davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
VILLA MEDICI "A HAs-BEEN
And the Prix de Rome an Empty Prize,
Says a French Art Critic.
lI.E..-t ~ Pnhlic Gnininn =. 80. Z

Says a French Art Critic.
Public Opinion.
The Villa Medici is superannu-
ated institution which serves no pur-
pose whatever, either good or bad, and
which is possessed Of no character. =
Camille Mauclair in the Revue Bleue.
in mind, is the place Of study Of the
winners Of the Prix de Rome, one Of
the most coveted prizes in the Paris
art world. Year after year the winners
are acclaimed as the most fortunate
young artists, whose future is already
assured. NJ. .Mauclair accuses the do
nors Of the Prix de Rome of being
more concerned with making crea-
lures and Of perpetuating doctrines
Themselves and of comforting bene-
fits "only for passive OBEDIENCE
He represents them as speaking to
the young painters in this way: You
will have none of our methods Then
you shall have nothing. You shall be
pariahs, refused at the salon, the ir-
regulars, the bohemians; you shall re-
ceive no orders, ribbons, honors, titles;
you, shall be beyond the pale Of the
the state is an office and we are the
head of the division of the beautiful.
1t is true that the revolt Of Delacroix,
of Gourmet, Of Manet, Of Degas, Of
Monet and other destroyers of art; the
rebellion Of Rodin, Dalou, Indy, De-
busy have compromised our prestige,
and these people have even the audaci-
ty to reach the public without us, to
live by their work, to enjoy real glory;
but we are still the head Of the office
Of the beautiful; the bourgeoisie re-
spect US, the state maintains US and
you must look to u.s.
M. Mauclair' criticisms are con-
frmed by. American art students who
have studied in Paris. A former pupil
in the atelier Of Julian declared that
the whole tendency Of the preparation
for the Prix de Rome contest and of
the period spent at the Villa Medici
was in the direction Of the repression
Of Individuality. "The candidates are
at the mercy Of their masters,' he said.
student who should dare to work along
feel the weight Of his masters dis
pleasure. On the walls of Julian's stu
dio are written the names of many
winners Of the Prix de Rome in the
past, and not one of them has ever
been heard Of outside Of Paris, and sell
dom there. Their work in Rome is moth
ing but the copying Of classic models
in the manner approved in Paris, and
their own ideas are undeveloped. The
leaders of the conventional, reactiona-
ry school in Paris have the power of
appointment, ana man who has ideas
of his own need apply. The successful
candidates are really less to be con-
graduated than the losers. Left to
their own devices in Rome, they learn
nothing, save in stereotyped manner,
which forever prohibits their independ-
ent development.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
WALL STREETS BIG MEN
Never So Numerous in the History ct
the Exchange as Now. d

|
Never in the history ofsWall street
have there been so many giants Of such
large size as now figure actively in the.
stock market. In the good old days ID
was rare thing for trader to swing
as large a line as 100000 shares. At.
this writing there are fifty men, many
OF them entirely unknown to the public
at Large, who no d think nothing Of buying
or selling 100000 shares, and there are
vestment holdings in single corporations
range from 100000 to 100000 shares
II. HI. Hartman, Jacob Schiff, and
their immediate friends hold ownership
Of at least 100000 shares in the securi-
ties OF the Union Pacific combination,
with its $4,000 miles or more Of owned,
allied and subsidiary lines and systems.
nadians, Scotch and English friends.
stock of property which Hill dominates
and largely created. Mrs. D. g. Reid,
w. B. Leeds and w. H. and j. II. Moore,
composing the Rock Island party, have
pooled an individual investment hold
lngs Of more than 100000 shares of
John D. Rockefeller IS Individual hold
lngs OF railroad and industrial stocks
probably exceed in market value $780,
100000, which reduced to shares at par
value would be 100000 shares. Among
those whose permanent share invest
ments are up to or much above 100000
shares may be named D. O. Mills and
James R. Keene, the last survivors of
gan, II. Il. Rogers, Thomas F. p Ryan, hit II
0. Havemeyer, James B. Duke, the to-
bacco magnate; Norman B. Ream, Will
liam Waldorf Aston, "Jacko Astor, w.
K. Vanderbilt, 81. II. Porter, William
rockefeller, and Russell Sage, all of
New York; Fl. c. Prick Of Pittsburg;
Marshall Field, S. w. Allerton, Martin
Ryerson, c. K: G. Billings, and J.
and Benjamin P. Cheney of Boston.
James Stillman, president of the Ma
tional City bank, and Anthony N.
Brady, the gas magnate, should also bes
included in the list, and doubtless there
are many others entitled to a place
there. 1885,. N4s 49,.
The, enumeration of market plungers
who swing speculative lines of 100000
eludes u john W. WIN a saes An JAMES graee
Keene, H. H. Rogers, William Rockefel-
Ter, Wash Conner, c. M. schwab, II. Q.
Havemeyer, D. G. Reid, Judge w. H.
Moore and his brother, j. H. Moore; w.
B. Leeds, Thomas j Ryan, Norman B.
Ream, j. Pierpont Morgan, and E. II.
Hartman. Some of these names appear
in both lists, as they are combinations
of investors and spectators, their opera
especially the case with Ream, the Rock
Island crowd, Rogers and Rockefellerrs
J. Pierpont Morgan and E. H. Harri-.
man, Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the
New York World, is right up in the
100,000-share lot as an investor, and
there are many rich estates turnout the
country with immense holdings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

