davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Monday ~ss TOO hot for comfort and
Wednesday was cold enough for Christ
mas,
The state herald., 1903-05-01
GRQuNl Feed.

have recently purchased new feed
grinder and will run it with gasoline
engine. am prepared to do satisfactory
work In feed grinding and will also han
die feed for sale. Call and zee me
G. W. GARLAND.
The state herald., 1903-05-01

Two of our teachers, W. l.. Bailey of
the High School and Mise White Of the
primary department, are to take part in
the program Tor the TsacLsr's Institute
to be hel1 here Saturday.
, 1903-05-21
Farmers and Ranohmsn Notice.

Now is the time to get your Now
ers, Rakes, and Harvesters in good
repair for haying and harvesting. We
are making up a carload order for all
kinds OF haying machinery and re
pairs. There are a great number of
different kind of repairs needed.
Look over your machinery NOW, and
let us know what you want. DoN'T
FORGET To GET THE NUMBER OF THE
CASTING, N GET 1T RIGHT. Our list
of Deering tools, of all kinds will be
complete, and we are ready to prove
to you that the Deering is the strong
est, highest running machine made.
That it has been used for the past Ia
years in the valley. and is best liked
by those who have used and compar-
ed it with other makes. We also
want to inform you that we are not
handling machinery controlled by
the International Harvester Combine,
or selling at prices controlled by this
trust. But that we have bought our
goods independent of them, and are
ready to prove this by the prices we
can make you, and that it will be to
your interest to see us before you
buy. Gus. Jensen n Bro.
, 1903-05-21

o-lss. bears S. - W. 1913 feet. thence
no. so W. var. l6s . S. 800 feet to cor
ner No. 3, identical with the NV corner
OF the amended location. A quartzite
stone 23xSx6 ill.,, no larger stone availa-
| BILE, set 10 in. in the ground, with mound
OF stone alongside, chiseled 3-lSS.
Whence fir 9 IN. in diam. blazed and
marked B. I. 3-l88 bears E. 10 feet.
A shaft on Mohawk Lode, unsurveyed,
bears S. IL w. 50 feet. thence n. 49,
10 L. var. To- g. F.. 1883 feet inter
sect line between secs. 10 and 10
1917 feet \. Of "a sec. cor, and lSoo.s5
feet S. OF cor. secs. 0. 10, 10 and IL. l.
4S3. 76 feet intersects side line l~ndepend-
ence Lode, unsurveyed,, n. d 10 h.
1883 feet from SW cor. 1900 feet to cor.
No. 4, identical with the NE corner OF
the amended location. A q%uartzite
stone, 24xllx6 in. set l6 in. in ground,
with mound OF stone alongside, chiseled
4-lSS, whence a spruce II in. in diam.
blazed and marked b. Il. 4-lSS bears
". ~. H. IT, tnehce .. w w H.
l6o 3 f.. 800 feet to corner No. l to
place of beginning. Containing 1881
acres expressly excepting and excluding
all conflict with Survey No 81 Lakeside
Placer, and Independence Lode, unsur
veyed, and forming a portion of secs. IL
and 10, Towpship l6 ", r. 80 w. of the
9th Principal Meridian. Said location
being recorded in Book 81, of M. y. r.
Page 554 OF the records OF Carbon Coun.
ty; Wyoming. Adjoining claimants the
Lakeside Placer and Lode and the
Acme Lode on the south, the Mo.
hawk on the West and the I%ndepend-
ence on the East.
w. T.. CHAPLIN. Register.
DIST Pub. Mar. 26, last Pub May Is 1903
, 1903-05-21
Cyrus Brownlee Newton.

