davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27

Since another campaign is open
ing The Times Herald feels it on
ly justice to its readers and patrons
to repeat its declaration of two
years ago-that it will lie strictly
independent in politics. In taking
this stand it should not be presum-
ed that The Times-Herald will
have a choice aud use its influence
to elect certain candidates. 1t will
give politicians and political parties
the same consideration it extends
to regular advertisers-no more,
no less. 1t will deal on strictly
business principles and in Il busi-
ness way.
The Times-tlerald determined
upon this course two years ago
and so stated il Immediately fol.
lowing the June election. 1t has
had no occasion to regret the move
aud even so, would not change its
policy on the eve ol a campaign.
Politicians have little regard for
the business aud personal relations
of a country newspaper with the
general public aud with business
men particularly. They seem to
overlook the privilege of news
paper man to look after his own
business and that he must live
even when there is no campaign
on. They don't seem to realize
that Il country printer is human,
who has business, moral and social
obi, ,,a,ions to fulfill; that his per-
sonal relations with men are the
same as other indiviuals; that he
is in business Tor a livelihood and
not for glory-lhe latter doesn't
pay for ink.
The Times-llerald does not
appeal to political parties or hui
man selfshness for support. II
strives to heal over personal aud
faetional fights that are de,riment-
al to the community in common.
It's columns are not used to Witty
or TO take up personal grievances.
II enjoys the support and conf.
dence OF all public-spiriIvd, law
abiding citizens who are progress
sive and desire the development
of the Great Harney Country.
1t does no, beg patronage but So
licits business in a business way
and endeavors to merit such pat
ronage aud give value received.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
PRIZES=

silver dih
pair Of driving gloves by Hagey Fenwk Jackson the
bque
masquerade costume
pipe Pharmacy
queade costume worn by gentleman
~ Japanese by uuaburg Dalton the best comic
by a lady.
silk
100 silver napkin ring by H. NJ Horton the houe lady
q 90 sterling silver maclae by Nelson Bandom the
gentleman masker.
chocolate creams squav.
Sterling muaeh comb by mbcng, the
Pair OF infants shoes by James smith, the unmakd
Five shave by Coleman Harrison the ball
Shampoo and looking
the hall
Ito
girl riding by T Garrett.
Cake plate by c. H. Voeetly, for the best lady dancer.
silk Handkerchief by Fred IIanes
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27

For the convenience of
customers HUiR9 0ut of
t0,0H, tCe pdD particula" at
teRtiOR In BdHk'iRe bD Null
-HoDneD CouRtB BaRk,
BtrHS, oregon.
Job printiug-The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
DO IT NOW.
silgRIFF's SALE

by virtue Of a warrant issued by the
Clerk Of the County Court Of the state
Of Oregon, for the County Of Harvey, Ia
me directed, commanding the TO levy on
the goods and chattels Of the delinquent
taxpayers named In the delinquent tax
roll for said county for the year 1901,
thereto attached. and II none be found,
then upon the real property, ~ set forth
and described In the SAID delinquent
taxroll, or 40 much thereof 90 shall sat.
isty tho amount OF taxes charged there
In, together with tho costs and expenses,
have duly levied upon the following
described pieces or parcels Of land, rs
set forth and describe In said tax list,
!, ing aud being In said liarnoy county,
State OF Oregon, described aud assessed
as follows;
Crawford, VIM, Lots and q In
book Is, In IIarnoy .,.......s Al4
Ilembreo. John, Lots . and I In
sec. 90, ~, 90, =. 81 O., ~ acres 50
Hall, Newell, e's w's, sec. 30, ~.
-, r. ~ O., 100 acres. ..,., 81 20
Kribs, Tim, SCI SCI a, rec. 20, ~.
-, ?. 80 O., lot and sell swl4
sec. 10, and ne'i nw'i soc. 30,
tp. -, T.. 81 g., l5s acres ,...,.. II o.