o,, nriees 2c nlgner. receipts light: Average
Suik hanE Reg s* aSoa to From
$40 to $40; light mixed and butchers from from
marker &c to 10c lower than last Saturday.
=, Ho }g o;S:, ~ lbs, $4a9; co. 2so lbs e5:
lbs, s. 60; So 1s4 lbs 60; IS, Eos lbs. $4eo:
j. Isl l., i;$ u.s. s5s ' g. 1s s. u.s.
70 - lbs sa75; g. liz lis, sss u.s. g. 81
CATTLE.Receipts light. Market unchanged.
sa al esk god beet
veal calves unchanged. Bills stronger. Good God
stock and feeding cattle strong to higher for the
lbs, 1894; ?, $50 lbs, $40. 4''''' - 1''''
B ate 6s c0Ts a and 21o lbs
Cutters and cannersi i25 Obs, ss.2S; 8,
Butcher Bulls, 1926 lbs. $3.50: T. C 1.s4o
lbs s2.e5; 1, 1870 lbs, $3.50; l, 1000 lbs,
Veal calyes-e, 12s lbs IS; 1, 100 lbs, $3.50;
stock and Feeding steera. 2 $50 lbs, 50 So;
Stock Cows and Heifers-2 $50 lbs. 81 so.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, $40 lbs, 50.
Mileh Cows and spri Ing; cows s65: COWS;
IS sHfEEP-Reeeipts light and arrivals largely
weeks decline Of fully 15c to 25c on good to
| choice grades. and 25c to Soc on the common
and medium kind.
Killing Sheep and Lambs-24 lambs, 73 lbs
| $3.50: 6 Gull ewes. 10 lbs $4.25.
Among the shippers on the market were
Bank Of Mantorvi1le. Mantorville; Gibbons & Co.
West Concord; W. F Aqll. South Omaha; Doty
Germany: F. Johnson. Cokato; A. A. Under
wood. Klessnor;. +. Kruger, Straddburg: L. W
| Radden, Waconia; L. Bates. Menominee City
Dowald & Co., Waterville; D. Brown. Madison
Lake; J.. Kilroy, Cannon Falls; J. Shepherd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
DIAZ MAN OF DESTINY
Relation Between His Life and tia
Date Of Mexican Independence.
Norr Vorl, Gu

New York Sun. 70
Ii ever a man was living proof
that our fates are predestined, said
mining man from Mexico, cit is
President Diaz.
"He was born at IL clock at night
on Sept. Is. That is the anniversary
moment Of Mexican independence, al.
tho Sept. 16 is celebrated as the nation.s
al holiday.
"The revolutionary conspirators had
agreed on Sept. 16 for the outbreak
and were to open the ball at the ringing
of bell on the plaza Of Guanajuato.
But Hidalgo, the Mexican Washington,
learned that their plans were known, 90
he. rang the bell and started things
I" That was in 1910. Diaz was bornl
Sept. Is, 1880.
"That is matter of. common knowl.i
edge and superstition in Mexico. What
is not generally known is that every;
one of his many children, legitimat0l
and illegitimate, was born either on;
Sept. Is or on the anniversary of one
Of his big military or political victories.
household that there is not a single ex-
ception to this rule.
''Every year on Sept. Is the people
gather on the plaza in the city Of
Mexico. Diaz comes out on balcony
above them sharply at II and rings the
old Mexican independence bell, which
has been brought up to the capital. That
is the signal for beginning the indepen-
dence celebration.
stDiaz, you know, considers himself,
man Of destiny. His life has been
one long fight against enemies, in-
trigues, secret plots, open rebellion.
"He has beaten them all and estab-
lished a good government where there
had been only tyranny or chaos for 800
years. They say that he has groom
superstitious about it all, believing that:
he is under lucky star, and that he
takes these condolences of birth as "a
mark of heavenly favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