The people of Saratoga will have
an opportunity Saturday evening,
May Both, of hearing one of the great
Est of American humorists. Cyrus
Brownlee Newton, who will appear at
Armory hall. Mr.. Newton has Il world.
wide reputation as IA humorIst and
no II should miss this entertainment,
The curtain will rise at $50 sharp,
and it is sincerely desired by the
management that no Ii will he late.
Remember the hour, $40. Reserved
seats, 75c. General admission, soc
Reserved seat tickets on sale al
Ashley " Sons.
, 1903-05-21
H. ]. COLLEY,
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1872
Mineral Survey No. lss.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WYo., !
March II, 1903. \

lAANh oiflits thEN ENNI. w NO., I
March II, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that THE UP
PER PLATTE GOLD MINING COM
PANl, Il corporation whose Post office
is Saratoga, Carbon County, Wyoming,
hath made application for 1900 linear
feet on the GOLD BUG LODE bearing
$. 80 10 W. the same being 100 feet
from the discovery shaft thereon, with
surface ground GOO feet in width, stu.
ate in Upper Platte Mining District,
Carbon County, State OF Wyoming. and
described in the plat and field notes on file
IN this office as follows, viz: beginning
at corner No. l, identical with the SIC
corner Of the amended location. a quart
zite stone, 2ON6x5 in, no larger stone
available, set II in, in the ground. with
mound OF stone along the side, chiseled
-lsS. whence a pine II in. in diam.
blazed and marked b. T. l-lSS bears n.
10 w. 80 feet. The a sec. cor. be.
tween 10 and lG, T. IL ~. Il. 80 w. Of
the 9th p. NJ. Bears ). 10 II w. CAST
w C''h'i AVE- ! survey NO. W, Lake.
side Placer, The Wyoming Development
and Transportation Co., claimants. bears
s.. 81 81 w. 1898 feet. Corner No. l..
Survey No, 81, Acme Lode, Corner No.
> Survey No. 81 Lakeside Lode and Cor.
ner No. /, Survey No. l57 Golden Wedge
Lode. The Wyoming Development and
Transportation Co. claimants, Bears S
4 Il 30 Il. 53O.Sl feet. The SW cor.
ner Of Independence Lode, unsurveyed,
bears S, a 80 w. 1898 feet, Thence
s.. 50 10 W.. var. Ii 3 II. 1910 feet
intersects side line Independence Lode,
unsurveyed, y. - 10 Il. 54.5l feet from
SW corner. il904 It intersects line he
tween secs. 10 aud IL, 4S9.l4 feet n. of /,
see. cor. and 2l5o.sG feet S of corner To
secs. ., 10, 10 and lG. 516l5 feet inter.
sects line ii. Survey No %, Lakeside
Placer S.37' +. lGU feet from corner No
4, Sl3.lo feet intersects line "a. Sur.
vey No. 81, S. AZ w, 1922 II from corner
No. 4. 1900 feet to corner No. ., identi.
cal with the SW corner Of the amended
location, Il quart2lte stone, 26xl0x3 in,
set 10 in. in the ground, with mound OF
stone, chiseled 1855, whence a spruce
70 ms. in diam. blazed aud marked Is. rs
, 1903-05-21

| will prosecute any m found
tresspassing on my place with II gun.
| have Il large amount of stock on my
ranch and cannot afford to have any
of them either killed or wounded by
hunters and am determined that they
shall keep out. So be warned in
time. C. NJ. Scribner.
Lake Creek, April End, 1903.
, 1903-05-21

A tear from the eye of n representa-
tive OF the Caucasian races Is found to
be composed Of water. salt, soda. phos-
plate of lime, phosphate of soda and
mucus. From the eye of an African
h elements composing the tear are
found to bc the same as the above,
with the single exception Of the phos.
phate of soda and with the addition Of
a slight trace of ammonia. The Eski-
mos and the fishing Firms seldom shed
tears, but when they do chemists say
they are exceedingly salty.
The chemical elements in the Cauca-
sian . arrange themselves into par
ticles that look like lish boues. those
from II negroes tear form II rude cross.
while the same process Of evaporation
leaves the chemicals in an Eskimo's
tear In the shape of Il bow.
, 1903-05-21

The cheapest method of transporta-
ton in the world is that by Chinese
Junks that are dragged VI and down
their winding rivers by strings of
sweating men, who ARE paid only s
cents Il day for their work and have to
pay their board out of that small sum.
Next in cheapness to transportation by
junk is transportation by camel team.
This method is used In distributing
coal. Great numbers of Monaghan
camels, led by II string through their
pierced noses and tied one 10 the other.
each carrying w buks of coal strung
across their backs between the humps.
are 10 he seen winding their way from
the coal mines TO the larger cities in
northern China and covering with
their swinging steps about twenty
miles II day.
, 1903-05-21

