davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Risehuann. ". II Banks. SiesheE l.. PIp--.
seventh war;-ReEpiar: william D-,zi.
-. BeGnsJ: IHs'igre ,ir7i: ,,aE, John =
Eighth wara@Resulzf: ". ii Lohn.srr.
Milliara Westhus. Charles Troll. Robert P.ulus.
Ninth Wa,d- Ree,,lsr; Lo:enz E. I,hEaserE.
LOSS : He'll ". Wes-ier. G.orge S;eisn-
kepubliean; Eixari Hunt. 4 wIIIiasSn. Tyi.-
liam 4: Hoffman. Louis y Gror.narn.
Tenth wari-Iesuisr: Angus; ! Lang. WI
liam +. Henne. Richard saizs. Der. Louis wag-
Arthur y Curtis. Edwari c. Kanst. Charles
Tenth wsri-s;raish;. John A Miller. Frank
" simmons. William Appel LOUIS LepP~r.
Theodore Cart. Charles osi, Robert Gum. Au-
Eleventh wsrd-Re<uis-. p,cio- Max =.
siaIsien t - F. E BfsksT *, -, W 2 Hur2sr5; Et-
Tueit;h WaFa.rR.suLar. Geors. l.. HiIlrnis,s.
mann. John TolTgs..:lsy. TF oscar T. FTies.
JOIN 4h,rsa, Az " waiaFRsfuiaf f fes.s ss.s Ed
Ass Fsar,s.ats + Tslsls..ly kaEif " il tl.rs.e
Charles Fsirens.ni. Henry cappei
caspsf ka.isMan vih.saf i.gl2 skisiaaR k5a.ses'
Norman /. Ficrsheinl. George Is. s;inebaker.
sixteenth Ward. .ReGula-. Co-rad g otto.
Fred Kr.mrl. August 6 schacht: straiEht.
William J. Budae. Henry Kraiimann. William
s.vtnts.n,h ws!d-Resular. F. W; I4nn.
E. Narische. Louis Z Dehlendorf. John NJ.
Seventeenth wara-s,raisht: Henry W. Beer
mann; F. W cas2er. william I.aenasr. II
VI Ers,taS,s as;s sRs Tlisn n ss a.
@ mann Loq,s c @ Rssnarn . goesTt Il tv,i.l Kebu-ce
Nineteenth ward-Resular: Otto F. s,ifel.
Louis hasperko-tter. samuel II. s-snnzri
william Dwyer. Albert Haeseler. Gustsre
Twentieth Ward-ReEuiar: @ A Pauiy. a
n. corwin. Georx. d. schae.er. George Zlssins
and Spot.wcod Rice.
-Twentv-nrs, Wsrd-ReEular: Henry .siur-
Christ II. Kern. Doctor William II PaPiy-
Twenty-.econd Ward-Rsg!iIar: Charies 4
Day. Daniel N Carlisle. J. Harry Doise.
Twenty-thIri wArd-ReEuI,r: William z. Van
Peit. Patrick J. Regan. Charles schueddis, w
TNenfy-fourth wara-Rssular: John c: II
EsIlock John c. Brockschn.itt J. Arthur Dan
Hebert wenzlich ". g. D.erk,ns. William :
johnson. William s. Lamar; Henry W Well
hauser. William A. Fr.imath. Henry Pa,il.
7. ROehm. Daniel W Kirhv. Sichoiss
walls, =. Arthur Freeman. Robert n. Nickel
vey. George p weinh:enner
Parker John p. Retz. Charles Rc''ns. Charles
F. Csrriiion. ". II. Hoilo,nan; Frank Bayer,
Tventy-seventh wari-RrrTilsr: cnarie. L
rsa IsHi,, wSro:r k2thar r. s. Jes.sa s.
Twrntv-e,shth ward-R.gular: Samuel r
Meg.rson. John A. Hyd. 9i,sr. Lohn )
Gc1frev. Charles r. we!nick-. Louis T. Aloe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
BITTER FEELING CAUSES
CONTESTS IN EIGHT WARDS.
8epub1icans File DELEGATIONS for
Primary 10 he Held October
1O-SOme Harmoay.