Iowa, Feb. 55.NTieht Receipts aat of cat cat,
tie has been conducive to higher prices
at this point. In stockers the supply
has not been nearly sufficient to fill the
wants OF buyers, and it was largely due
to this fact that the light. steers and
commoner cattle Of all kinds sold at
big advance. Two weeks ago little
steers and common cattle were drug
on the market, and it was almost I'M
possible to get rid Of the supply on
hand. This week this class Of cattle
show an advance of Csc to SOC, while
the good quality cattle are largely a
quarter higher. Good feeders sold from
and 1,000lb steers Of fair to good quail
ity at $3@3.45. In ,yearlings the best
sold from 1926 to $345, and the fair
to good kinds at $275 to 1915. Com
mon steers Of all weights found a good
outlet. at $2.30@$2.65.s In stock heif-
ers the marketing was very limited and
the few sales made were at 1926 @2.75.
The trade turnout the; week has. been
resold as fast as they could pick up a
load out of first hands. A good clear
ance has naturally been made for the
week. There is every reason to believe
that prices will be we'll maintained the
coming week on the better grade of cat
tie but the trade in other grades will
depend largely on the liberality of the
receipts. "a
While the fat cattle trade was very
slo wand dragging early in the week,
the market braced up later and the buy
ers showed more energy in taking hold
of the supply later, which resulted in
an advance of values Of 1Oc and 15c
over last weeks closing quotations.
Butcher stuff received the most of the
advance and the better class Of stuff
sold at $3.75@4.00 with the fair to
good cows and heifers, which COM
prised the big share Of the marketing
in this line, selling at $3@2.50. Can
ners and cutters ranged from 1925 "a
2.75. In steers there was nothing very
good on sale and the fair quality offer
ings sold at $4@4.5O and the light
weights at $3.50@3.85.
Hogs-Rece ipts have been fairlyl lib
eral andwith 10000, on sale the run
shows an increase of about three thou
sand, as compared with last week. The
market for the first three days on mod
crate supplies was upward and 'Wednes-
day was the high day with sales 15c
higher than last weeks closing quota
tions. A liberal marketing later
brought values down and prices close
the week about steady with the close of
last with sales at $4.40@4.75 and the
bulk of the hogs at .$4.55@4.65. The
roads are reported to be in bad condl-
ton, which is liable to have some effect
on next week 8 marketing unless cold
er weather sets in. .* 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

Lieutenant Zebulon Montgomery Pike,
an officer in the United States army, dis
covered the famous peak that bears his
name Nov. Is, 1905. The Chamber OF
Commerce Of Colorado Springs has
started a movement to honor the one
hundredth anniversary of this event in
1906 by celebration to be participated in
by the entire state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Feb. 25.-Cattle-R'

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Feb 25.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market steady good to Hs prime ne
POOR e.
@4s5; heifers, s2@4.s9; Gamers, s125@255;
bulls, s2@a.eo; calves $3@7:35 ooo. ra1oo
higher mixed and butchers, $4.75@4.o5;, good
to choice heavy, $4.95@5; rough heavy, $4.70eg
4.s5; light, 81. 6o@4.s5; bulk or sales' $4''oV
sheep-Reeeipts 1000: sheep - and n6d lam abs:
to shoice mixed, ST. 5O@5s0: western sheep, 81: so
as; native lambs. $6@7.75; western lambs,
$5.751760
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Feb. 25.-Coverng
by shorts caused a firm undertone in provisions.
Small receipts of live hogs had a stimulating ef-
feet. May pork unchanged to sc higher at
s12; So to $3.50. Lard was up 21s@5c at $500,
and ribs a shade higher at $6.7O.
Close: Pork-February. $12.35; May $12.52H
July, $12:62h. Lard--February, .$875; May,
$6.92h: July. s7:05; September, $7.15@717@.
Ribs-February. S6.521s; May, $6.70@6.72A;
July. &c. n @6.s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
BOSTON MININa SHARES. Feh b. y c1osinp

