davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are jobbing prices in the
local market:
EGGs-Fresh California ranch, 4Oc:
eastern fresh. 3i0I35c; eastern storage, u
@2Sc; seconds, DC.
BUTTER-Fancy valley creamery. 2-lb.
roll, 65q6l2c; fancy creamery, storage,
55@571ac ladies', 22c; mixed storage, 200
HoNEY-Water white 6O-lb cans, &c
lb., light amber, &c; amber, sc. Honey
comb-Water white, l-pound frame. l66D
ll6lac; light amber, 14q15c; amber, 121ac
CHEEESEE' (tan per lb.)-Northern, 100
13c; lS'; large, local. l7h,Goi; Young Amerlca
long horns, 17@1Sc; cheddars, Ice; daisies,
l6lad17c; Rincon, 16c
POTATOES (per 100 lbs. )-salnas. fancy,
s. 6oa1.75; choice: s1.5O; Highlands (fancy),
fancy, s14O@l.5O; choice, s1.25@1 35;
Nevada Burbanks. $1.3O@1. 40; Watsonyille
Tracts, sl.15@i. ), oILomp93cs, sl5o@1; 60;
=, Bl5ANs 35la al per 100 lbs.}-Pink, No. !.
Washington. No. i. $SOOdSlO; blackeyes.
$55Oq6.Oo; garaancas, $45Oq5.OO; German
''t5S!Io oNIoNs lSO''SiSg Sper 100 lbs)-silverskns
$l.75@2.OO Yellow Danvers, $1.75 north
ern, $l.25; Oregon, fancy, 500; North
ern Australian browns, $16Oa1.75; local
APPLES-Be 4-tier box.
s1.5O; AZ h-tier, $1.25; Colorado Jona-
thans, $3.50; Winesaps, $S.25; No. z
f90 zoe; Ganos. $500; W. w. Ioearman
Alter box, $1.5O; Az tier, $1.25; yellow
Newton Pippins. $1.5O Alter box, $1.25
Az tier.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell poultry to the
trade as follows: (per pound Hens, 161ac;
young ROSTERS, zoe; fryers, 2Oc all
roosters 13c; broiers, $3.50 to 81 per
23c: young toms, 24c; hen turkeys, 24c;
geese, 1Sc; ducks 1Sc,
BAKERS FI.OUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat. Per hbl., s5.25; blended wheat
81 80; eastern rye. $5.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6-Mornine
session Oil: 10 Sanitary Red, S4.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press
OIL CITY, Pa, Dec. 6,-Credit ball
ances $1.5S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
New York Stocks

Py Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The following
were. the quotations for stocks and bonds
on the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Northern oll stocks

ST, LOUIS, DOC, b,-WOOI, Steadyi
territory and western mediums. 26 az
80; fine medium, 22Q26o; fine, 19@21c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press

BOSTSON, Dec. 6-The following were
closing quotations for stocks and bonds
fodo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
NEW YORK MARKET
BOSTON MARKET
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
Special to The Herald.
Special to The Herald
Special to The Herald.

Special to
PHILADELPHIA stoct
Citrus
choice Wilson & Gilman
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
In the Market

Ranch eggs were reported easy at the
new official price, 40c "a dozen. There
appears to be an oversupply at the pres
ent quotations.
Good butter is plentiful at quoted prices,
with steady demand for all grades.
pounds from the east placed in storage.
Potatoes and onions are plentiful.
In the vegetable market trading was
active; tomatoes sold at 35d40c.
In poultry and fish the supply was suf-
fiCient to meet the demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
M arket Ranges

