama VIII remain nearly stationary during the next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 The storm on the Middle Gulf coast yester- day. after causing general, though mostly light. rains in the South, has moved northeastward to the Middle Atlantic coast and is now caus- ing quite general rain or snow in the Middle East and Northeast; a high barometer area still covers the Plateau districts and is gv- ing generally far and continued cold weather over most of the West with freezing line alp ninr southward to Middle Mississippi. though a very decided depression moving in over thS Pacific Northweet Is causing considerably h1gn- CT temperature in the Middle west
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
UNION WAREHOUSE
 Cotton Factors.

Mr. Alfred B. Shepperson seems to base his estimates of the present crop on the average views of the different cotton exchanges Of New York. Liverpool New Orleans. etc. but we must remember that these estimates we e made about six weeks ago. Quite change has taken place in the condition of the crop since.
 The amount of cotton which has come into the corresponding week last year. The visible supply is 436. 395 bales less (Hester's report) Tho consumption of cotton is greater than ever known. The world is depending on the reduced stock of the South just as we were dependent on the depleted stock of corn in the West . year ago.
 1riddling. 8 5-I6.
 F. H. MERRITT. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
H. G B. Beers Cotton Letter.

out. As far as the market goes, we would buy on any break now for a quick turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
sTAT1oNas
A PRACTICAL NAVY.

'Ahoic~'es FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

2. s. WlLLcOx, Manager, Montgomery. Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

of Music, for one night on Tuesday, Jam
uary 10Th. His play this season is The
Mummy and the Humming Bird, In
which ne has made triumph. both arts
tlcally and financially that completely
owe; shadows anything in his brilliant re-
cord Of ten years as a star Under Charles
F'rohman's mana cement. This statement
is borne out by the receipts taken at
the Empire Theatre during Mr.. Drew's
stay Of three months, and by the en-
thusiastic declaration OF fashionable au-
diences that filed the Empire Theatre.
New York, during it's three months run
at that playhouse. When it is ren1em-
bered that Mr.. Drew has had some very
fine plays in past years, and that several
remarkable triumphs are to his credit,
the theatre-goer cannot help fostering
the idea that THE Mummy and the
Humming Bird" must be a very comm en-
dable piece Of dramatic property to merit
the distinction Of being termed the best.
In the leading role OF Lord Lumley.
called by his intimates the mummy,
Mr. Drew has excellent opportunities, and
besides the serious emotional work that
is required from him, there are number
less calls for light comedy effects. In
every phase Of the Interpretation, Mr..
#Drew's polished and perfect art shines.
and the result is an intensely interesting
and human ChaTacterlZallon LHdt CHdft Hs
and delights. Mr. DreWs success IN the
part gives most suspicious start to the
first year Of his second decade as star
under Mr.. F'rohnaan. His associate play
erH were selected with great care. and
aid the star in bringing out the delicate
touches OF nature with which the play
abounds. The prominent members OF the
company are Margaret Dale, Guy Stand
ms. Lionel Barrymore. Marie Deriekson,
Lewis Baker, Reginald Darlington. Rob
ert schable. David Hende On. Thomas
Gibson, Constance Bell, and others,
Audrey Returns Wednesday,.
e It is a singu1arly fine company that
Liebler & Co. have provided for the pre-
Reutaton Of sAudrey, when VIII be
presented at the ACADEMY on Wednesday
night next. First and foremost. OF course,
Is Charming Eleanor Robson, who will
simpsrsohats the heroine OF the drama,
Audrey. Miss Robson s. rise on the stage
7 has been one Of the dramatic wonders OF
the time Within threa short years. she
81 has achieved six great successes IN New
York IN the following order. As Bonita
In S..Arfzana';E Constance with Mrs. Lee
Mdyne and Otis Skinner In Browning's
" Ia a Balcony: Flossie Villiams in Tn.
51eayened Bread. Mile. de Ia Wire IN n
O.. tlernan of France" and as Juliet with
hyrla BelleW as Romeo. In the balcony
scene Of Romeo and Julie and finally
as Audrex In Miss Harriet Ford and q.
Re. Boddington's dramatizat ton OF Mary
+. IOlsth n' s. novel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
YX6 MMnzzY x1Q7 the zZNlnoN7g
1T 7he.