quotations Of Yesterdays market: Adventure, 6H
@6A; Allouez. 23A @231sa rArcadian, 1h@l1%;
& Hecla, 2; Centennial, 2oA; Consolidated Mer-
Ger. 5000; Copper r, ;. Range Consolidated, 7oA@
Tx DAILY s West adA Dominion mint Coal S5 bld
Franklin, IL Is @12; CRANKY, 6A@5h; Guanajua-
to. 31h@3A; Greene Consolidated Copperd, %;
flower. ~; Michigan, 14@141h Mohawk, 541a@
S. ola eelonE P.l LAP ga
Quincy. 105@107; Rhode Island 21s @2A; Santa
Fe, 2A@2k; Shannon Copper Company, $50
81; Swift Co. 1881 snskea:s Trinity, 11M@
States Oil, 9a4 @1o; Utah. 421a @42A; Victoria,
a5A@5h; Winona, s41A @14%; Wolverine, 116@
l18:sW yandot, 21a@2N 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

Uncle Sam has been studying hawks.
or 1874 stonacf1s of marsh hawks which
were examined, As per cent of the hawks
had been feeding on mice, Is per cent on
other small mammals. IS per cent on rep
tiles, frogs and insects, and only very
low percentage on poultry and small
birds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

NEW YORK METAL MARKETS, Feb. 25.-
Copper lost portion Of its recent gains abroad
yesterday. where demand was said to be less
active, with spot closing at G6S 6s and futures
NAMED quiet but firm, with the large pro-
ducers holding lake at 1550c, electrolytic at
Is. BIN @15.5Oc and casting at 15@15.25c. Spell
ter shared in the, general easier tendency
abroad and closed at s54 SIS. Locally the mar
ket remained quiet at 61O@6.2Oc. Iron closed
at 5Ss in Glasgow and at As 111hd in Middles-
boro. Locally the market is reported firm, with
demand improving. No. foundry northern at
17.5Oc, No. foundry southern and No. foun-
dry southern soft at -17.750l18. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. 25-Cattle
Receipts 600: market steady, unchanged; ma
tive steers, $375@5.65; native COWS ana hel1ers'
81 1904. 80; calves. $3@675.
Hogs-Receipts 5,OOO market Sc higher; bulk
Of sales, 81. 65049O; pigs and lights. sac ..75:
chananged Mdttons. $4.e5@59O; lambs, $7@
sheep-Receipts 500; market steady I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.
Observation-Disclosures, 55; Omaha, -; st
Louis, 18; Great Northern, 202; 500, Al.
Shipped-N1ilwaukee, %; Omaha, 8; St. Louis
8; Wisconsin Central, 2; Great Northern, 6
Burlington, Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
GOOD BEEF TRADE
AT SO. St. PAUL
PRICES WE'LL MAINTAINED THRU
THE WEEK.

Sheep Got Too High and When Larger
Receipts Came Prices Went Down
Quickly-Hogs Were Firm, but Other
Markets Had Big Supplies and SYM
pathetic Weakness Was Felt-Ship-
pers Show Tendency to Rush Every
thing to One Market at One Time
y
and Prices Turn Easier. ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
LATE GOSSIP OYER
The STOCK TICKER
WALL STREET HEARS OF A RICH
BEAR POOL.

w. X. Vanderbilt, William Rockefeller
and James Stillman Away, and j. p.
Morgan and George Gould About to
Leave the Street.-The Waldorf
Astoria Spectators Still Bullish-
Bull Tip on Steel Common Worked
to Death, but Still Doing Duty-For-
: eign News More Favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB. "a.

: Received-Wheat $40 cars; wheat POI. 500 bu:
bu; ryei1, $50 bu; fax, $500 flour, g. $50 brls;
millstuffs; 12o tons hay. 125 tons; car lots 54s
corn, $3.50 bu; oats, 1850 bu; barley, $3.50
bu; rye, 8,270 bu fax, $3.50 bu; -four, 81, 5O4
brls; millstufs, 1.627 tons; linseed oil 13s. $40
gals; oil cake, 100000 lbs; car lots, 387
j. NE wYoRK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Feb. 25.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining, 9-16@4Bc;
centrifugal, 90 test, S 11-16c; molasses sugar,
5-16c: refined, Arm; crushed, 6.75; powdered.
8.15; granulated, 6.05 Coffee-Steady; No. Z
Rio, sac. Molasses-steady; New Orleans. 200
46c. szSE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesot

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, Feb. 25.--Barrett & Zimmerman
report that the demand for farm horses is good.
North Dakota spectators bought in carload lots.
There is general demand for horses that points
Drafters, extra, $50 to 5000; drafters, choice.
$50 $3.50 draters s1ao to gHs f $2o
mares choice, 500 to $3.50; farm mares, COM
mon to good, $40 to 500. - 49, a.: F.. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
LIGHT STEERS UP
AT SIOUX CITY
GOOD QUALITY CATTLE ABOUT 25c
HIGHER.