Miller & Biggs lots : aud 8, block
q. Burns. .................... GOsI
Norton, Frank, W. sell and o'a
swii sec. 8, tp, 10, 2. 81 O., 100
acres ....................... $40
sheldon, Ralph lot O. in block 10
Burns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10 to
siler, Jno., ss'i sw' sec. 80, tp.
10, r. 81 q, and lots and 3, sec.
3, tp, 20, =, 81 e., lGO acres..., 00s
Simms, Austin, e. sec. 30, tp. 20,
r.3l c, $50 acres es.,,,,,,,,,,,., 20 Is
And on Monday, the 10Th day OF Feb
ruary, 1905, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a
m. OF said day, at my Office ia the court
house, in said county and state, will
sell at public auction for cash, the above
described real estate, To- lhe person who
offers % pay the said delinquent taxes,
penalties, interest aud accruing cost
aud take a certificate It sale At the low
est rate u interest
Tow AuRN,
Sherifi Of llarnsy County,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his final account as Ad-
ministrator OF The Estate Of Frank Lar
sen, deceased, and the Hon. II. G. Lev.
ems, County Judge, has appointed Mon.
day, the 9Th day Of February, 1906 at 10
o'clock a m, at the court house at Burns,
as the time and place for the hearing Of
objections to such final account and set
llement thereof.
All persons are required TO Gle their
objections, II any, 20 said fipal account
on or before said day.
CHARLES TURNER,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Frank
Larsen, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY.

The High School Literary Socie-
w met yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock and the following nomina-
tions were made, president, John
Sayer aud frankie King; vice presl-
dent, Vivian Jordan and Douglass
Hawlev; secretary. Genet 'Gowan;
treasurer, Clifford Reed.
The program for the afternoon
was a. follows:
Song by Society The Vacant Chair
Reading ......... Blanoh Terril
Recitation ...... Gertrude Barnes
Debate; Resolve, That the Dis
coyrrips Of Franklin Advanced Sci
cucc more than those Of Edison.
Affirmative, Emma Muller, win
Gould, Ivan jackson aud Mary
Noal; Negative, Ada Neal, Neil
Smith. Ruby Burrow and Ella
Sweek.
Merle Dalton, Gertio Hibbard
and Vivian Jordan ~ judges de-
cided In favor Of the negative
Reading .... Henry Dalton
Quartet ... Byrd King, Helene
Swain, Frank King and Julia Hill
Current Events 81. Irving Miller
Song by Society .... Nellie Gray
Tho president appointed Byrd
King Julia llill aud Ella Sweek 20
prepare the program for next FRI
dav. We adjourned at 2:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

promptly when showing attractive quality Other
Bermuda ase about as quoted We quote: POTATOES
gSi do Maine other Eastern per bag 81 75gs2 %;
has 81 69G$1 So English per bag 81 65as1 3;
81 a0si To- Ss 20 a2 Iss Beistah and German;
81 g; do per basket 5Oq9Oc AsPARAGts California.
per dozen Sl4$l 90 BRGssELs SPROUTS. Long Island.
5000 DO FoTida per bush crate 81 28s2: do Bermuda
BGncSes ss isl co. 80 GAR89IS BsEmgda per 100
R4GE P9r 5r SS $ig$i 81 do q4washed 7SsgsI CAR
Danish white per crate, $3.50 30 red Danish seed.