"Ah! there's where YOU so 'v Vr&s' my
| boy. said the actor 80,
.sConfou11d it, where is my broa d-prl n
| hat" he said, turning abruptly 70 MS
dresser.
| ..Ah, here it is -
| you must pardon me Tor TINS a .'Ia
djyression,'' said: Skinner, as he adjusted
| 1,,ei bar ial1ntily on one sidesof his head.
sitIt has been ever thus. The critics OF al
. ea,es have contenued~ that there was q
| dearth of truth and thoughtful SNAKES S;
&nea rean scholars. venture 10 reinark,
! that in the days Of Edwin Booth ana
| John Mccullough, the pesslmtst s ana 1co'll-
oclasts contended that there We're no
! tracediars like the elder Booth, keene,
anes, other exporents Of Shakespeare's
works. At the present time Mr.. sothern
| is giving us q ma gniflcent revival, If you
| viii Of the M elanctoly Dane. The &sterl-
| ing actors, Frederick Warde; and Louis
i James. are giving a revival OF Inc
Tempest by the critics throughout the
/ country Mansfield rs appearing IN Jullts
/ Caesar, and so might go naming others,
/ but time, forbids.
WANTS To- PLAY FIANLET .s%:5
Sryvill you return to Shakespeare 2
roles asked.
eyes, II want to again play Hamlet,
| but II wa MT unlimited time when lspresent
/ Il. That Is, T would much prefer playing
i tbs role when no one else is doing It,. /
I. do not want to encroach upon the-do.
/ main of Sotnern or any other actor who
4 Is now playing the par
II believe in producing all of Shakes
Speare' plays in the most gorgeous ana rs
/ tors were content to give the Bard s
works with almost any kind OF scenery
/ contained in the theater wherein they
L nlared. But that time has passed. me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

=
meeting her personally Was reserved for
last Wednesday afternoon after her per-
Torrance of An Eye for An Eye, At
the Academy. {.
she was gowned- in most becoming
blue broad cloth street dress, which htte ees
her angular figure to perfection. s
jau,aty fur toqpe lent addi tional effect
to the charming costume
s Twas setting away time fer the actors.
and 1 therefore hurrfedly asked her some
questions concerning plays In. genera,
and social. prof. lem plays in paTtlc
OF course i had In mind spuInas's 'An
Eve Tor An aye, which had been crit.
scised for its plain dialogue ana = pIo sAu.
method OF treatment II. .sss:
What IS your general idea as to the
social drama ~ asked. s9Ss
Miss Kiddar laughed heartily.
81 think, ~ she said, - that plays hat
deal with problems discussed by men az
clubs, andWomen in draWing-roo ms over
their teacups are proper SUI 1ects Tor
Sprcsent ton upon The stage. T1e stage
merely holds the Mirror2up TO IA tureS and
depicts the passions. itnpulse., q nd faEar
ries Of the men Ind & women tina e go 70
make up this lit lie world s*of ours q:
$50 far as a play points out the pitfalls
ana chasms into which SO many strnl-
Die y StAS4
prevent such a dire calamity that play
teaches moral !, and III can 1earnsa
lesson from the mimic we are al the
better for having lea rned IL
The mudt ID discussed IRIS Is A drama
of. that kind. lsritic s and minis ters have
reviIad II Tor It's seeming broadnessa and
addressed lines. but iris teaches lesson
thai q aunruistakably Hood oue
Eye fers spIss..as the
OH 81 have abeY4s al ds4S hese.as
loSr4siss oslytr IL 50 ii 9sls
for Sc. rprtrass lesspfi ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