Delegations for the Republican primary
20 be held October 10 were filed with the
Board Of Election Commissioners yesser-
day morning. There will be contests in
eisht --wards-the Third. Fifth, Ninth.
and Twenty fourth.
In many results. the effect OF the Re
oublican State Committees efforts TO have
harmony are apparent, while in others
nothing short of royal primary fight
may be expected. This is especially true
4n the Fifth. where Joseph Schuler and
Chris Schawacker already have had one
physical encounter. One or the other will
be the new city committeeman. with the
ODDS slightly In favor of Schumacher. ow-
Ing TO his friendly relations with the But
lers
A harmony proposal was turned down in
the Ninth, where CONGRESSMAN Bartholdt
formed and a harmony president in
neld.
In the Tenth a mass meeting was held
last Saturday night under the auspices OK
John A. Miller, the acting city committee
man Ed Mepham. Gus Lang and a few
Of their friends got together ano elected
their delegates by a vote OF III to 20. Miller
did not take his defea: as gracefully after
he had seen Gottliev EyerIaann as be-
fore. and his name now heads another del
q .iIe example OF Republican primaries.
Two years ago the ballot boxes were stolen
and the polls closed.
Norman Fiorsheim Is affec the scalp Of
City Committeeman William Schlingmann
In the Fifteenth. with the prospects in his
favor. He has a number of coiored gentle
men in his ward whose votes lock as wnite
as any of SchliEgmaDn's friends, and they
are usually more numerous.
OF the other fights, that in the Twenty
fourth between the friends Of City Con-
mitteemen William II. Blake and Fred II.
Smith will be the bitterest. There will be
no harmony in that ward
The delegates elected October 10 will go
to the Senatorial and Representative Dis
trict conventions also, as well as to the
City Convention.
Following are the delegations which
were filed:
First ward-Regular Republican--w. II. Ru-
dolph. Peter Anderson. Henry 6. Scheve. Geo.
". Stroetman. Fred W. Kieine. Charles p
wannail. John W. Oberheck. William H.
White.
second ward-Reguiar Republican. Johr F.
Horetman. William Luke. Fred weitz- Herman
Schumacher. Charles wagner. John ID. Becker.
Third ward-Reguiar: Nicholas A. Polito.
Edward J. Never Straight: Otto Emmendorfer.
William Nierdieek. Jr.
Fourth ward-ReEular: Henry Westernann.
E H. Lonhagen.
Firth Ward-Regular: Joseph l. SchuIer
August Meyer. Henry Mundt Straight: n,
Richter J. c. Boepple. William H. HUBBLE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
.FAvORS PLAN FOR
STORING COTTON
With Warehouses. Texan Says
Producers Would Command
Better Prices.

warehousing cotton and holding II for a
price approximating its real value. as
means Of solving ;he problem that con-
fronts the cotton producers ot the South.
was the principal theme in the paper cn
Tire Best System OF warehousing Cot
ton." read by Judge Eugene Williams of
Waco. Tex. a: a meeting OF the South
srn Cotton Growers Protective Associa-
ton in the Palace OF Agriculture at the
Fair ye~erday afternoon
In opening his address Judge Williams
said that the problem that confronts the
cotton grower. IS how TO secure openly.
honoraSiy and IN a businesslike way a
fair proportion Of the pric. paid by the
consumer for a cotton garment. which
oftentines IS many times more than the
price the producer receives for the raw
material
Contrasting the method. Of cotton grow
ers and other business men. ne pointed out
how the cotton producer marketed his
product in the open street. saying that
without a place 10 store his cotton 10 hold
Il for q fair price the farmer 10 forced TO
accept the buyers price. The Ideal con-
dis.on for both producer and consumer. he
declared. would be for the producer to be
able TO give the consumer . supply nee
es-ery to meet the demands and no
more. carrying In original hands the ex-
cesa
The plan proposed contemplates the or
eanization OF q corporation. selling 80
shares to cotton growers. merchants.
bankers and all interested IN the industry.
Stockholders in each county would meet
and elect a proxy 20 vote the stock at an
Interstate meeting TO Be held IN New Or
leans. At the interstate meeting a board
OF directors would be chosen. which. in
turn. would appoint a capable man as gen
eral manager. This having been accom-
plished warehouses would be established
in each town. managed by a local board
OF directors. To the warehouse the farm
ers could bring their cotton. have IL
classed. weighed. stored. secure a receipt
and hold II for a fair price
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
GOVERNOR YATES REFUSES
TO PROCLAIM ILLINOIS week.

