davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

ature Is that considerable q.
mount Of butter fat is le:; IN the
ou;iermilk.
ne time required 10 make but
ter depends upon a number OF
factors. First. as ha, already
been said, upon the ,e m pera,ure:
second. upon the riperess o: the
cream ,hird. upon the :ui.ne>s
o. the ehurn: fourth. upon the
ricnress 81 the cream. and fifth
upon the amour; OF agitation tie
cream receives 10 the process o:
chIruing. Other factors mia.
ence the time o: churring are the
PERIOD 0: lac;aiion 0; the COW, the
KIND o: food fed her. and besides
;aere = some difference II ind
v'daa. COWS which has small ~
fuence. The main tacior. how
ever. tha; affect. The time ..
cnurn'ng = &c pcraiure. oar
coresporder; would no doubt %.
tain q .arger Weld of butte, i:
SIZE would chrrr a. \ lower ,rm.
pcra,ure than She na~ bccnin.hr
aah.; q: dong. It's ro; prac,,.
-. 10 state the exact tcr pcra.
;ure, ~ ;es> ws.. vary wl;a cond,.
;;oc~, sucn a. ienpera;urc OF ;ne
air II ;ac room N wn,ch the
chrrr.u4 = dorc. rscaucss .! the
cream, e;c. fcr ;h.s reason. the
be-; advice wc can stsc on :hat
Polr; - 600, the cream sutf,cc II.
II 20 ;ha;i; will take from twenty
saw H..
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15
A Few Churning Points

r - -,
.A.. =.
~
80,
'''"
,...
s1 "
60" '" at s'N- * - @1 '"s
seb)e1'.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

'fAT readers are icEtec x
department; Questions relating dairy
er ~. receive TTonp; attention ~hcr 70 Dairy ner-..
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15
GILVO POULTRY FARM.

Breeder 4 Barred mouh andL
ne hiss!as be
q fors a
r + Ne 20
Combs 4
Money order ortr - T"reo Mss +. r. BALLARD.
oi Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-06-15

Send us your Printing.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
The Russo-Japanese War.

1t is now safe to say that the fall of Port
Arthur is only a matter of time. The outer gar
rlsons have been captured by the Japanese, and
there is no relief in sight for the beseiged Rus
slams. Yet they are holding on like grim death.
"Only when the last biscuit is eaten and the
last cartridge fired, will the garrison surrender
the fortress. This I can state positively" is the
declaration of a high Russian official. "Port Ar
thur shall be my grave" declares General Stoes-
sci, the commander. For some time no fresh
meat save horse-fesh has been obtainable; and a
war correspondent, who recently dined with Gen
eral Stoessel, complimented the steak, only to
learn that it was horse!
80 many men we're killed on both sides during
the last assault" says a press dispatch. "that
many bodies lay unburied for days, and in some
instances dogs which had been driven from the
town assuaged their hunger by eating the dead.
In a few cases where this was seen the horror
stricken Russian sharp-shooters killed the dogs.
oome months ago the Russian authorities ordered
that all dogs seen in the streets should he shot.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22