all Of my ancestors are Sp4tnefneTs,a ana
81 shall always look forward to my an
/ nual visit TO Sunny Dixie =
@ Just at this junctuEe MISS k1dders car
rage was announced and after bidding
ne goodbye She was in a. few minutes
{ speeding toward hers l1otel, there TO take
pa bite of. adinper before returning asa'rs
to the theatre.
when Iknighlhood vyas IN Floyvsr.i
The more recent popula Il ty ct the book
smada play dates back to ilby, 3. from.
the dran1atization OF which du 1faurier
received many times the amount that
was paid him by his publishers. The
Prisoner Of Zenda. was the next notas
BILE instance OF a bookrmads play, and
frost successful OF the pioneer dramatiza-
tons Of the last half q. dozen years. It
requires from 315 900 to so 600 to make q
play known but a novel has already ac-
complished this vi thout effortSor expense
On the part of The mana ger:
s.. IN. the case -of dramatized novels that
have had "a successful run in New York.
as When Knighthopd was In Flower
did last year, the royalties to the novel
list viii average from 500 to 100 dollars
a week. "a ter making from 900 to
$50, 600 from q single novel, the author
sometimes may obtain even twtce az
mnc4, during the years the play based
upon his story holds the stage. tt Is de-
ciar red tI,at the stage rights Of 4 hen
Knighthood was Flow have
amounted to nearly 81. 900 50 i far. =
quarter OF The sum carried by Anthony
|sTrollope during time Of siaboIiolis
novel SWrittns.
ThA play .sbe presented by Enc
EIsler & the Acaden1y to.npsy sre1a-5
inEs sSl.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Mansaela,. aJuIias esasar.,,

Richard Mansfield last night brought fta
New York season In AJuliuss Caesar ], 4ss
close, and to-day Boston is expecfanstyss
coming its Shakespeare In preparafIon. 1t
that city during the approaching rnrI
night. There is some thtlg reularkahIAs
about the popularity OF this tragedy, as
seen II, this revival. Before taking .tt ~
New York in the autumn Mansfield played
it in the West 10 almost Incredible dgur1y
Seven appearances brought nearly 3e0aeg
every week. and in two instances lChsagos
and st l4ouis) more than that. His thea-
tire In New York was not large enou4u ~
permit the receipts to approach tfsossj
that Julius Caesar waa not given thsre5
during the rum to less than the extran1e
seating capacity. Mansfield has sntpyed
a four fold tyiHWph IN his charactfrizA-s
ton of Brutus. in the marvellous real ism
OF the mobs. especially In the riots dveFs
superb company OF artists. and in tbs
gorgeous pictorial environment. Sir Aims.
Tadema, r. A.. designed the. scenery and
costumes for Mansfeld's "Jultrs Caesar
In ali more than 800 people surround hitn
in the enseubla. A. special train OF ten
cars IS used en- route. The tour y aa-ls
limited. The objective point Is chicaso. 81
resume the interrupted run early ~ tbs
fall. The following are ManSfisld's ea-.
sagementss to appear In Julius Caesar:
Boston, January 18th. for two wesk4s
Brooklyn. February "a. for one WeAk::ss
weeks: baltimore. February asd. for ana
week: Washington. March q, for onA3
week; then Eorfolk. Richnnnnd. Chars:
iotte. Atlanta, Birmingham, and M1blie.
on the way 10 New Orleans. From that
city the special VIII carry the cokapAay
ard eaufpns ut direct TO CHICAGO fof.A
continuation OF the run OF Julius esasy
a n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