EFTRLrC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Sept &.-The trouble
that has been brewing in the Illinois State
Board of Agriculture over Worlds Fa,.
matters came 10 an open rupture to-day
when II became necessary for Governor
Yates in a diplomatic manner to refuse a
request TO issue a proclamation designing
next week as Illinois Week at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Considerable Ill feeling was engendered
recently because of the conflict in dates
between the Illinons Fair. which opens
here next Thursday. and Continues for ten
days. and the Worlds Fair Illinois plans
The controversy has gone on quietly for
more than a week. or ever since IL first
became known that the Exposition man
asement had set aside the week COM
mencing October 3. as Illinois Week"
II has been charged that the Illinois
Commission to the St Louis Exposition
nois Board OF Agriculture. because the IL
iinoiS Commissioners made no effort 10 &C.
cure dates for Illinois week that would not
be in conflict With the State Fair dates.
that the Illinois Commissioners are in no
way responsible for the selection Of next
week a. Illinois Week" at the Worlds
Fair. the gossip has been that the Com
rnissiOners were playing even with Secre-
tary Garrard of the Illinois board for his
unweIcome activity and efforts to have the
furniture at the Illinois building in S.
Louis turned over TO the Illinois Board
of Agriculture when the big Fair is over
Garrard was jubilsnt tonight when in
formed that Governor Yates had politely
declined 10 issue proclamation.
Governor Yates sent a telesram calling
attention 10 the conflict In the fair dates,
and this was followed ny letter TO Pres
iden, Francis The correspondence how
ever. vas not given to the public.
Governor Yates requested that another
week b. .eleced for illinois Week. a; st.
Louis and suggested :hat one week later.
or. in fact. most any other time. would be
satisfactory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
CONGRESS OF JURISTS OPENS
SESSIONS IN FESTIVAL HALL.
Addresses the American Ra-
Association the Worlds Fair-To Share Week With Uni
Congress awyerstienera Counsel Chosen-Men of
International Fame

which were illustrated with n map OF the
Alaskan Territory.
In closing. Mr. Dickinson said:
1t was not strictly an arbitration. hut rather
what n!zht De termed artitral tribunal.
fIr an arbitration 4. uSts Is composed of al
=! members. The President not content
o. submit 20 an arhliTSt!an. l. ordinarily con
stitur.t. the determination 0f our rtESt - ter
ritory which for long time had been N
Following IN. plan proposed In tn. pin.t
TaGuc-fJre treaty. 4 iSs.. which was Tot rat-
i1-i by the senate IL vas aEscsd 70 'ghrni;
the controversy 10 the Judgment = fflbuTa.
composed q ar equal :u-a .r %. appoin's"= hy
sarh gt-. -nn4eu' Rlth the requirement that at
least your -hgud concur.
u i Elg cync~i. abb" thif " was cnut.tn-
yiaisd that cpny-n;.0n. brought about after
such Ions n-gotlail9n-. and ~ regard 70 a
difference of sus long Standing. should result
q haSco- Both Gov eTrrn. niS hoped ami *
th- uhol- matter. IL IL m.nif-s; that. cherish
.nE this hope. they f.p1.-i great confidence In
the inlpsTfiali'v snI courage af the apo n'.~$.
for Their c1uli b. ~ determination rrssih.c
without az l"a-- on" merih"- nnsi!ns adversely
to his national ~ymI1ihieS
II the JTt' uali had faii@! - rNach a d.
rtsion. the situ7'iun could not hu. - reEaffs'.
with ETave aupreh~nsionS Great Britain hsi
the United States Ind exercised tflispu-"i
sovereignty foT over thirty years N uit Graf
Britain have remained gui.scsnt II her tirls
had hen pTonggneed Sgd b. n.r ihi-e mem
-, he United states Rad all declirsd 20 con-
cur IN such Judgment. would the tinted states
over which They and their vendor had. with
question. asserted sovereignty fer over
seventy year,. II this tr~atv mad failed. would
n" United Stat"s have h""n willing % submit
ex,-n, would rarty SPIRIT In hoih countries haze
irrsmlsi the s.tustion7
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
R. H. EDM0NDS TALKS
OF COTTON SITUATION