In the old days of impctuous warfare
caution was not regarded ms So much n
virtue ON the part of II military com
mander rs ut present. In Il bnttlc be
tween French ANA .\ustrlnus, in which
Marshal Bugcnud commanded the
French forces, an officer of the staff
said to the marshal: The enemy are
advancing. Shall | send a party to rec,
onnoiter and see how numerous they
aref' NO" said Bugcuud: wen
count 'em after we'vc bentem 'em."
, 1903-05-21

Willie Emerson-Smith Creadingi-And
they gathered from the dollar of the
earth
Teacher Din astonislmentl-From the
wha-a-t?
Willie Emerson-Smith-From the dol
lar of the earth.
Teacher-The text says from the
four quarters of the earth.
Willie Emcrsom-Smith-Wcll, aren't
four quarters II dollar?- Baltimore
American.
, 1903-05-21

In a romantic and picturesque old
hall in DerDyslIirc. England. is II of
those curious relies Of bygone times
which carry the mind bach to the hab-
Its and customs of our gr~eat-great-
grandfatherS. y handcun looks II
strange thing to be fixed To the screen
of the %banquetins hall of II b%aronial
mansion, but one is there. When the
banquet had advanced toward its ze-
NTH, If any gentleman among the
guests refused 10 drink the full guam
tity that was deemed the proper thing
at that time he was mcrrily carried to
the oak screen and placed with his arm
appraised and secured II locked in
hat position by the iron ring. His
sleeve. then wide open. offered II tempt
Ing receptacle for the wine which he
had refused TO drink. and the contents
OF the goblet. with as much more ms
the roisterers thought fit, We're poured
down the unlucky victims arm, and
woe be TO him il he did not take the
Joke in h spirit in which it was CIV
en.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
, 1903-05-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between Claus q. Larson
and j.. W. Larson, as Larson Broth
ers, is this day dissolved. j. w. Lar
son retiring and Claus G. Larson con-
tinuing in the business. All debts
due the firm to be paid to Claus e.
Larson and all bills owing by the
firm to be paid by him.
Claus &. Larson,
j. W. Larson.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., May Ii, O3.
, 1903-05-21

"Somc people sly. you know" re-
marked the spaniel. that when human
beings die they take the form of ami.
mails"
well. II was ever u human being"
replied the cat. Il must have beer a
bird famcicr. Philadelphia Press.
, 1903-05-21


Curry is native tn India. II rs u con
course of atoms. not rortuitouS. hut rs
n marvellous result of the Hiu5uO sub
tlety. Judgment and taste. aus Nirvana
and the transmlgration Of Suu'S Hrc III
the subtlety, philosophy ana attractive
ness Of the BuddhiStic belief. curry is
a vegetable; rather curry is Vegetables.
1t II anise, coriauder, cumlu, mustard.
poppy seeds, allspice, almonds. ;%sIfeti-
da, ghee. Cardamum seeds. chill berries
cinnamon. cloves, C%ocnunut.. |cucoJnut
milk. oil, curdS, f%cnugrcck seeds. an In
dian nut | can't spell, garlic. onion. gin.
ger, lime juice, vinegar. mace, man
goes, nutmeg, pepper. saffron. salt. tam
arinds and turmcric.
These are all pounded together, dried
In an oven or in the sun. When bot
tied. 1t is the powder which comes TO
us as Indian curry. Now, is 1t not
worth admiring the wit and skill that
have brought together such IL number
of ingredients and out of them have
evolved an article so entirely different
from each and in which there is not
one elementary tracr?-Hnrpcr's.
, 1903-05-21
Dressmaking.

Mrs. c. NJ. Scribner wishes to an
nounce that she does dressmakiug at
her residence in Saratoga, and will
be pleased to meet her old customers,
rs well as many new ones. l~5-2l-4w.
, 1903-05-21

The nohlest characters are those who
have stcercd the life saving vessel
through storm tossed seas. A bed OF
down never nurtured a great soldier
yet.
, 1903-05-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership known AS Chase n Petty,
has this day been dis solved by mutu-
al consent, John Chase retiring from
the firm. All of the debts owing by
said firm, and all debts due to said
firm will be settled by the Spring
Greek Lumber Company.
John Chase,
w. w. Petty.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo. May 18th 1903.
, 1903-05-21
His Snd story.