ist Party, it is asserted, received a total of 6oo,-
ooO votes. while the Prohibitionist Party seems
to have made no gains over its vote of four years
ago.
T. is very significant of the growing ~independ-
ence of the American vote that four States which
voted for Roosevelt elected Democratic Cover
in Massachusetts,, johnson IN
Minnesota. Folk in Missouri, and Adams in Colo
RADIO, In fact, for all that has been said of the
Republican landslide last week, more States now
have Democratic Chief Executives than before.
Three Democrats we're elected to succeed Republl-
cans. and only two Republicans to succeed Demo
Gratis. We commented last week on the success
of Messrs. Folk and Adams; but the election OF
Douplas in Massachusetts was the most surprls-
ing to the politicians. Douglas, of course, is
known everywhere as the maker of the $3.50 shoe;
and it astonished the natives when the election
returns showed a majority of $4,000 for this Dem
ocratic candidate, while all other offices were
captured by the Republicans, Roosevelt carrying
Massachusetts by $4,000. But Mr.. Douglas had
made a brilliant canvass, and the following COM
ment on his campaign makes Interesting reading:
"Mr. Douglas made his arguments specially
applicable to New England. He held that no
corporation was entitled to protection so long as
it sold a portion of it's product abroad at a less
price that it sold the same article at home. He
showed that a recent purchase of leather which
had cost him $55O,OOO had paid 5000 duty, and
this had to be added to the price of shoes. He
held that the tariff and trust questions we're the
same. He claimed to have demonstrated that the
people of Massachusetts paid six dollars for pro-
lection per capita for every dollar they gained
per capita, and that the $4,000 homes in the
State contributed $780, 600, 1000 a year to the pro-
tected trusts. In addition to this argument, his
record for fair treatment of labor, reinforced by
his rise from the ranks of wage-earners, made
him strong with the labor men of the State, with
whom his opponent, Governor Bates, for sew
eral reasons, was unpopular. The vote in Massa-
chusetts shows not only how large a number of
voters were ready to cast their ballots i%ndepend-
emily, but also how laroe a proportion of such
voters are to be found, not among people of
wealth and intellectual culture, but among the
plain people, Mr.. Douglass victory is a eau
ton, if not a rebuke, to such as are infected with
the pride of culture. In view of the National is
sue involved in Mr.. Douglass campaign, many
Republican leaders are recognizing the force of
sentiment in favor of tariff revision.".
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
EDITORIAL
CURRENT EVENTS: THE DRIFT OF THINGS
AS WE SEE 1T.

The campaign is over, but neither Congress
nor the Legislatures are in session.; and If it were
not for the Russo-Japanese War the news pages
of our dailies would be very dull. As it is, a
large part of the space is devoted to speculation
as to what Congress or the President will do in
regard to certain public matters.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-22
Post-Election Notes.

EUSI-E1eCCIUH NUCES.
When our review of election results was writ
ten last week, nothing had been given out as to
the strength of the minor parties-Populist. So
cialist and Prohibitionist, neither one of which
carried any State. Now Mr.. Watson is out in q
call to his followers, saying that he received about
a half million votes. In Georgia he received more
votes than Roosevelt. Bryan cannot control the
Democratic Party, and the only place for reform
voters Isl n the Populist Party, declares Mr.. Wat
son. Eugene Debs, the candidate of the Social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