r. H. Eimonds. editor Of the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record. who made
an address before the Southern Cotton
Growers Association. believes that some
plan Of ines,irnable benefit TO the cotton
planter will be evolved out OF the many
propositions submitted to the association.
Mr.. Edmonds does no; attempt to say
which OF the proposed warehouse plans
would be best. but ne strongly advocates
a more economical handling Of the prod
uct pointing TO the cordition OF the
wheat planter to-day compared with
a few years ago. before the establishment
OF the grain elevator and the Issuing of
certificates against the wheat he had
stored. Mr.. Edmonis firmly believes that
what the grain elevator has done for
the wheat grower the bonded warehouse
will Go for the cotton planter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Cured Of Asthma
After IS years of Suffering.

Il will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that IN absolute cure has
at last been discovered BY Or. Sehifmann.
That the remedy Is an efectual one can
not be doubted after perusal Of such sesti.
mony IS that Of C. ". Van Antwerp, Full
ton, n. Y. who says: "Youf remedy
(Schidmann's Asthma Cure) Is the hest I
ever used bought . package Of OF.
druggist and tried it and ono box entirely
cured me Of Asthma. and have not had
night with perfect comfort, which I have
not done before for IS years and / thaAk
you for the health that I now enjoy.
hopo that you will publish this letter, that
others may learn Of its wonderful virtues.- y
Sold BY all druggists at SOC and elJ00
Send &c stampto Dr. RSehihmann. Bo19pl,
ST. Paul, Mimi, foI . eesanplo paekaGH
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
JUDGE THAYER DELIVERS
ANNUAL ADDRESS TO-DAY.

The association convenes this morning
a; 10 o'clock in Festival Hall First on
the programme Is the annual address.
which this year will be delivered by Judge
Amos II Thayer of the United States Cir
cult Court.
His subject will he The Louisiana Pur-
chase. Its Influence and development Tn
der American Rule. The reports OF stand
ing committees will take Up the morning
and some interesting debates are prom
isei. The afternoon session opens at go
O'Clock A paper will he presented by Ben
tarnin r Abbott OF Georgia on To What
Extent VIII a Nation Protect Its Citizens
in Foreign Country Further considera-
tion OF committee reports are on the pro-
Eramme rnr the afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
TO ORGANIZE NATIONAL
COUNCIL OF EXAMINERS.

4 meeting Of unusual interest in con-
nection with the congress and association
Will b. the National Conference % Law
Examiners. which Is called TO assemble in
Festival Hall al O'Clock tonight. The
representatives, present will consider 7
proposal to organic. a permanent national
council OF Stat. board of law examiners.
and an effort viii be made to place al!
States an the Saf-e basis a< regards quail
ificatior< for certificate 20 urartic'.
An address VIII be made by I.Icit.s II.
Perkins Of Kansas on The State Board
A Landmark IN Lawyer Making" William
E Walz q! Maine will speak or Bar EN-
Law student This will be followed by
a general discussion Of a new system. of
bar examinations and th. mission Of the
State board.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
LEGAL EDUCATION SECTION
HEARS INTERESTING PAPER.

Following the aajourument yesterday.
the section OF legal education met In Re-
cital Hall with an attendance OF 10. The
address Of the chairman. James Barr
Ames. dean OF the Harvard Law School.
received careful attention. The speaker
Of the afternoon was TO have been George
". Kirchwey. dean Of the Columbia Law.
School. but he was unable TO be present.
and his paper. The Education OF the
American Lawyer" was read BY Professor
James b. Scott OF the Columbia Law
S,chO0i
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
CLIFF HARRISON TO THE RESCUE.
GallatIn Postmaster Comes to Re-
publican Headquarters.