'Cleanliness can do you no harm"
said the housewife.
81 don't know about dat. ma'nm,"
replied the dusty wayfarer.
Did you vcr lose anything by it,"
"Yes, mum. | WAS 'tattoOed man in
a circus one time. an when dcy made
me take u bath all de figures came OFF,
an lost my joh.'-Chicugo News.
, 1903-05-21

"You know that Griggs aud | both
love YOU. Can't you make Il choice to
day."
"a choice. indeed! When | do make
a choice. you can rest assured that 1t
will not interest you
"Thamks! I'll tell Griggs."-Exchange
, 1903-05-21

~ Just asked Mrs. Nouveau Richie II
she enjoyed Venice, aud what do you
think she suidy'
give It up"
That they only stayed one night, AZ
the streets were Hooded aud people had
TO 80 about In boats."
, 1903-05-21
Summer Pasture.

Summer pasture for 30 head OF
stock. Horses Sl.0O and cattle 10 C.
per head per month. Apply to
5-7-4w Jesse Fouts.
, 1903-05-21

Hats cheaper than you can send
East and get them. Trimmed hats
One Dollar and up, all styles and all
prices. | invite an inspection of my
stock. Mrs. H. A Dyer.
, 1903-05-21
Are You Hungry

Then 90 to the Home Dairy"
You will find just what you want
there, if it can be had in town.
, 1903-05-21
Heavy F~reighting.

am prepared 10 contract for the
delivery of all kinds Of heavy mining
machinery and other freight.
5-2l-iw Robert Helvey,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1903-05-21

P~atroni1e Nuzum's Stage and Ex-
press line. Makes trips daily from
Walcott. Tickets OH sale at Dave
ARiohmond's.
, 1903-05-21
Eggs for Setting.

! will have a few eggs from my
thoroughbred, Blue Barred P.ymoth-
rocks for sale at Sl.00 for IL. Also
Mammouth Bronze Turkey eggs $3.50
for IL. Parties wishing eggs had
better have orders booked now.
Ira b. Ca.teel,
4-9-3mo. bennington, Wyo.
, 1903-05-21

Sue 0having nothing else TO say)-It's
funny how we ever came to think so
much OF each other.
He Funny? It's positively ridlcu-
Iousi
, 1903-05-21

Want Il Nice Bird Free-get one
Swallow with every glass OF our de
Iicious soda. p. V. ID. Co.
, 1903-05-21

Try the Home Dairy" restaurant
when you are in town.
, 1903-05-21

For bargains in dwelling houses
call on G. +. Holck Il Co.
, 1903-05-21
House for Rent.

Eight room residence in North par;
Of town. Apply to c. NJ. Wilcox.
, 1903-05-21

Feel tired and lunchyi Try IA
square Meal at our fountain.
p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-05-21

C. f. Holck ~ &c. have two good
houses to rent.
, 1903-05-21

The "Home Dairy for nome cook
ing.
, 1903-05-21

A "Toga jolly is great stuff at
our fountain. 7. V. ID. Co.
, 1903-05-21

Take Nuzum's Stage Line aud 20
with the crowd.
, 1903-05-21
$40 Reward.

Will pay SO reward each for infor-
nation or recovery of n bay horse,
branded Q on left shoulder, and oBe
gray horse. branded ps$Szf on the left
thigh, Address ~
JACKSON |. BRowN,
7-3I-tf1 French, Wyoming.
Remember our Ice Cream last year
Just a. good this year, p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-05-21

Light top buggy and light double
harness, for sale. This is a bargain
for $4,000. Apply to Frank NUM-.
, 1903-05-21

Yes, they are here.-our new goods
-Heather's.
4-2-2m.
, 1903-05-21
Milk Cows for Sale.