al the men now employed at $50 a year shall b
---Iasta az ire ratc Of 500 a. each until they
l'.i.t S--1'' and that they shah continue at that
- me new men shall receive $50 year. and
% increased from year TO year
S!aynf Mc'lellaE QueStiored tho Commissioner
ana me delegation sharply. Did they not know.
Le aslelL that under Section IS % the charter thu
boaro OF Estimate aud Apportoamcnt had tho
crease ASKED fore And. If they knew that why
hta lieE gone over the heads OF tho local author-
US 70 the leSis ature 20 got mandatory legislation
ia practically eliminated the local authorities?
49, -t7.toI,s ere apparenuy unexpected The
leite illoh mace lllOred attempts 10 explain say
iE mat appeals forsa classification Of salaries in
p gore adam a'lcls had mot with no result
commissioner Lantry had obtained The right 70
i-ah1, certain inc-e2zes from Mayor Van wvck,
u-L Ire tlvl Service Commission had ruled against
u and had declined to certify the rayrolls un less
tS2friHatio1s were passed by the men receiving
the Increased salaries.
80 Any how. Nj. Mayor" said one 1T largely re-
leNeS the local authorities Of the repou bIIfy
II have no desire TO be relieved Of arv rart Of
my respOret hiEtles whatever" retorted The Mayor
Sharply You simply aSsurr ed that the local au-
tlCrltles We're against this bin and YOU went 10
Albany over their heads. That IS the truth Of it
HrSt 70 the Board q Estimate and Apportionlncut "
laDTE-e slore- I-sntry said he agreed with the
Mayor thar tho Board Of Estimate ought to have
been nIfealcc to first If IL could have cyer~ldo7
De admitted What the Mayor trying 20 set
from The mon. that what they wanted was 10 have
their salaries So fTed by the Legislature that neither
ne GIVE Service Commission nor Che local su-
COMM sslorer Lsntrv said the bill was Just and
aeke7 the Navo- TO sign II
II think the local authorities must not only have
the power 10 regulate and Increase wa ges said
N" MaFnr. bat this and succeeding aiministra-
tons nast have the power 70 reduce them X neses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PRISON KEEPERS LOSE.
Mayor Blocks Attempt to Put
Salaries out of City Control.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday, after hearing Cor
rection Commissioner Lanury and a delegation OF
city prison keepers try to explain why they had
gone over the heads Of the city authorities and
obtained the passage by the legislature OF bill
Increase their alarles. sent veto Of the measure
TO Albany. saying:
in refusing 10 accept this bill behalf OF thu
city controlled by the consideration that II Is
violation q the fundamental principle CT homo
rule ia this city. Without passing the business
or prOp.ety OF the increase Of the salaries OF the
keelcrs n tie employ OF the Department Of Cor
recton- an az the oplnitn that this mandatory
uli Is strictly improper, in that IL overrules the
charter provisions now in force. under which ap-
IllCaUCus for increase OF such salaries can now
he made 10 properly authorized local authorizes,
no can investigate the matter in the light OF the
local situation and pass upon Il finally.
The bin made Il mandatory the city authori-
ties 10 classify the prison keepers so as to put
them practically on The same basis as tbs police
Al present they get from SS0 70 s. 20 a year. and
the men employed at the lower rate are not eligible
10 promotion without passing a Civil Service ex-
animation. TIE bill provides that the salaries OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

departments exhibits from the Sewer. Highway
An4 PUBLIC WORKS departments under the I'VE Ror-
ouEh Presidents.
Among the models In the city building VIII be one
q The new Hall Of Records The new CITY Prison.
The home ~ The Appellate Division OF the Su-
tIeme Court and five models from the Dock De
tattment showing the modern methods OF pier and
hl.khead construction. The Water supply De-
faitmcnt W. make its exhibit Of standard water
mains. f Grants water meters, gate houses pump
lug stations and filtration plants IN connection
VIII tle exhibit of the AQueGuct Corraiseio~
4nose EXHIBITS with TIE rooms that the commits
tion from this CITY VIII require for Offices and
quarters, reception ard writing rooms, 20 De set
Epaft Tor the comfort Of NEWCOMERS who NAV
Visit the fair. viii take up ali Of The a-ei.g 1Ia
space N Tie oGcicg. u has frontage OF l,8 feet
Hl1 Is - teet deep.
TIE exhibit % the city Is so extensive that Il
eoe.l Iot al D. shown IN the citys building The
fclrr. Tenement House Charities and CORRECTION
oepartlrr's and charitable institutions VIII have
their exhibits installed the social economy Sec
hon . tile educational building. some 1--WE minutes
walk ii7In The Now-Nork city building.
Tic C'rs tr.ctlon o. the subway VIII be shown by
modes prepared by William Barclay Parsons A.
rs Own expense which he intends 70 present 10 the
echc.l ~ Mines Of Columbia UNIVERSITY
.t-ateHce Luce. the architect who designed the
SeN lorE state Building Is The architect for TIE
CITY building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PECULIAR KIDNAPPING CASE.
Police Think Married Woman Will Bring
Neighbours Daughter Back.