Postmaster Ciin Harrison Of Gallatin
arrived yesterday 20 help save the State
from the threatened s5.Va Democratic ma
jority. The law allows each Postmaster
thirty days vacation. and Postmaster
Harrison. who is also a valiant Republic
an editor. thought he would be doing his
party a service by responding 10 the ap
meals OF Secretary E c. Brokmeyer. in
charge Of the literary bureau. and by
coming down to st. Louis. He will be
with Mr.. Brokmeycr during the next
month
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
IS NOT ENGAGED
Newly Circulated Rumors Concern
ing President's DauEhtetr De-
MED 1T the White House.

REPUBLIC sFErTAr.
Washington. Sept. es.-What amounts to
a practical denial of the newly circu-
lated rumors that Miss Alice Roosevelt
has become engaged to Representative
Nicholas I.orgworth of Ohio. was given
at the White House to-day by Mr.. Loeb
tho secrc.--y to the President.
When = ID IL he could either confirm
or deny = report coming from Boston. he
said that he know OF no such engage
rnent- and would be likely to have such
knowledge IL il existed. Further than this
he did not care to discuss the personal af-
fairs of the Presidents family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

A. I. REYNOLDS OF Los Angeles. Cal .
who has entered the air<hip contests a the
Worlds Fair arrived in St Louis yester-
day morning and paid visit to the
Aeronaucic Concour-e to make arrange
raenss TO have his airship. which IL at the
American Express Office. sent to the
Worlds Fair grounds in order that he
NAV begin the work of assembling il as
soon as possible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
SOLD AND GUARANTEED ~
RabOteau & Co,

for cotton. One dav las winter she vnlhe,;
through the Gccr ard onto the noR ana
stretched Ter r.gh, hind IeV. IL was reg1rdsd as
unusually buiiieh. and cotton Immediately
Jumped forty points The market is god for a
ten or hfteen paint rise any time that cat
comes onto the fopr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Great and Only P.sp.

brilliant pryotechnical displays tonight in
the Stadium. Worlds Fair grounds. in
honor of Louisville Day. Commencing
promptly At s:S O'Clock Pyrotechnicai
portrait Of Mayor GraingeI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Nominees Propose to Wage War
on Vice in ST. Louis
Suburbs.
CONVENTION At KRXW00D.
Harmonious Meeting Denounces
Practice of Republican Off
cials IN TOleraring Gam
bling and immortality.
= 90 >><> . O 90 Q Q Z
q CANDIDATES NAMED ny
q ST. LOUIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS. 4

CANDIDATES NANt.D BN
D ST. LOUIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
D For Circuit JudEe-E. g Slevins. 4
o Normandy.
> For Prosecuting At,orney-E. r I
. Stone. Eirkwood.
D For ShesiT-Jesse Joplin. Eureka. 4
. For Coliector-George n. BowIes. 1
D Alton.
. For Treasurer-Charies A. Gun 4
D nirgham. Ferguson.
. For S'irveyor-Berk.iey E John I
, son. Kirkwood.
D For Coron.r-R Graham Here 4
. ford. Spanish Lake.
, For Public ADMINISTRATIONS A. I
D Massey. Ki:kHood.
D Associate Justices ~ the County 4
, Court-Firs. District. Thomas H. I
Coppinger: Second District John 1
D Wotring 4
Representatives. FIRST District. 4
B Ernest Tesscn: Second District. Da- 4
Wis E!-cr Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

John W. Smith. No. ll25 North Fifteenth
street. Democratic Judge at the Ninth
Precinct OF the Sixteenth Ward, applied
FOR warrant yesterday against Pat Cum
mings Of No. 1904 B!ddle street on the
ground that hr attempted to register rs
John r. Gray Of No. 1919 Biddle street. As
sistant Circuit Attorney Hancock refused
TO issue the warrant. as all evidence OF
this kind win be laid before the Grand
Jury today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
FIRE IN YUCATAN
Chief Port of the Country Is
Partially Destroyed.
ENTIRE SQUARE is BURNED
Origin of Fire Unknov n---Fire
Department Weak