Cow and calf $1,000.
l.. j. FoUTs,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1903-05-21

Sizzling hot7-Try II Ice Cold
Soda at p. Y. D.. Co.
, 1903-05-21

Do you want a good photo2 Then
go to Heather's.
, 1903-05-21

Our Motto good work, reasonable
prices. Heather.
, 1903-05-21

Mining Property, Stocks and Ranch
ST. for sale by c. f. Holck Il Co.
, 1903-05-21
Estrayed.

From bennington Wyo., 3 dehorn-
ed cows Branded thus SesVa ON left
sid. side o on hi thus , SS lii , lIE@t
nation lead0SM9ing to their re-
covery will be liberaly Rewarded.
S. j. Casteel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

SITUATION WANTED by an oldish man;
can do any kind of work; just right for
some heightened people in the city:
can drive fancy team or fire boiler;
if you want me address 81 East 10th
ST., st. Paul. Hughy Beach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

c. F. Staples, one of the state railroad
and warehouse commissioners, left yes
terday for Portland, Me-, to attend the
ann meeting Of the National Associa-
llon OF Railroad Commissioners He win
return Aug. l.
R. ]. Smith, district freight and pas
Sengef agent for the Great Northern at
winnipeg, visited in ST. Paul Yesterday.
Mr. Smith will return to Winnipeg to-
IS. A. Smart. baggage agent of the Great
Northern, has returned from a trip to
st; Louis ticket brokers' will be able to
continue doing business in non-tra nsfer-
abe and any other kinds of TRANSFORMATION
until next October. despite the inillnc-
mons recently issued against them by the
Judges of the St. Louis circuit court.
Judge valiant, of the supreme court of
missouri, has made this possible bv iii
recting writs of prohibition to issue re-
strainlng, the circuit judges from enforc-
ing their injunctionS and ordering them
as well as the railroad corporations IN
tereSted, to show cause at the October
term why the writ of prohibition shouId
not be made permanent
The syndicate formed last summer bv
Kuhn Kuhn Loeb Co. to underwrite $4,000,
goo per cent bonds of the st. Louis
southwestern has been dissolved II is
reported that about one-half of the is
sue was disposed of and the bonds will
be delivered to members of the syndi-
cate If they so wish or will be disposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
REQUESTS OF PRESIDENT
BUCHANAN'5 NIECE
Harriet Lane Johnston Provided for
School for Choir Boys.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July s.
The will of the late Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston, the niece of President Bu-
chanan, was filed for probate today.
The following requests are made:
Three thousand dollars to the corpo-
ration of the Protestant Episcopal Ca
thedral foundation of the District of
Columbia in memory of the sons of
the testatrix. and to be known as the
Lane Johnston fund" 1t is directed
that not more than $150,000 shall be
used for the erection of a building as
a school for boys. the remainder to
go for it's maintenance The wish is
expressed that the school be conducted
for the free maintenance. education
and training Of choir boys.
Sixty thousand dollars is left to
Johns Hopkins university for the en-
dowment of three scholarships to be
awarded to poor youths. One hun
dred thousand dollars is left in trust
as the James Buchanan monument
fund.-" for the erection of a monument
to the memory of President Buchanan
at his birthplace near Mercerburg,
Pa. Several other requests are made,
including a large sum for the Harriet
Lane home for invalid children of Bal
timore. The pictures and engravings
of the deceased are left to the Corco-
ran gallery of art in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

POSITION as Office boy wanted; expert
enceG and can give the best of refer
ences. Address HI. A. Dinehart, 81
Buckingham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
M'MILLAN RESIGNS.
Leaves Union Depot Company After
Nine Years Of Service.

Supt. William F. Mcmillan, of the
st. Paul union depot, has resigned. His
resignation will become effective July
20. Mr.. McMiIlan's eyesight has be-
come so impaired that he is forced to
take brief rest. He has received of
fers from two railroad companies, and
it is said he may become identified with
a Southern line
President A. w Trenholm, of the
depot company, has not yet appointed
a successor to Mr.. Mcmillan, but will
do so within a week. It is understood
the place may go to one of the assist
ant superintendent on the Nebraska
division of the Omaha.
Mr.. Mcmillan has been superintend-
ent of the union depot company for the
past nine years, entering the service
when the A. R. U. strike was in full
progress.
He has seen the depot company grow
until it now ranks among the largest in
the West. Over million pieces of
baggage are handled annually. Two
years ago the depot company com
menced Improvements of considerable
magnitude which were supervised by
Mr.. Mcmillan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
CITY DEPARTMENTS
!. TO BE CONSOLIDATED.
Chicago Great Western viii
Merge Its Passenger and
Freight Offices.