3asi6 TRFs s eSIaa DO Ds small as d0 Sss
81 ease Il 49@F 75 do Florida per basket or box
c6R4 FT s q. ib 90 5. 9sa sSss 81
sgss EtI sr 9S! S4gS9; ENDIvE French per box
basket 81 5oS5 DO Cuban pr BeT g 81 5s "a SR PER
"a P Per 100 h s2qs5 KALE Norfolk per bbl I5g
LETTUCE LET I F7Qrida basket 81 5oSss do Ns
d s. yh &c w Hs s sR, do D s S
8 5ogs2 do state and western white per bush crate.
per 1919 o G9 or beg 9s s U.s. DO 5 9a9E
SoGnty, Yellow Per bag and red per Dbl 75egs1 So do
orleans lek $sas4 oKRA Fiorida per Carrier 81 500
$2qS5: Cuban 81 50c7s4 PEAS Fiorida per basket
curly Rfy Ptr box 8 suS S9s2 q 80
plain $4gs6 90 bermuda box 81 75qs2; do Florida
81: ROMAIEE Ney-oreans. per Dbl s29sl; do Florida
s a9 B BeF I b per s Slgsi % r RAR
or rS t2FSe ger Ss1f sIg$s DO green per basket
ssQJTAssI Hubbard bbl. 81 5Oas1 75 do marrow.
per crate 81 25a$2 TOMATOES Florida per carrier, 81
QS6; do Cuban. Si9S4 TURNIPS. Canadian. rutabaga,
per Dbl lOes2 90 Irish ruabaga, per bag, 5O965c 90
Jersey and Long Island. Dbl 6OdT5c.
WATERCRESS per 100 punches. s2GS2 as.
HOTHOCSE PRODUCTS n fair demand at
steady prices Cueumbers higher. Lettuce lower Rad
lshes Sow: Hhuharo weak Mint scarce. Tomatoes
nominal We quote: CUCUMBERS. Boston. No J. Per
Dozen; 81 5VaS2 DO No per box. 81 5OdS4 so: LET
TUCE. Eastern per dozen, 5Oc8S1; RADISHES per 100
lunches. S2dS8 RHUBARB, per dozen lunches 3Oa50c:
MINT dozen punches. $4,000 MUSHROOMS per III
l566Jc; TOMATOES. per ID. $4,000.
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Mariet ioxIv
cenpts not heavy but plenty TO keep prices
teVo OF buyers for all grades except prime and selected
NO /, which has filled the wants Of prime q a great
extent Common hay drags easy figures. We quote:
Prime large bales 100 10. S0q S22c T2A6T5c;
No 62,9@I0e; No g. 65GeOc: shining 5o965c; clover
mixed 2t2toc; clover, clear 65n57izc; STRAW-The
general run OF stock Is weak az the range weather
cepJs Of hay and straw IN tons reported the Produce
Exchange at noon to-day Hudson River Railroad 270
West shore Railroad. 7o Erie Railroad 26 Psnnsyl-
vana Railroad 100 Lehigh Valley Railroad. 30; Baltt
Jersey 40 total 1920 Receipts OF straw so tons
Toledo. Feb. 19.-CLOvERSEIED-Cssh and February,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

The market for spot cotton closed quiet and -
and 1880 for mldtng OUT southern spot naTTet-
al los4c sales 100 bales Newr:sans easy &c lower
AZ - Ia Ifc. sales 900 bales: Augusta steady.
c lower al l95se sales rs bales sL.2I nah q1i@t.
Shaage5 at Tic; sales i22 bales Baltimore nominal
10 l-l6c: sales 10 bales Estimated receipts at leading
against 40 last week last year: Galvest9n
y 600 1890 bales AGAINST s6S last week ana 100
against s2s last week and JIG last year Cotton IA-
business 5 9o A5eTica5 64o Tecete 81 600 all Ameri-
Can? Inidding upland. SD: futures opened quiet
points lowe-. closed qgist az net decline OF $40
February March. . 72d March-APril 572d: AIr MAY.
ST STerrbsr cod and November Decernber 8 5ei
MANCHESTER Yarns slowly: cloths firm.
