davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
No More Judges Needed. But SaIaric-
should he Raised.
observation-disclosures Times.)

an LINES
There are bills pending IN the Leg
stature to increase the number Of
Superior court judges. These bills
should not pass. We nave too many
judges already. Some few counties
may have congested court dockets, but
only a few. while many counties are
provided for more courts than are
required. Northampton. for instance.
is down on the calendar for court six
weeks a year. and bur courts have
not held for more than four weeks a
year for many years. We need some
provision for holding special terms Of
court in certain cases. but "e don't
aoed TWO more judges added 10 the
alrcady large list. This paper is OPP
posed t. creating any moro offices Of
any kind. Let those filling the Offices
we now have do a little more work
and there Will be no need 10 create
more officers to q To tine salary list
cur present state officers. including
members Of the Supreme court are
inededuatcly paid. n their salaries
should be increased, but no more
Offices are needed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

cigarettes. but 50 closely tscre thed
efforts watched and fought BY tn"
trust. thai the business mon who i'm !
put their money in the enterprise be-
came uneasy for fear it would be Dc
str0ycd by the trust. and sold out thCtr
stock to men in another state VIA
had more means and were more al
to withstand the onslaught ~ the
trust. The factory was moved ~
Norfolk. Va. and Wilson and Norm
Carolina have bcen tn" losers thereby.
Has not the time arrived When tn
people are entitled u protection
against the dcvii.sh methods Of the
trust
When the stevens antitrust bill was
before the legislature Of 1899, an at
(orney representing certain special
interests" admitted that the bill hal
been 80 amended contrary to the de
sire of Mr.. Stevens, - t. nc Of no
force. but said he thought the bin
ought to pass. because there was "top
much cuphony in the title" for il -
be lost. The bill was passed. and TINS
attorney was correct; there was moth
ing in the bill except "euphony IN the
title"
The neople do not want another
I'LL hat has nothing in it exccp.
"euptony in the title" they haze
g.: skvd for protection against trusts
|GSIpc1dliN the OpdCc AiuSl- - I'a@
a law that docs not touch the tobacco
rust is tri1iIg with the convictions OF
honest men. Give US u bill. gentle
men. that has enough Of force and
power in Il to reach the tobacco trust
or vote down all bills and let the pen-
pie know that North Carolina las
been Kew Jerseyized and made a city
OF refuge for the mUrderers Of com
pet ton nd fair dealing 70 the tobac-
90 farmer and independent manufac-
turer. G. c. DANIELS.
ANilsnn \. a.. Feb. Is. 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

tBy fhe NS-OcI.I0I PT0"--1
New York. March For the STEEL
ending FTiday. March 4 Net receipts
IL all L :. ports during week i92.I5Z.
net receipts at a. L : ports same
week last year 1850. total receipt.
-incc ~cptenber l&t s&I1.HCS. total
receipts I same date last scar s.z3f-
SIS exports for the week 2lG.2s9 eE-
ports for same week last year 1861,
total exports Ince September Ist. g.
292.GG3. total export. same date last
year f.534.7s0. stock at all United
States ports l.G6fGs1. stock - all
United States ports same Time last t+ar
s10.6SS: sock at all Interior towns
J67.514. stock AT all interior owns
same time last year Gf6.iB6. stock
al Liverpool same time last year l.
10000. 81 sck IF American afDat Tor
Great Britain same time lat year
1880
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
COTTON FIGURES
DOWN A LITTLE
The Recent Advance Bare
Iy Checked.
LOSS PART RECLAIMED
Near Months Relatively steady at tho
OpCning-Trading Active at First
With a Good Deal of RcaIiz-
ing-Nct Loss on Active
Months.
Months.
(By the Associated Press

New York, March 2.-The cotton
market opened barely steady at an
advance of three points to a decline
of one point, near months being rela-
lively steady as a result of better
cables than due, while considerable
selling developed during the call as a
result of bearish weekend figures.
Trading was pretty active at first, n
there was quite a good deal of realizing
under which the active months sold
Off to q net loss Of about 3 to 5 points,
but covering steadied the market dur
ing the middle Of the morning and
prices recovered a point or two of
their loss.
Receipts at the ports today 24,S57
bales, against 1851 last week m
1902 last year. For the week testi-
mated) 40, 900 bales, against 1S7.7S1
last week and 105.434 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 1888
bales, against 1,066 last year, and at
Houston 1863 bales, against 2.24S
last ear
New York Mar. 2s-Spot closed steady.
MiddlinQ uplands IL IS niddling gulf Ii. so.
sales pn1sS Cotton futureS closed Staadv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
New York Mar. 2.-Spot closed steady.
MiddlfnV upiands IL IS niddling gulf II. so.
sales ..... ba4cs. Cotton futures closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. March 2.-Spot cot
ton steady and Lice. higher; mid
ding 10 11-16. The rise in spots was
due to the impression based on esti-
mates of the amount of 1906 crop yet
to be marketed, that there will be 1t
considerable shortage in the number
of bales required for export. Sales We're
2,475 bales on the spot and 400 to ar
rive.
Futures opened quiet and steady
from one to two points under yester-
days close. Following the lead of the
spot market, futures rose under bull
claims hat export needs could hardly
be satisfied. The close was at the
highest INT firm With prices three to
five points abOve yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Other Cotton Markets.
Naval Stores.