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat, No Dec, S7iSc; May. 96c;
-. Corn, No. 2-Dec., old, 465sc do new,
1880; May, 45Ac; July, 453sc.
Oats No: 2-Dec., S11sc May, 33tsc;
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, S66
sc; No. 8, @ds6c; No. 2 red. S6%@SSss4c /;
oats, 31hc; No. white, 32%d33c; No. 3
white, Sl9S2hc; No: rye, 6Sc good feed
ing barley, 371ac: fair to choice mailing,
western, 81. .O31a; prime timothy seed, SO 80;
mess pork, per bbl.. $l3. 25a13.S71s; lard,
per 100 lbs. 81. 421a@7.45; short ribs sides
Qoose), s7.00G7 121a short clear Sides
(boXedD, 81. .121a@7 25; whisky, basis of high
wines, S30; clover, contract grade. $13. 00Q
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
.DROP IN EGGS
To 40 CENTS
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF BUTTER
AND POTATOES
Slow Bidding on 'change-ln the job
bling Market All Prices Are
Firm-Cheese Goes Into
Storage

Comparatively few sales were made at
the session Of the Los Angeles produce eX-
change yesterday. Bidding was slow on
account of heavy receipts
One carload of fancy oregon potatoes
was sold; also 200 boxes of yellow New
town pippins
The James Higgins company of sos
Wall street and w. G. Klrkman, 1856 Cen
tral avenue, both wholesale potato deal
ers, were admitted as members of the
exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Bonds

AShet
Associated Oil ................ 9lL l3-
California Pacific Ry........ 100 l03
Corona Power & Water Co.. 901a Of
Cucamonga Water Co....... -. 101
Home Telephone ............ 95A 81
Edison Electric Con. Co... l01A -.
Home 7 & II Co of Eanta
Monica and Ocean Park. S3% 80
L. A. Pac Con Mtg ......... 110% -.
l.. \. Traction C............... 113 80.
l.. A. Railway Co............ III 80.
Mission Trans & r. Co .... "a go
Mt. Lowe Railway Co.... SO -.
Pacific Light & Power Co... 100h 10t
Pacific Electric Ry Co .... Ill 80.
Pasadena II. T. & T. Co.. S91A -.
l.edlands Home T. & T. Co. IS 93
Pomona Con Water Co ... -. lOi
Riverside Light & f. Co... % 100
San Diego Home r.. & r. Co S315 80
Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 941@
Seaside Water Co ..I....... 9gIa 49,
Temescal Water Co........... 97 49,.
United Electric q. & p. Co. l0l -.
Union Transportation Co... 95H
U. S. i. d. T. & T. Co.... S9ai %
Whittier Home T. & r. Co.. 95I 100
Whittier Light & Fuel Co.. % -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Miscellaneous Stocks

BID. Asken
California Hospital. ............ 125. 90
Edison Electric preferred.. . SIS. 90 So
Edison Electric com ........ 46.OO 5000
Emergency Hospital .......,. ..... 5000
Home Telephone ..,.......... 66.00 1000
Home Trust ,;................ $500 1000
Los Angeles Brewery 900 -.
Pasadena Home T. & II, Co. 38. 10 Al 90
Riverside Home T. & r. Co. $3.50 $500
Santa Monica ii. L. & II. Co. 80. 80 36. 90
San Diego II. 7. & 7. Co... 49, 70 $500
Seaside Water Co............ 900. $50
Sun Drug Co ................. zee. 100
u. S. l.. d. r. & T. Co........ $500 81 90
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

Wheat flakes, case OF S6 3-lb. cartons :. %
Wheat flakes. per sack Of so lbs. ...:.. 1.35
Wheat flakes: per bbl, Of 1926 lbs. net: 100
Wheat, sl.e5' wheat 400 ID saclIl 81 70:
corn 81 Is: cracked corn, so; eed meal.
A.S9; bran. heavy. 81 80; rolled barlcyi;
meal, $iS5; cocoanut cake. Sl.55; shorts.
pounds, 81 1.5Oq1 co.; fancy Woodward
81 As; white oats, 81 65; red oats. 81 so; red.
Texas grown, SIZE; Utah rye seed. $l.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Higher Wheat Prices at Liverpool
Helps Home Market-corn
ls Firm
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Tho wheat mar
ket was strong almost the entire ses-
sion today. Influenced by higher prices
at Liverpool and by small receipts in
the northwest, the market opened firm
with May up Is q hc to u % 9sc at 500
S9hc to S9Hc.
For May the highest point of the day
was reached at 90hc. The market
closed strong. with May 1c to bc
higher at. 90c.
Moderate demand from commission
houses and shorts created a firm tone
In the corn market. The light move
ment from the country and the poor
grading of local receipts also lent
strength to the market. The continued
excellent demand from exporters fur
nished additional encouragement to
bulls. The market closed firm with
May X a Ac higher.
Active general demand caused
strength in the oats market. Enor
nous clearances reported at the sea-
board formed the basis for the urgent
demand. May closed at 330D33 &c.
Provisions were n trifle higher early
in the session as a result of sales by II
local packer. May pork closed up 21s,
lard was up 21e to sc and ribs were SC
higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