FLOUR AND MEiAI1-T9our vas quiet and shade
Kansas clears and low Grade winters We quote: flour
g 20 winter patents S4oS1 ga spring cigars " org
NE11-sfesdy, quoted: KIN dfed, 81 5oaS2 50. 70
o 8 10 35 q Sssl pag SO 3 sa65a @
5y so IN hi 100 IN sacks: -four do s2I so: red dog
SACHS ang So 59g$&i 90 red & a1g s2t s9' homny
-wIIEAT-After touching levels early N ne
,5sIy yrbest developed much stronger and from
day On rejected demand from shorts. chiefly
more TOO the close showed - net Adsanee 22e
fTom Chicago fsm bss ere5 DUNG the day
FaH
I only x a IA net lower showing better tone than
.,rsrted IN view the early weakness on thls SIDE
no MS slIruIerGeuted midday ~ the decrease OF
r.. 01o bushels in the visible supply, compared WIN
$3.50. Iset year az corresponding time OF e4VV'o
r--stai- Taa northwest also good DlJer IN mo
.t-,r although reporting poor hour demand
e. AffrUearoIfs identified with the forenoon isiS
rrerx.f were worlds shipments OF l-oI-g"Sg
igtsbes c0n1pared with 1l.l31po bushels the ~
- a ,yeeiieut weather conditions Ia the West win
M rrsDects Of any immediate j." TEN
,+s. from Oklahoma fact reported excellent CROP
rrrdtfI0us According Broomhali mere We hlSo
$3.50 ~ os6 bushels In the quantity on pAsss
- ,Ueak Antwerp cable Claimed tI'ail T.
Ar,s1rtra % pound wheat equAl 70 DC
81 zoe track Kansas city 0eab1trA clsa,
80 ~ go5r we're fair and u wheat moderate "Alls
st vi,ac arrivals ran up 10 $1,000 bushels. compared
ago At rams me closl4s
p points net decline ana b7II!h
-1ark 1r BUDAPEST being net unchanged. IN
lorsf rnar<et about steady as foilowh- -"
$50 elevator and SO14c = o. D. hh.dts -.
Nortt.rn g21.c o. D. anoat~ EKporteir b3uH
10 loads CORN Regardless OF the nuctlsiois IN %i,
tbs roru market was consistently strong an oay F
st tie close hg%sc advance In New a9r I M'si
trade was Of and 5sH &c rise no
scarcity all day alarmed sn3ils l ne
%, ,.i.tr n or SOC al iAFfIilH an '
eerese n 10000 bushels IA visible supply hE"iss
smaller than the previous week Suppletie -
-rsrees - 7a5 bushels from seaboafd points IoI
49, Ssv western sdvices complained OF lhs
- - te,ne 100 mild Interior receipts were " 40
uses or double those OF last year. but fsi4ed 10 nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Holt, in the United States District Court
yesterday, appointed William NJ. X Olcott tempo
rarv receiver OF the goods Of the Retail Cigar and
Tobacco Dealers Association Of New-York bank
rupt.
Henry Shaft, OF No. s24 East sth-st. fled petit
ton in bankruptcy with the clerk or the United
States District Court fixing liabilities at A'oS5 70
and assets nothing.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was nIed oy
George II. KuhImann. Alfred BUebendorf and xa-
vier Bueberdorf composing the firm OF Buebendorr
Brothers and Adolf Aspegren and John Aspegren.
composing the firm of Aspegren & Co, TO have
Henry KOln declared a bankrupt for statutory rea-
sons Koln was q dealer in dried fruits
A petition filed by the H B Clahin COM
pany, James P Logan and Charles P. Logan and
others 10 have Lena Hartmann and Isaac Posnon-
sky declared involuntary bankrupts- The latter
were engaged IN the hosiery and underwear busl-
ness at No. 81 Orchard-st.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was fled
by John de Courcey Ireland, OF No West 26th-st.,
against Constantine ThOlasslmos, OF No ~ WASH
ington Place. q candy manufacturer.
Judge Holt appointed Benjamin B Blydenburgh
receiver Of the goods OF Benjamin Spitz. bankrupt.
Archibald Douglas was also appointed receiver or
the goods of Lena Hermann and Isaac Bosnonsky.