The Chicago Great Western will soon
lrearrange the management OF its 81.
Paul city departments.
From a semi official source it was
learned yesterday that the office OF
commercial agent will be abolished
July Is, when the city freight and pas
senger departments will be CONSOLE
dated and placed in charge of gen
eral agent.
The change will put the st. Paul of
flee on a similar footing with the MIN
neapolis department. which is IN
charge of L. c. Rains. 1t is said that
j. N. Storr, at present city ticket and
passenger agent, will be made general
agent, and that Charles Fisher, who is
now assistant city ticket and passen-
ger agent, will be promoted to city
ticket agent.
For some time past the officials of
the Great Western have contemplated
the consolidation of the two st. Paul
city departments. A week ago George
F. Thomas, commercial agent, was
promoted to the position of general
agent at Omaha. Then it was definitely
decided to merge the city freight and
passenger departments. A circular an
nouncing the change in the manage
ment will probably be issued Saturday
The consolidation is along the lines
that the Great Western has been pur-
suing in all the large cities where
freight and passenger business has
been conducted under separate
heads. 1t is said that better results can
be obtained by giving one man charge
of both departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
WANT MANY MEN.
Thousands of Laborers Will Be Needed
to Harvest Northwestern Crop.

Thousands of Laborers Will Be Needed
to Harvest Northwe stern Crop.
Railroads leading into the Northwest
are beginning preparations to ascer-
tain how many men will be needed to
harvest the crops in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Manitoba Ar
rangements are being perfected for the
speedy and cheap transportation of
hands to the harvest fields.
The indications at present point to
an unusually large crop. 1t is expected
that more hands will have to be i'm
ported than for several years past, as
local labor is for most part employed
at good wages. The, Great Northern
road has issued instructions to it's
agents throughout the Northwest or
dering them to make careful canvass
in the vicinity Of their stations as to
the number of hands that will be re-
quired. Agents are directed to report
the results of their canvass to the gen
eral office before July IA. The North
ern Pacific is also taking steps to as
certain how many hands will be need
ed along it's line.
Last year about 10000 harvest hands
were taken from the Twin Cities and
points East, but this year much
greater number will be needed to sup
ply the demand. The anticipation of an
increased demand, and the scarcity of
labor in the East, as we'll as in the
West, has impelled the roads to begin
their inquiries earlier than usual.
The roads will put in special rates,
which will be unusually low The
Northern roads have requested the ST.
Paul-Chicago lines and the Eastern
roads to make low rates for harvest
hands.
rate arrangement has not yet been
effected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
ATTORNEY ANSWERS
UNDER. CONFUSION
John H. Carroll Questioned On Missouri
Legislative Bribery.

John H. Carroll Questioned en- Missouri
Legislative Bribery.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 8.-John H. Car
rol, general attorney for the Burlington,
was today taken before the grand jury
which is Investigating bribery in the state
legislature, and was asked several ques-
lions by Circuit Attorney Folk. These
he refused to answer, and the circuit at
torney applied to Judge Douglas for an
order compelling him to do so. On three
OF the questions Judge Douglas sustained
Carrolls contention that ne could refuse
to answer on the ground that the answer
might incriminate himself Judge Doug
las ordered him to answer the fourth
question. The questions were as follows:
Do you know anything about $25, 600
that was paid to one John A. Lee?'
do you know anything about money
paid to legislators at Jefferson City?"
DO you know anything of money paid
to legislators at ST. LOUISE
DO you have any knowledge of money
paid to legislators other than YOURSELF"
Carroll answered the fourth question,
saying he had no knowledge of money used
by other persons to influence legislati ton.
He was taken to the grand jury room to
repeat the answer. Circuit Attorney Folk
announced that he expected to have Car
roll back in two weeks as a witness
again.