Young married woman's great love for children
Is thought By the police be RESPONSIBLE for the
disappearance last Thursday OF Hazel Doyle. four
years old, from the home OF her aunt. No. IL
East Thrteenth-st. The woman. a Mrs. Charles
Peterson. about twenty years old. is also missing
from her home. The case was not reported 70 the
police until yesterday ard detectives are now scour-
ing the city for the woman and the child The
police DO not look the ordinary kid
nappng one, but think the womaa will return with
the child.
Hazel lived with MI and Mrs Henry Bitter the
latter her mothers sister. The mother is SYRIA
euse and the Bitters were to care for BazeI until
next summer
Hazel playing In the street when Mrs. Peter
son. according 70 Mrs. Palmer. another tenant Of
the house, spoke TO the child. Mrs. Palmer paid
attention to it. for Mrs. Peterson who lives
a. the same address, had often shown a strong Ek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THREATS IN PULP MILL CRUSADE.
Edward Hatch, Jr, Charges Attempts at In
timidation.

Some Of the men who signed the petition to Gov
.-,or Mccullough against the pollution OF LAS
C1snonIain have told Edward Hatch. II OF the
arm Of Lord & Taylor of covert threats sent the-h'
and Mr. Hatch is thoroughly aroused. said ne yes
terday:
Itis matter Of regret 70 ne that those %a0r
have endesvored TO interest IN the hlSN IT,
should be so annoyed ana intnlidatea, q, ne
oersfon OF the despoiers of Lake Sharnp!al.I -
K rosTifest when they feel compelled 10 resort 10
such peculiar methocs -, ~ ,-,r shore have
Ali t6e law necessary FOX Al ultimately
fssua on a civil action. but there IS the law ut
49, In the mean time after the pulp 1liiis nav
sa,-so5 All the hills in the country round ao9G-
tbe,- Will so elsewhere. and we Will nave 70 stLe.
me min and desolation they nave 4eIL NY eiLoL
e r., -or,rei them 70 stop at once. AHdt my ILS
tes re- sincere IS natural. for outsde OF any RSo
Ic welfare my family realty holGIIlSs q -
Rocks and across the lake demand prO1eC1l'e
measures. - .-.yo, v-,s h-ov~ht
,ca5-s, the ruip mill on the Boquet River oy one
OF the state departTnents ana CsS 49, SScbss-Es
10 build q disposal bed to hold me dally ul-cnark
Eg.boIgh This has been built for four years. the
Stete BOARD OF Health and representatives. OF me
I-rited States Army who have made recent exam
inatfon found the disposal bed practlcaly empty
seven-etchths OF that four years llscnaTse
accounting TO thousands OF tons. Is on the bottom
of Lake Ckamplain along its shcres. 20 De WaIt-
- hifher and thither by every varying current
ore ~ the proprietors Of the said mill. VINO has 8
cottage on the lake the mouth OF the Boquet
River has his drinking water brought from West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
.CITY'S BUILDING AT FAIR.
Neu-York TO Hare Larger Home
at st. Louis than Some States.

While the United States and the various State
and f0re.-n governments have erected large and
attractive bull Sings. and viii make appropriate eE
fhfts az ther contribution 10 the Worlds Fair. At
81 Louis commemorating the LOUISIANA Purchase,
New-York City. though its building VIII be sur
passed hy the government buildings In size, viii be
close second 10 them IN its efforts 10 contribute
70 the success of the exposition This Is the first
fair al which the new city has attempted display
ftsslf on a scale betting its size and greatness
The city has erected. a cost % Sl5.5oA q cost
greater than that OF the buildings Of several States
g building. in which viii be exhibited the big top0-
graphical man Of this city. ZX5l feet. the 34foot
models OF the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges
the 40-fcot c0lored map OF Riverside Drive the IN
teresting exhibits % the Street Cleaning Depart
mert. Aqueduct Commission. Dock Dc7a rtrleut
the architectural designs % ar-nories exhibits a
tho Art Commission OF plans and designs for The
heau-ifylnE n The city. an exhibit by the Commits
Eiore-S Cf Accounts Of photoZra phs for the test
irg and examining o. materials used by the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
FOREIGN OFFICIALS AT THE FAIR.