Aaron I.amkay and Jacob Lamkay fled pett-
ton in bankruptcy. with liabilities at S2l66 Is, and
assets Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

y-,r----- NeW-YOrk Februarv Ie 1906.
s Sc 9iaaIi2n ana little selling by Europe the alb
is2ged prices 70 decline Of points. but
hss eoiRe Of logl5 points sales reported OF $50
later decline 3eqed "a a. one OK the actors n Lae
T The switching. however. heavy
n afch and the primary receipts continued very light
trouble transportaion facilities between Rio and the
hind last years figures and ne taf recen+s [- he sea
81 SI, $500 I1A.s behind last years Meanwhile
800 bags Tor the week against o. 40 last and
worlds visible supply OF March / No
g crop rFy naTs5s %es higher tSay ' RIO S aa
za exchange was sled lower The market for spot
4iIes vas te easier with quotations on the basis II
9itsa stsSes FOR The week we're s59a7 6ag7 against
amount Nev-Yor1 reported 81 455 bags. The weekly
lows: Rio eearaaoes dco Bags iS6i99ing 300 70
p 6 bags Of which 600 were for the Unstsi States and
Ag02 70 t31r92s santos slsaTaLoss were 6oOeg bags
santos spped % 600 bags q which $500 were for me
movement follows: Receipts 800 stock,
5000: cesraoes to Germany 30 and 70 the rest Of
week $500 bogs. against 5000 last week and
CJTTON-Fear Of March liquidation seemed the dom
mating influence in the cotton market To-Day ana
was at net decline Of 5I3 points nesrIy all the
We're 2a 5 IS. sS 9o 6 Da is Tb oaing was at
decline Of lg$ points in spite OF rather better cables
erng Lquidaton Estimates for to-r9T-o receipts az
heavy and few selling orders here; local bears
thought probable they would find stop orders
scale down; ines the pressure against the market
quite aggressive Selling Off 70 within points
of level q February the market rallied
points covering but eased Of again IN the late
barely about lowest prices
O. day. Trade interests We're buying in March
hedges and selling the late positions they were on
Saturday and several fair sized blocks were handled IN
The first notice day for March contracts
fails next MONDAY and with trading this week cur
tailed by holiday next Thursday efforts 20 sven up
near months are being pushed rapidly the limited
positions IN which hedges being
resoIt viii permit There nothing IN the %
Indicate change II general conditions The big re
reflect the large demand which
reUOrred 70 decline IN the month, fol-
lowing both demand and C1erngs OF spot cotton
srpear 20 have apprecia1ly diminished The weather
south favorable ana markets practically IN
changed Exports increasing and exceeded port re-
ceipts today
ne range q contract prices in the local market to
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
SCHOOL FOR FIREnEN.
OBnen Wants 100000 Plant in
The BrOnT-BORner's Plan.

he establishment II a new school for fremen IN
re Bronx GA an elaborate scale viii Re one OF
The rec-Une-5 cations made 10 the Board q Estf-
mate and Apartment hy Fire Commissioner
OBrien tomorrow. The idea however, is Deputy
Fire Comniss.1ne- Boomers, but was heartily ap-
proved by his CHIEF
Some arrangement for new quarters for the Fire
Department training school a. present maintained
II TIE rear NJ the Fire Headquarters building, IN
Ezs- g-rL-sJ- Will be necessary soon. owing 10 the
proposed enlargement Of the structure. for which
Tars are now being drawn. and for which an ap-
Jrgpriati5n q 100000 has been made. This en-
hrgsneut VII occupy the space now used by the
training school.
Deputy C0-u--,sS!Cner Borner's idea IS 70 buy q
large plot n land IN The Bronx and build a tower
tr Life saving and water tower practice. sur
rounded by houses for every branch 4 the Fire
Department engines. ladder trucks. etc. and by
SaHles ll which r1 teach new men The care OF the
horses. The plan VIII he 10 send probationary fire.