Trade Active Every Day and Good
Clearance for the Week Cattle
Slow at First, but Stronger Later in
the Week-Hogs Come In Freely
Towards the End of the Week, and
Sellers Find It Hard to Get the Top
Prices. ..r - -. -. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK; Feb: 25-Cat IL -
Receipts, 1907 market steady he 81 steers Sa'2o
M6; cows and heifers, $2.25@425.
VI Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market &c higher: pigs
and lights. $3.75@475; butchers and best heavy
SheepwReceipts. 100; market steady; natives
S3661. o; lambs, $4@7.75. 81"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

oMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts., 100; market unchanged. Native steers.
S. 5o@4.4o; cows and heifers, s2eo@4.15;
calves, $3@65o. a,o ,
Lights, $4.eo@4.75; pigs, $3.75@450; bulk of
sales, $4:7O@475.
sheep-Receipts. none; market. steady.
Wethers, $685.; lambs, $6oO(gt.6o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS, Feb. 49,

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. Feb. 25.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Dull; mess, $1275. Lard-lrreg-
ular: prime western steam, 81. ,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Feb. 25-Butter, weak;
steady: at mark, cases included, 25@26c. Cheese,
Arm; daisies, 1Sc; twins, 12c; Young Americas.
1870. Poultry. alive, STEADY; turkeys. l4c:
Burbanks. 34@35c; Rurais. 84@35c: Veal weak;
SO to cobb weights &c; 65 to 75-lb weights, 60
XIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
FOR the day by loads as follows Chicago Great
Western. s; Chicago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul, 5;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 8; Chicago st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, 10; Great Northern, 5;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-08
CHARGED WITH SELLING LIQUOR.
Alonzo Frazer, Known as Santiago, In
Newfane Jail Under Bonds for $500.

Alonzo Frazer. who has been a helper
on one Of the local coal teams several
years, was arrested Monday morning by
Night Waterman William Warren and
Policemen ]. II. Evans and f. r. Thayer,
on the charge Of selling liquor without a
license Frazer had been suspected Of
crooked business and on Saturday night
Mr.. Warren saw him at the railroad
station talking with Mr.. Goodell, coupe
driver, and afterwards saw Mr. Goodell
take box of the $50 train. In addition
TO that evidence word came to the officers
Of disagreement at the home OF one Of
the local police court stars, and it was
said that one Of the parties was somewhat
intoxicated on liquor which lie obtained
Of Frazer. on the strength Of this evil
dence Frazer was arrested at his home
near the Fletcher mill. He was unable
to get an attorney Monday and so re-
manned in the lookup until Tuesday
morning, being unable to furnish bail in
the sum of $500. which was fixed by
Justice F. d. e. Stowe.
On Tuesday morning he failed to get
counsel and so conducted his own case,
averring that the lawyers in Brattleboro
were in league with each other. The
first witness was James Donahue, the man
who was shot in the back while holding
a dog for another man to shoot on Canal
street a number of weeks ago. He said
that on Saturday night, Aug. &c, and on
Wednesday night, Aug. 80, he went to
FraZer's home and on each occasion
bought n quart OF whiskey for which he
paid ST. making the purchases of Frazer
personally. Mr. Warren testified about
finding n box in the bushes on Brook road,
Monday morning, containing excelsior
and material used in packing bottles,
and said the box resembled the one he
saw Mr.. Goodell take OF the train. The
box was shown in court.
Mr.. Goodell testified about taking the
box from the train and said that he did
II on an order from Frazer, that he did
not know what was in 1t. but said to
Frazer This box business is kind of
dangerous" and also told Frazer that the
officers were watching him. He said
Frazer got into the coupe with him and
had him drive TO Brook road, where
Frazer got out and took the box He said
he went with the officer Monday morning
to the spot where Frazer took possession
of the box and that Mr.. Warren found
n box in the bushes. He thought it was
the one he took from the train. George
Ellis, who lives in the house with Frazer,
was a witness for the defendant. He
knew that several people had called at
the house lately to talk with Frazer and
himself, but he had seen no liquor sold.
Justice Stowe held the respondent in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at the
county court Frazer was unable to fur
nish bail and was taken to Newfane jail