I 4Mc; straWberries, 1O0l21ac; dew, &c; rasp-
berries. sa1nc: blackberries. l0c; logan
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons fancy, So
q box; oranges, new Washington
ravels. s2.5OQ 300 box.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS0(All per
l51a016c; peanuts, California fancy, eye;
eastern fancy. 71sc;, Japanese. &c; walnuts,
California bleached, No. ], 141ac; pecans.
filberts, 13c; Mexican pine nuts, zoe.
DATES-Persian Hallowis, 51s16c:
Fards, Sh49@l0c
VEGETABLES - Beans, string, &C.
lb. beans, wax, &c pound; beets, so
455c sack; celery. fancy. 30c dozen;
chiles. evaporated, 20M90c lb.; garlic
SACK peas, &c pound; spinach. 15c
dozen: turnips. soc sack: cabbage. 4Oe
sack.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23

IT'S THROUGH DIR. MITCHELL
For the Second Time the Physician Causes
Wholesale Exposure from Smallpox
VIII be Reported to the State
Board Of Health.

There was considerable indig-
nation expressed by the physi-
clans Of the city yesterday over
the exposure Of large mbers
of people from a virulent case
Fof smallpox which Sam Young,
living on Third street, has been
suffering with for week. AS
late as Monday night Young ex-
pressed the belief to Dr.. Mitchell
that he had smallpox, but Mitchell
said he would wait awhile and
see. There was no report made
of the matter to the health officer
until yesterday afternoon when
Young called in DR.. Mertens,
who Immediately pronounced
the case as smallpox. Health
officer DR.. Lampron was notified
and quarantine was ordered
at once. Dr.. Mertens says the
case is a throught!y developed
smallpox case, about which there
can be no question, and which
any physician should have reco-
nized days ago.
This is the second time DIR.
Mitchell has exposed the people
of Washburn to smallpox, having
through his own case a few years
ago exposed half the town, and
now he has allowed a patient to
run loose for days, when his own
experience should have told him
what the disease was. 1t Is
likely that the matter will be
reported to the state board of
health who have authority to be-
gin proceedings, and in case the
physician 5 negligence in mott
flying the health officer, is shown,
he is liable to several hundrers
fiue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Mayor Burt Williams of Ashland,
Handsomely Endorsed.
Ashland Citizenship Stands Solidly
Behind the Man who Has SO Ably
Championed Their Interest for
the Past Three Years,

One OF the most powerful public ex-
pressions ever secured in Wisconsin
was the result OF the primary cleo
tion held in Ashland Tuesday. when
Mayor Burt Williams was over
whelmingly endorsed for reelection.
According to the belief of many Mr..
Williams has been the strongest and
most conscientious mayor ever known
in the state, He was candidate at
the primaries, and his name
appeared on the partisan ticket.
He also used pastors in all the other
columns of the ticket, aud defeated
ex-senator Lamoreux for the repub-
lican nomination by a majority of
240 votes. O'ConneH, who was also
after the democratic nomination,
received only 125 votes. Out of
2100 votes MIR, Lamoreux receive d
$40; O'Connel 12o, and Williams
about 1850. The primaries clearly
demonstrated that the people CT
Ashland will give their approval to
any man who viii fearlessy and
i.npartially perform his duties as
chief executive of the city. Mr.
Williams election viii likely not be
contested by any other candidate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
A Splendid Tax Collection.