10 this school r1r several months and there
Tu- theT. through I'll the kinds Of work required
Z ths department..
Under tie C.gr service laws, a probationary fire.
mar may Boz kept fu the department training
school only thirty DAYS. and must then 60 70 some
company SuHr short time for training Is often
Inadequate Under The scheme planned by Deputy
Conmiss 1ue- Bonner, however, fireman could
be detailed 10 fre school ~ instruction for long
period as Ids SEuert1rs might deem proper ID
Mae G real fireman oLr II him.
J Is estimated -El- the proposed new school,
VIII land and hH-.ai-gs, VIII cost about $500, 00e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb. 9-CATTLE-Receipts. eo.oOo head;
market weak. 1oc lower Common prime steers 81 -
gS6 5O cows. $3dS6 50; hetters. s. 5OG$S. bulls SD
s. 50; calves sass; stOckers and feeders. 81 SOS .
HoiS-Recepts. 10000 head. market &c higher Choice
TO prime heavy, 50 = ass 30; medium GOOD heavy.
choice heavy. mixed Sc 2Ogs6 IS packing. sSas5 -
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head market best strong:
others slow sheep. Sass Is; yearinss - SogSe 80:
Cincinnati Feb 1o-HOGs active; butchers and
shippers SIS 32fs $50 IS; s. iOqs6 10 CATT
steady; fair shippers 81 5oSo - common sc
81 %. SHEEP steady. S3G$5 =. LAMBS strong $40
East Buffalo. Feb 1e-cATTLE-Receipts q 500 head;
fairly active 1OG20o lower prime steers - SoaS5 20:
shipping 81 1885 %; butchers, 81 40s5 10; hsifers
feeders 25S4 So hsifer 81 5OSS 10; fresh
sprtnEers steady for good S2UaS5s- VEAIAS-
Receipts 100 head; active SOC lower. SogS9. HOGS
Receipts u 500 head fairly active shade higher; heavy
Workers SO 90 pigs 80 5O9S8 co. rougs s. 81
GS5 SO: stays. 50 60QS4 go SHEEP AND LAMBs-Re-
ceipts 1920 head active sheep steady lambs 1gIl5c
higher; lambs 81 5dSI yeaFngs 50 5Oqso So wsthes
S. 5Oas6; s. 50Es5 20 sheep. mixed S5e4S5 %
Kansas City. FEB 19-CATTLE-Receipts. T. 900 head.
including SoUtherns steady loc lower
choice dressed beef IS s6; fair u
good S4GS5 49, Western fed steers 50 500 50 CO. stoSrs
and feeders S3dS5 southern SO 6S4 30 southern
So 25GS3 TO- 81 25 81 3o native heiles
So 25dS5: bulls 81 65dS4: calves. So 25gSf 90 HOES
Receipts 500 head market So higher; top So o ogS
10; pigs lights. So $685. 10 SEfEEPFeceipts.
native lambs 81 5OGS5; Western lambs 50 5OtS6 30 ewes
and yeRrngs 81 2g$5 so. Western fed yearngs 20 I3
SO IS; Western fed Sheep 81 Sg$5 20; stocSers and
feeders, IS 25GS4 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
WASTE BASKET GOT DIAGNOSIS.
Force Of Life" Methods Exposed-Patients
Taught To Be Patient

ne hearing ia the case OF the Force OF Life
7i--l- company, charged with the fraudulent
o. Tie malls. was resumed yesterday before
-'l----ss-11er Fldgway There was a long argu-
-sl- between counsel as 10 whether or not DR.. A
"-'er jackson should state his connection with
~ COMPANY Commissioner RIdgway settled the
a--ss--n with tie ruling that the company was
- Beng rI.-d but tie defendant
--"af1 HOLSTER, a real estate agent OF The
'-2' Testified for the prosecution that he had
''so Treatment from the company, but was not
e-s'ea He said the drugs cost him about $40
t Witness was unable 70 Identify Mrs. laura NJ
-s'n and T. Il. Williams. who were in court, as
'1soAs with whom he had transactions.