Mexico City, Jan. 2S.-Fire at Pregresso,
destroyed an entire square of business
houses and public buildings, including
the market. The loss is 81, 100000. The
railroad offices were also consumed. The
public buildings We're not insured and the
loss on them is $500 900. Fifteen thou
sand bales of henequin were burned The
business quarter, in which the fire first
broke out, is half mile from tae
wharves and fronts on the Alameda, the
xnost beautiful plaza in Progresso.
The origin of the fire is unknown, and
st had gained much Roadway before the
a1re department, which, at best is made
Tquate to cope with large fire, had
Preached the blaze
The square which was consumed con-
,oisted for the most part of one-story
buildings occupied by business houses.
The market house, a large SINCE story
building which furnished the only means
sof obtaining food supplies, was destroyed.
I'm the same block was situated a large
two-story building which was used as the
general Offices of the Consolidated Rail-
way of Yucatan and the municipal pal
ice. The business buildings were Quilted.
The loss is divided as follows: Loss
of municipal palace and contents, $3.50, 600;
market house and contents, $3.50, 900; Con-
eolidated Railway of Yucatan. buildings
and contents. $500. 900; loss on other prop
erty, which was occupied by general
hardware, clothing, drug and store
houses. s1,0eo,o9o 1t is said the loss was
half insured, held mostly by foreign
1gsap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
WILL GROW COTTON.
That Is Threat Made Againset Amer
lean Product

Washington, Jan. 2S-A revolt against
american cotton is the title of long re-
port just received at the state department
from United States Consul General Mason
ut Berlin, Germany. Mr.. Mason says
there is a simultaneous effort on the part
of Great BRIAN, France and Germany to
emanicpate their textile industries from
dependence on American cotton. Not only
in Germany but throughout Europe he
says, there is growing feeling of resent
ment against this dependence, and de-
termination against this dependence. and
q determination that their spinning and
weaving industries must be amancipated
Ut any cost from such vassalage by the
development of wholly new sources of
supply. The German press, he says,
charges that the American cotton market
80 at the mercy of spectators who drive
up and down the prices to suit their own
purposes.
Thus far the movement is in its in
fancy. but its future may be ominous for
the cotton growers of our southern
states" says Mr. Mason Experiments in
the East African colonies during the last
two years have been entirely successful
Ut is announcer that there are many thou
sand square miles of sand In East Africa
with soil and climate we'll adapted for
the cultivation of cotton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-29
yes. sir: l think So"

Eyes, sir; think so.''
What time did you see them there?'
about $780, 1t was before Mr. Smit
| ands Charlie MCGEE went out after tn
horse"
| Cross examined by Adams.
You work at the Palace stables?'
Yes, SIR
You saw Mrs Stevens and VIII Hoat
| at the barn and they said TO send afte
the horse?"
Yes, SIR
"You don't remember the exact timer
mo. sir.
Charles MCGEE was then called.
He said:
Il was working at the Palace stables
on last January. 7 went with Mr.. Smith
to Stevens after the horse at about $50
The horse was out front in charge OF
some young man. He asked me IL / had
come after the horse I said yes, and
went back TO the barn where I put UP
the horse. In about % minutes Mr..
Stevens came into the barn alone and
got the horse He drove away alone.
Cross examined by Adams.
"You were working at the barn January
1, 1892
Eyes SIR
you knew Mr. Stevens
yes sir"
Were you at the barn when Mrs.
Stevens and her brother went by?"
81 don't remember"
you went after the horse about e:30?''
Eyes sir
How long after you got back before
Mr.. Stevens called for the horse?''
About 20 minutes
How long does it take horse to eat9'
about 20 minutes
''Then the horse had had time to eat?'
Eyes sir"
Miss Hannibal was the next witness
called
DO you know Mr.. Stevens?'
II know Mr.. Stevens
Did you buy the Stevens stock on
north Main street,
Eyes SIR. the 18th day OF January"
did you ever see this psper?" GIolding
UP paper on which bill of sale was
written.)
Eyes sir. Mr.. Stevens gave IL TO me-"
Did YOU pay him for it?''
Yes STR"
What was the consideration paid FOR
the stock of goods?" Objected to by the
defense.
objection overruled
''yI.coo"
did you and Miss Hoath buy It?''
Yes sir"
what was the consideration
81 800"
How much did you pay7'
go in cash and ] gave note for