IA IS
b
~
.e en- S. = pss
.;EdA M H. n ~ Il;
thur sobsols 3 ~ -
OF 6yrleus1s the p.rf 1e 1870 sss
The part TIC prosnioz % Epssssa
I q q ~ ~
iths ~ NJ
selected lor t1s pa1E IL
two are n -
up for their parts. ~ s
pearance e most IN -
actors On the. AmsItsAn sta 81 sIsss = ss
Aritipholus OF syrseuss, ana ~
son y nis tMlsi
Epa9ss'H Is AM MS 1.s1non W.
Miss Frances GsaAanae aaa 3 : 49,
her sls.es, tns go
~ e otnsl meApeets ~ Ys.. tus Ss:etr Is -
Charles tSans g . ahns yoth In. q M.
ph a,i janis Reifisrth as Ala1li :
Wife LauEa onapson 81 s psnnin1tsn
joseph Ase!s III ~
The Dtjeu Attract io1. 1900
3. $500. j, fa,,ea AMI er.a ine.s -
sonstfss .t 81 The lH.fon tor
@ oe Vac I'm resuIar :. matinee and
performance 1 ", - s., M, Yaka yveIls
This Is z eompahx IHas 81 ~
g sNorfoik
o. y touI tf,f yil tN
sant on st to,Ir s over tie Circuit sc
iona pie Il. IT, a.s.if
SCUM ana sousaMSSSs 81. criI.ctian sc -
sIhs ~ hs1, Mi torstf1r NJ
lute La!sA! ILL., NJ n,.rnnse and it pc
Ipi ~ ma to-
sssses suMd,snl a,sness - IN ri he
aEaW cApaGaSy ~ .sa is,. -
toTmances 3 NJ ny ! ~ sparts DO the
go ~. ana y esch part win DO Ia the
III. nsn go. 800 Y, ainers
ha as ot8W 80 an2wH IN New YORK
hscanIe
~ 80 arfnr trip 10 NSN
-. - y even u I'd
;,n = ets N M i, one 81 The bt1ge1
nave 70 S.aEI W y sitv bscansS a.
llsashss " tAss IS ss.s 6a1 hean I'D
r,Is .tani.esS MIN He opeped neao
To tieS. liz ia ruanaxerTof Phro41s and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

SIZE LOVES THE CHARACTER.
ID q FIn1li soft. aui NAL y penses IS an apt
quotation that might be applied 70 any
one who would be shocked after listening
to Du1nas's lines. ! love the character
OF Francine. believe In her princi;
pies; # not in her manner OF bringing her
husband to realization Of his duty.
IT contend that the same law that gov-
erns the actions of the woman should
control the impulses Of the man, there
fore am honest when say that when
ever play teaches a moral as good
a one certainly as is taught by Dumas's
work in which i am now appearing, an
actress can well afford to stand the criti-
cisrns Of the public,
isWhy did you desert Shakespeare"
MISS Kioder," asked.
.oh. bless your SOUL replied the act.
yess, II have not dreamed OF giving up
that line Of work. Ny greatest and high
est ambition Is to appear in . magnificent
production Of Lady Macbeth That ster-
ling tragedy has never been given pro-
duction ST any pretense, such as it de-
serves, and am convinced that with The
opportunities the role offers for the dis
play Of magnificent scenery. coupled
with the wonderful historic possibilities OF
the role, that 1t would prove money
maker it properly presented
THE role of Titania, in Mid Sum
| mer Nights Dream gave with the
| Warde-James combination is also one OF
my favorite characters: It Is play that
grows upon me, and have read it many
times, and each time it fasctnates ME
| as much as a young child is charmed
with q fairy book.
Miss Ktdder paused and continued, feu
don't know how much love the South.
While it is true that was born in Spain,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-10-14
ITEMS FROM o

Rev. Owen preached at the four
corners last Sunday.
Miss Alice Wolf closed a very sue
cessful term of school at the district
south of town last Tuesday.
Permanent improvement in the way
of new granaries may be seen ON
many of the farms in this vicinity.
Joe Hamil has moved into his new
house. which is a neat frame building
recently erected on his homestead
south of town.
The exhibition given by Miss VOLTS
school, assisted by a few outsiders,
last Tuesday night. was well attend.
ed and a good time reported.
A literary society has been organic
ed at the four corners school house,
and the regular time of its meeting is
every Friday night, commencing with
this week. A good time Is expected
and everybody invited to attend.
w. n. Barney was seen on our
streets one day this week and we IN.
derstand that he will commence the
erection of a store building at once,
which will mean the removal of about
all there is of Rockford to Moore in
the near future.
HAYSEED.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-10-14
UTICA ITEMS.