~ me beginning Of the afternoon session Mr..
11oV, c-e cf the counsel for the defence. said he
'--1 move 70 have tie case dismissed unless the
-.'sc-iloI offered different evidence. The prose-
--s- sad II was producing proper evidence. and
S-ilisEiorer Ridgway 80 ruled
as Ae--s Y. Wellington took the stand and said
- knew Ms Laura -. Wilson. DR.. Hadley E V.
= and a II. Williams and had been employed
A NE concern from January. 1894. until II
- NE Charter changing the name 10 the Chem
"a c0mpauy
ss, @h4t were your duties with the company
e1eQ ar. EouEhtou.
rss E "a. % teach patients how 70 be patient"
,o- IN what way was thatY" continued MT Hough-
Ian EN-, ! was 20 encourage the patients along and
IN .ts.sH- 10 have hope. ] was also 10 coax them
ReIsr ways - have courage
fer-- F" e--ingtOn said that the correspondence Of
CTS WHO were suffering from kidney, liver and
49,. diseases VINO desired remedies was never
4At diagnoses ~ the cases were made she
5ss1Lr-l by three young women employed IL III.
w. - of1ce. The material sent for diagnosis
0tfer -a-iy thrown into waste paper basket ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
CLAICHE TRIAL ADJOURNED.
Crowds in Courtroom TO See Gendrons Slayer
Photographers Cause Excitement.

The TRIAL rs Hiss Berthe Claiche, the French girl
W. shot and killed Emile Gendron on July 9. was
s''-rrec yesterday until to-day. in The Criminal
1rs1cl o. The supreme Court. al the request Of
assistant District Attorney Ely. no said that he
was not vel o-t0 R1saIsEy, the womans lawyer
ASKED thar g. he understood that the case was now
On triaI
The courtroom was packed. Mrs. Jeanne Deon
-e F11-z1.s mother. was accompanied by another
daughter Grs. Jeanette Roman. and a woman said
2 have become friend OF Berthe Claiche while in
ne -on-s Considerable excitement was caused IN
-.o-L ~ Jle Criminal Courts Building by men who
~-.e-pLs- ~ photograph the women
s..s Martha ma ris- ~ no. 10 West 32d-st, one
4e lI-le-.. VI tIesSas for Berthe Claiche. who
e-'5sD mar --e lS being bounded" by the police
GO no District Attorneys Office because u this
~ @ira-err- ID the Court Of Special Sessions on
81. eL-is -- maintaining a disOrderly resort and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb 1s-CIos,ng; wFIEAT-spot noninal
steady: March. 6s s9sd May 6s SID; March 0s
ED CORN-spot easy. American mixed new So II I'd;
Id PEAs-Canadian steady. 9s load ECU Es- "a
COAST steady 1OsGE3 BEEF steady; extra India
mess Tss cd PORK quiet; prime mess. western 6Is Cd
A ATS-Short 16 10 firm. ass BACON firm;
Cumberland cut % ass Cd short rib. is to - 10
4ss long clear rddes light % IA 70. AIS long clear
mddes. heavy 30 ~ ID. 46s Sd: short clear oaess
IS 20 10. AIS Cd; clear bellies, Il 70 10 ID tS5
SHOULD ERS-Square. II IL 10. steady, 4Os- LARD
steady prime Western. 99s Cd American
fined. In pals, BUTTER steady: finest United
States. 1Oos; good United States pos CHEESE. quiet
American white. els Sd; do colored SIS TALON
Prime city frm 25s. TURPENTINE-SpLr hrIn ios
Cd ROSIN-Comm0n firm, los 50 PETROLEC A-He-
fined quiet. esd. LINSEED OH. easy, 22s-