City Treasurer Nels Leel as added
resh iaurels 10 his record as sue
cassful tax collector, The roll
turned over TO him amounted to
$50, 687. 80 aud of this amount he
collected $50, 95l.0s, leaving de
linquent roll OF only s2,736.24. It
is the best collection made in the
county, and the closes collection on
city property ever made within the
territory now included in the city
limits, Mr., Lee certainly went
after the delinquenls. and with good
results for the public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Burt Cochran, Of Iron River, is
Found Dead.
THE INVESTIGATION BLUNDERs
an ofielous justice of the Peace Picks Up
Remains and Ships them, After Which
He Holds an Alleged Inquest,
Without Witnesses,

Sheriff Ell. j Conlin and Coron-
er Ii. 6. Mertens were sum
moned to Pratt Tuesday after
noon to examine into the cause
OF the death Of a. man named
Burt Cochran, but through the
laundering officiousness of a JUS.
tlce OF the peace named Slayton
the cause Of the mans death is
not known. 1t appears that i'll
company with two others. Gosh
ran started to walk up the track
OF the logging railroad and that
was the last seen of him. AT
nine o'clock Monday night some
ladies returning from religious
meeting found bloody garments
on the railroad track, and re
ported it to their husbands. A
search was made and the remains
OF the man were found scattered
along the track for fully mile
and a half. The men who ac-
companied Cochran have not
since been seen and it is ques-
tionable whether death was ac-
cidentd OF murder. However
It is generally supposed to have
been accidental. None of the
train men saw the man. although
he must have been run over
twice, Justice Slayton sum
moned a jury, but examined no
Witnesses, but instead shipped
the remains to the dead man j
home in Iron River. When the
officers from here arrived on the
spot there was nothing left to be
done as the body had gone. and
they returned home. Slayton
personally picked up the body
and shipped it before holding
his alleged inquest, and removed
everything that could possibly
be used in the way OF evidence.
It's likely that his officiousness
and haste will be taken up
through the district attorneys
office and investigated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Iron River Citizen Dies,

From The Pioneer: Nils Swan
son, olc Of Iron Rivers oldest and
IN )st respected residents, died at St.
Joseph's hospital at Ashland Tues
day NORMA at 1880 a'clock, Of
Bright Disease.
Nals Swanson was one OF Iron
Rivers earliest settlers. He came
heae when most of the land around
here belonged 60 the government,
and he selected homestead about
seven miles south west of where this
city now stands. This place he al
ways called his home although he
had been absent from it for year
OF two at a time.
For a year or two he was engaged
in the general merchandise business
Ia this city, ia partnership with Nj.
3. Norris. aud for two wears he
) rived as supervisor of the town.
Last spring be retired from officia
life, although at that time he could
have secured tn, chalrmansh:p OF
the town without opposition. He
was good citizen aud loyal friend
and his untimely calling away is a
severe loss to the community. x
The remains were brought to this
city this morning aud tomorrow
afternoon ut two O'Clock the funeral
will be held from the Congregation
al Church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Congregational Church Notes

Morning worship at 1890. Sub
iect Of sermon The Earnest of tl4
Spirit. Special music oy the Choir.
Sunday school at 1890.
Christian Endeavor at 6;45 o. m.
Evening service at 100 will be
devoted to the lie of Fannie Crosby
in Commemoration of her 84th birth
day. Special singing by the Sunday
School scholars, the Church choir
and the Male Quartette.
These services are for the people
and all who come will be heartily
welcomed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
nose Jerome's Death