III. G. Phillips and Postmaster
Chambers were business visitors to
Moore Monday.
C. NJ. Belden left several days ago
for Chicago with a bunch of cattle.
He expects to be gone three or four
weeks.
VIM. Jackson was in Great Falls
last week. Mrs. Jackson. who has
been away on an extended visit, re-
turned with him.
The Ladies Aid Society held a
game social and supper at the M. e,
church last Friday evening. A liter.
AIRY program. consisting of recitations
and songs by a number of the school
children, was " pleasing feature of
the entertainment. The proceeds OF
the evening were 1oout forty dollars.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-10-14
THE RAW CASE
NOW ON TRIAL
District Court Today Engaged In the
Hearing of the Big Water
Right Suit.
OTHER CASES SETTLED THIS W
Busch Gets Judgment Against Abe
Bros.-Phelps Loses and Smith
Gets One Dollar.

After a short adjournment district
court reconyened at 10 o'clock Thurs.
day morning for the trial of the cas-
of Henry Phelps VS.. Charles NJ. Mey.
ers. Phelps, who is a contractor,
built a house for Meyers near the
head of spring creek. According to
Meyers the contract price was $500,
but when the house was completed
Phelps demanded $1,000 and took a
lien upon the house for the amount,
Huntoon, Worden a. Smith appeared
for the plaintiff, while Frank +.
Smith was counsel for the defendant.
The jury, composed of Alvin Crook,
Pete Mcconnell, George Maddox, N.
j. L~ittlejohn, X. Schmutz, w. G. Char.
tiers. Christ Wiedman, Alex. Raw,
Sam McCollum, w. X. Woods, Thos,
Stapleton and Fred Jenni. brought
in Il verdict for the defendant.
The only trial ease Friday was that
of Alexander VS.. Smith and the jury
brought in a verdict giving plaintiff
a judgment for 81.
The case of j. +. WATSON VS.. the
Gilt Edge Mercantile Co. was dismiss,
ed by the court.
In the case of j. l. .Mears, trustee.
VS.. L. VI. Shaw. sheriff. the demurrer
10 answer was withdrawn and plain.
tiff given ten days in hich to file a re.
ply.
Saturday the case of W. 4. Hedges
VS.. ID. +. McDayitt, came up for trial.
After hearing the evidence and retir.
ing for a short while the jury brought
In a verdict for the defendant.
Monday morning the case of Ernest
C. Busch VS.. Abel Bros, was called
for trial. The suit was for the price
of certain cattle, which plaintiff fed
for the defendants last winter. The
defendants refused to take the cattle,
giving as their reason that the cat.
tie were not fat enough for butchery
and, therefore, could not be used by
defendants. A large number of wit.
nessos were examined on both sides
and the case did not go to the jury
until Yesterday morning. After sew.
eral hours deliberation the jury
brought in a verdict giving the plain.
tiff judgment in the sum of $40. the
amount sued for.
In the case of Nettie Anderson VS.,
Lincoln p. Slater. sheriff. the demur,
rer was sustained and an amended
complaint was filed forthwith by
leave of the court.
Yesterday afternoon the cast OF
Richard Raw VS.. James Raw was
called. A jury was secured and the
trial of the case was begun this morn.
ing with Blackford & BlackfOrd ap
p%earing for the plaintiff and f. +
Smith and IiuntoOn. Worden a. Smith
for the defendant. This is a water
right case and one OF the most impor,
tant on the civil docket. A large
number of witnesses are summoned
and the case will probably occupy the
greater part of the week. The jury
in this ease is composed OF II. o
Wareham. II. C. Fletcher, W. G. Char
tiers. Fred Jenni. Christ Wiedman. C
w. Meyers. William Abel. X. Schmutz
Jesse Clark, Pete Mcconnell, San
McCollum and George Carolus.