Paris March 2s-M Gui1eraln. under chief Of the
Foreign Once, left Paris to-day on his way 20
S. Louis whe he will represent the Minister for
Foreign Affairs ~ the opening Of the exposition
lie represented II Delcasse on the Rochambeag
commission. II LagrGve and other officials, will
leave hero early in April.
he secretary % the French commission says 10
delays occurring iu the shipment OF the French
exhibit 50 far the commission IS aware.
Berlin. March 2S-Herr M6ller. Prussian Minister
% Commerce and Industry. will go 20 the United
States in the summer 20 visit the St Louis Expo
si-lon and study industrial and transportation
matters he viii be accompanied by a number
Of experts in various lines aad win remain two
months IL America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
COLLEGE MEN AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Arranger-ents have been completed for meeting
OF the StudcEts League OF America intercollegiate
Branch. at The Worlds Fair az ST. Louis from
juno - 20 :. Coisege men who attend viii be
enabled 10 see the Olympic college athletic cham
pionships the fair. An oratorcal contest 10 de-
scrniue the college championship OF the country
VIII be held ard a debate between representattv
Eastern and Western colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
The Collection of

The Collection of
TRIMMED MILLINERY for SPRING WEAR
NOW BEING SHOWN, COMPRISES HATS,
TOQUES, TURBANS AND BONNETS, ~
STYLES THAT ARE ADAPTATIONS FROM
OR NOTIFICATIONS OF RECENTLY AR
RIVED FRENCH MODELS
MOURNING MILLINERY, Wells, ETC, SPECIAL
FEATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
KoRTRIeHT cRUeER OUT ON BAIL.

Kort-ight Cruger. who was arrested in Jersey City
ten days ago Tor swln6lng I'm selling alleged
Masonic degrees end who instituted can6estine
locgcs .n Manhattan. Jersey City and other places
was released on hail yesterday. furnished BY his
brother. TIE Rev. Grosvenor Cruger. OF Montrose,
y. Y. Who deposited 500 - cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

port or somewhere other than Lake Chan1plaiu
because the chemist who analysed the water OF
the lake, when several cases OF typhoid fever de-
velOped in this cottage, reported the same water
absolutely unfit for domestic purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.

Readers assured of good treatment II they via
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Ing for the child Mrs. Palmer heard Mrs. Peter
say:
Come for a walk with ne. Hazel"
Mrs Palmer them walk toward FOurt5-ave.
When two hours had passed and the child had
not appeared Mrs Palmer became alarmed and in
formed Mrs Bitter. Yesterday she Informed the
police
woman. said his wife formerly a dancer 1T
Coney Island. and that he thought II probable sh
had zone there.
MY wife very fond OF children. dogs and
cats" he said. she was never really happy unless
she had a child Of the animals in her arms.
She wished for a child ot her own and wanted 70
adopt one. / think she will return IN a few DAYS
She went away once before in the same way but
that time DO not think she had a child with her ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART.
Suitable for Easier Gifts.
BRONZE PICTURE FRAMES, JEWEL AND BON-BON
BOXES, IVORY AND PORCELAIN
MINIATURES,
LIMOGES ENAMELS, CLOISONNE AND SATSUMA
VASES, AND MANY OTHER
ARTISTIC ARTICLES ARE INCLUDED IN THE
ASSORTMENT DISPLAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

HALF-SHOES AND SLIPPERS
for Women, Misses and Children,
N THE SMARTEST SHAPES FOR SPRING AND
SUMNER WEAR.
INCLUDING WONIEN'S WELT PUMPS AND
EXTRA LOW CUT OXFORD TIES IN
VARIOUS feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
3.Altman&Go.