Last week The TIMES announced
that Nose Jerome, formerly of this
city. had died at Wayland Michigan.
At that time nothing definite was
known regarding the manner of his
death. From reports received bv
friends IN this city within the pa t
few days, it appears that Mr.. Jerome
was found dead with bullet hole
through his head. He was niuht
Waterman OF the town of WAyland
1t was his usual habit to return
nome at about six O'Clock every
morning. When, on Tuesday OF last
week, he bad not returned up to
eight 0 clock Mrs Jerome sent her
son Earl to the town ball TO learn
the cause. The boy found his father
dead. He gave an alarm, and a few
minutes latter d crowd assembled
1t was found that Mr.. Jerome had a
bullet mole through the front OF his
head, tie ball evidently going som
what upward. In front OF him wish
oAe OF the chambers empty lay his
revolver, while an open jack knife
and some CREASED rags were lying
next TO the body on a table The
theory OF death varied as between
accidental shooting and suicide, but
the jury summoned by the coroner,
after hearing the evidence returned
a verdict at acc dental death, beIiev-
ing that while cleaning his gun it
discharged and killed. him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
A Statement OF Faet.

Friends Of Judge Parish are con-
trastlng the records of the four can.
didates forefront Judge. calling at
tention to the fact that the records
IN the Circuit court for Ashland
county, shqw that G. N. Risjord has
never tried a contested case in cir
cult court. Since his graduation at
the law school, four years ago, his
name has appeared on the court
caiendarin all something less than a
dozen times, ii defult matters or
matters that were settled out of
court and never tried. Ashland
Daily Press, Match Is, 1895.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Notes Of III. E. Church.
SUNDAY. MARCH 26.

SUNDAY, MARCH 20.
10:30-Sermon on u uderspaud-
ing the Times.
1:45-Sabbath school.
6:30-Epworth League-subject
THE Missionary Gail.
$50 Evening service. Theme OF
address, TT Might have Been"
TUESDAY,
$50 Bible Study Glass.
WEDNESDAY
2:00-Ladies Aid Society.
THURSDAY.
7:30-M q week service.
You viii receive cordial welcome
to all these services.
Plans are being made lor m uslc-
ale to be given one week from Fri
day evening, aU the parsonage. The
leading musicians OF the city with
some outside nelp Will furnish the
program, which will De published in
detail next week. Dainty refres a
ments will be served. A most en-
JoYabie evening ) tertainment will
be offered. ADMISSION including re-
freshment- vii: DC 70 cents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Teachers Examinations

At Bayfield,. Lincoln High School
April 3rd and 4th.
At Iron River, Columbia High
School April 9th aud 7rh.
At Washburn, Court House, June
18th. 18th and 14til
York will begir each day at $50
a. M. Applicants should bring pens,
paper aud ink viii be provided.
JESSIE ~. SMITH.
County Superintendent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23

The Washburn Bakery, corner Of
7lh avenue and Bayfield, street, will
be kept open week days from a. m.
to- p. n. and Saturdays until 10
p. IN, and will be closed Sundays.
Telephone No. 1913. Goods delivered
to AIRY part Of the city.
ALBERT JOHNSON, Prop.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Card o { Thanks.

| wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and
neighhors no were so faithful. dur
ing the sickness and in assis ting in
the funeral Of my dear wife.
ToBE Corey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Reform Ticket wins in the Town

holOFm 1lck0C WINS In the Town
L he voters of the town Of Wash
burn held a caucus last SATURDAY..
and refused nom;n ations to the old
town board. The following is re
suit of the caucus:
Chairman: Tannebeeg, 80 votes;
Hosmer SO; KlnstIer, 6.
Supervisors: Urban, 50; Thorsen,
81, Bartness, q; Gardin, 8; Strecker
).
Clerk: Butterfieid 53; Skuhra, %.
Assessor; Landraut, 48; Moergeli,
q.
a Rockstad was nominated for
treasurer BY ACCLAIM alton.
The ticket as made up is no doubt
a good one, and will likely carry at
The polls.
Real estate dealers without ar ex-
C option, predict a big summer for
northern Wisconsin. eve are an
swering hundreds Of inq uirie,,' says
one OF til IN. W lille others report
along tue same tie, aud claim that
they are receiving more Inquiries
rem pos pective settlers than ever
b fore in the history OF this section.
The persistent aaYe1 isieg that
the newspapers have given-for the
mo T part gratuitously- is bringir g
its = suits. and the Tide has set in
so that the settlement OF norlhern
Wisconsin, is no Eager question,
but it is assured. and in {. shoot time
this will be cla>spd rs ricn ayr
cultural region.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Engraved Cards.

Order ypn. engraved cards ar
The TIMES office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
New subscribers Of Bayfield, Cou

Subscribers are requested to paste
these names in their directory.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-27
WIFE RELEASED
NO PROSECUTION PROBABLE
AGAINST TICE's WIDOW.
Tho Funeral Of Dead Waterman To-
day-His Story Credited
Generally.

John Tice's widow. who had been
In the lookup since the memorable
fight at 18th and Broadway Monday
in which the colored fiagman fatally
shot himself. was released from the
lookup today and will probably not
be prosecuted further. The woman
was charged with disorderly conduct.
The remains of Tice were this af-
ternoon buried at Oak Grove GENE
terry, the funeral taking place from
the house at 10th and Washington
streets.
Tees confession taken by DR..
Frank Boyd with two nurses at Riy-
erside hospital as witnesses. is gen
orally believed. II is now thought
that instead of being mean and MUIR
ferrous from whiskey or drugs. he
was simply frightened into despera-
ton when he shot Officer James
Clark.
Tice could not have been drunk, II
S said. because the fight occurred
about noon. and the only intoxlcants
lie had had. so far as known. we're
hose he took before going on duty at
O'Clock that morning. He admitted
that he drank some egg-nogg then.
but the effects of 1t probably could
not have lasted until noon. even If
he had taken great deal of il.
All kinds of reports have been cir
.ulated about how Tice shot and
smptied his revolver indiscriminate-
ly. but no one has been found who
Jaw him shoot a single time except
the one shot at the machinist, and the
wo shots at the officer. A Sun re-
porter was on the scene at the time
he second relay of officers arrived,
lfter officer Clark had been holland
Tice could not even be seen. and did
not fire single shot. Tha dispatch
srs across the street, who had all
stopped work, also testify 10 this.
They were attracted to the window
Jy the first trouble when officer
Clark was shot. and say that Tice did
not fire a single shot after that.
The railroad men all give Tfce a
good reputation. and the conviction
grows that he was scared to death
when he defied the law and shot a
patrolman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-27
SHOWED THE JURY
And n Verdict Was Rendered For
$4,000 For Young Lady.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 27.-Whether
the viewing of pretty pair OF Shout
ders and a more than fieeting vision
of white neck, chest and arms and
tapering waist had anything to do
with the jury's decision. must even
be mooted question. but shortly af-
ter these things had been seen. a
verdict for $4,000 was rendered in
favor of Miss Stella Rescher OF JEFF
rersonville. who had instituted a
suit for damages against the Louis
vile, Henderson and st. Louis rail
was, the Illinois Central and the
Louisville street railway company
The frst named defendant was exon
Grated. $4,000 was assessed against
the Illinois Central road land SO ,Ooe
against the street railway.
Miss Rescher is 80 and pretty. THIS
accident In which she received inju-
ries occurred nearly year ago. and
twenty others were hurt. ten damage
Suito itNhltlhS. IL WdH tpuAtuutb
by Miss Rascher that the car which
she was I'm was run into by a Hender-
son route train. using the Illinois Cen
tralFtracks. and that she sustained
injuries about the neck. shoulders
and side that incapacltated her.
Yesterday afternoon her attorney
asked Miss Rescher to step TO the
stand and remove her clothing so
that the Jury might see the extent Of
her injuries. Blushing furiously
Miss Rescher mounted the stand. and.
with becoming modesty, removed the
garments necessary in order that the
jury might have a perfect view.
And ii did. The jury looked care
fully, nodded wisely TO each other
and ten minutes after retiring to the
jury room brought in a verdict for
$4,000.