LACE DRAPERY AND UPt1OL STEPY
DEPARTMENT.
FABRICS. HANGINGS AND LACE CURTAINS. APP
PROPRIATE FOR SPRING AND
SUMNER FURNISHINGS
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS AND WINDOW
SHADES MADE TO ORDER.
Poreres Drapee stored and insured alterations made if
required
Estimates submitted upon request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

THE REMAINDER OF IMPORTED NOVELTY LINEN
AND COTTON DRESS FABRICS HAS
BEEN MARKED AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
For MONDAY and TUESDAY, March esth and s9th:
$500 YARDS OF IMPORTED NOVELTY LINEN AND
COTTON MATERIALS,
Original prices, 75c. to s11o per yard, at SIC.
Original prices, s1s5 to $500 per yard at CSC.
(REAR OF RoTUNDA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TIE HIRED MAN.

The best help this kind be had by consulting
ths Little Ads. Of the People In sO-dsy's payer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
3.AltmanA6u.

d. Altmlafl&gG.
Now display in their various showrooms,
an assortment of fhe most fashionable
apparel for the Sprin8 season.
The following Announcements OF Special
Sales on fine days specified, are or
exceptional interest:
WOMEN'S DRESSES.
SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENT.
For TUESDAY. March 29fh:
DRESSES OF CREPE DE CHINE, WHITE, BLACK AND
VARIOUS SHADES, LINED THROUGHOUT WITH
TAFFETA SILK $500
WALKING SUITS OF BLACK AND BLUE IMPERIAL
SERGE, AND MIXED TWEEDS, WITH TAFFETA
SILK LINED ETON COAT, $500
WALKING SUITS OF BLACK AND BLUE cHEVIoT
AND ENGLISH MIXTURES, WITH TAFFETA SILK
LINED TAILOR COAT, $4,000
PRDEsTRIENNE PLATED SKIRTS OF BLACK AND
BLUE CHEvIOT AND MIXTURES, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

RELIABLE HELP
of all kinds is advertised In tO-ays paper among the
Little Ads Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS AT rHra.

THREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT BELOW
REGULAR PRICES,
MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 7sth and s9th
PLAIN HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs,
woMENs. box of half dozen, 75c. s SI.I5
MEMS SI.OO s FPS
WOMEN'S HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIATED
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Heavy Centre, Numbered, box of half doz. . SI.OO
Sheer Centre unlaundered / per box
wOMENS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, Hem
stitched Scaloped 25c. Each
(REAR OF ROTUNDA)
eebtsenb Street. nstseHtb Street. Sixth Hvsnus new Yer;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
WOMEN'S DRESSES.

SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENT.
For TUESDAY. March 29fh:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-14
CONFIRMS FINDINGS
SUPREME COURT uPHoLDs
JUDGES EIcHELBEReER AND
VERMILloN.

Des Moines, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaD -
In the case of Anna Buce against the
town of Eldon which came to the SUI
preme court from Wapello district, F..
w. Eichelberger judge. the court yes
terday decided in favor of the plaintiff
affirming the decision of the jury to
which the case was tried. The plain
tiff sued for damages for personal in
juries due to a defective sidewalk in
the town of Eldon. The judgment was
for $675 and the town appealed. The
attorneys for the town of EIdon COM
planned because of an instruction .of
Judge Eichelberger to the effect that
the jury might find a judgment for fll-
ture pain and suffering as we'll as that
already experienced.
Judge Sherwin's Finding.
"The evidence tended at least to
show that the plaintiff had suffered
severe pain right up to the time of the
trial and that she was not then fully
recovered from the injury" said Judge
Sherwin in his opinion. Under such
circumstances the instruction clearly
was correct and there was evidence
supporting it,
Judge Vermilion Upheld.
In an opinion written by Judge Nc
Claim the supreme court today affirm.
ed the decision of Judge c. w. Yer.
million in Van Buren county in the
case of the Farmers Savings bank
against the Independent school district
of Pennington. appellant and Henry
Hartwick, and others, interyenors. The
technical objections raised by the ap
pellants against the redemption of the
$1,000 school warrants involved were
all overruled by the supreme court
which sustained Judge Vermilion in
every point. Leon Brown.