receipts + casks.
Rosin firm. 400. receipts 125 bbls.
Tar firm. 2, 80. receipts. 81.
Crude firm. g. IS. q so and $50. receipts 3.
sales Is. 49,"
hoSth ..".., sales 80.
SaVannah, Mar. 2-Turpentine steady u
SAFES IL receipts rs. shipments ie2.
lsosln, In, sales 9io. receipts 1874.
A, b.; c. as, L, 42O. e, 4.2s; r, 400; G
50; II a5S l. it0s K. $40; M, $50: N go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
IT II IP To THEM.
II AXE Legislators Are Sincere in
salary Matter They Can Pass
The BiiI in TWO Day"
CApcx Journal ,

The House Committee on Salaries
and Fees reported the Miai Salary
bill Tor Wake county unfavorably. Mr.
Charlie Harris wax the leading oppon-
Ont OF the measure before the commit
tee. \ few Raleigh lawyers found de-
feels in the bill. The candidate de-
ciarcd for the salary system IN tile
last Democratic primary. and the mat
ter Is up to them. II our representa-
lives are sincere In the matter they
can pass the bill III two days. The
Journal VIII discuss this matter next
week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Cotton Receipts.
- - Assoclated Prcs.l

CBy the Associated Prcs<.B
New York. March 1.-The following
are the total net receipts Of cotton At
al ports since September lst: Cal
weston ~3.2s0.f43: New Orleans 1873
5S1. Mobile 22T.l75; Savannah 1.28S.-
40I. Charleston l3T.44T: Wilmington
297. 9G5: N1rfoik f73.500. Baltimore
45.I52: New FORK 1851. Boston 81
215: Ncwport News 2s.444; Philadel-
phia 4.772. san Francisco $3.50.
Brunswick 1850; Port Townsend
1906. Pensacola I23.603; Port Ar
and Sabine Pass lf9.i12. Jack
sonrilIc IA. LAREDO. Texas. i9f
minor ports sos. Total S.Z5l.S68
baIc1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
e York Money.

New YORK. Mar. 2---Money on call nominal.
Time loans stroH.. 90 days 53a06. 80 days So.
D mos, oHW1 Prime mercantile paper Sac s
sterling exchange steady. with actual business
in bankers bills at 48I 6oG48i. 70 for demand and
9s0 40648O.S SO for 60 day bills. posted rates 4S1 .
qd02G"-..M..., Commercial bills 1901 "a I803s.
bar silver o9's. Mexican dollars SJA,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
X. T.. ID. Carriers Examination

The'Uuited states Civil Service COM
mission has ordered an examination OF
aIrticaDs for rurd delivery carriers
in Wake county TO he held in Raleigh
March IL. Applications TO stand this
examination must be filed with the
commission on or before March 9Th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. Mar. 2.-Cotton. spot moderate
business doue.
Prices vas points lower. American middling
fair SIS good miGd!tDg 6l9; middling
ht5. low niGdling S.79. good ordinary 5.27; or
d. arv q SO. Tine sales today were 6. 900 bales, OF
wuUu 500 were for speculation and export,
mclu"cd 800 American. Receipts $4,000 bales,
including 10000 American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady.
steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
loprnlpz Highest. Lowest CLOSING

Cash uao1atoDs we're AZ IoIows:
F ! oo1., firm w.n'er patent2 a@@1 So ssTsigh.
s,Oa34e: ba!sers 23sa2.8o; wheat No }
soGs4 No;3 n&:2 No. ? red. l2Ss a7l's COR
....... No. 2whlte. alAmE No. ; white. 4lh@
41h4. re No I. 6sa good feeding barley
$685.. fair to choice mating 6}a6I: No. | fax
seed. ~. MOI North" estern. ia. TIMOTHY
seed. 40 40. clover. contract grade 1873.
short ribs Goose) 87596.S71a. mess pork per
bbl. ~l6.2591s.30. lard, per 100 lbs. $3.50.
| short Gear SIDES doxeo) $4,000 37iz: wins
key. basis OF hen grade wines. i2s'
New York Provisions.
New York. Mar. 2-Fiour dun MINI esota
patents 410149p. do bakers .t0G375. winter
patents 3 6013. Il: straiREts S.S0GS S. Go.
Rye -four stead5. fair 10 good 3.e5G3so
CHOICE to fanCg q sonE ~.
BuckWheat flour dulI i.f002.10
Buckwheat anieJI.15
liz kilL Grieo 2.CaQn2.7S
Rye noE. No. " stern Ssa'
Barley NOM. feefing 80 mating. is.
Wheat. SCOT weak. No. t0ss Nav
81. Jolly $50. Sept. sl4.
JG'y j3&.
Oats firm m'xt14l
Pee, steady. family Is 90 0ls. 50; packet II co Z,
Il. 90, mess $ o6ms 80: t.ei inns 20 sN@ y 90
Cut meats easier. picked bellies i0-,ai2'a
picked shoulders picked hams l2Agi7
Lard steady. West prime. ~98GD..-, refined
easy, continent i3~.l0G...... compound j. Is.
Pork steady, family ~. 194 ........ short clear.
1900 q 1875 mess t6.f0H11 q
TallOw steady. city 6as. country 6Q1G29.
Rosin. stC2aN. strained common to good 4.4j
Turpentne firm. 75Ur5h.
Rice SteadV. Domestic fair to extra 3A@t3s
Molasses steady. New Orleans 3cC938. goodt
choice a7095.
Coffee spot, firm, No. 2 nvoice 7eis.
Santos No, q. 81. md steady. co-dova so
80. futures ) 20 ntS higher.
Sugar steady, fair refining 2e-i6. centri-
fugal S6-test } -'6, mOlasses sugar his. re-
fined STEADY, cOnfectiOner'S A AGO mold. A. SIS
cut loaf $50, crushed $50, powdered l.90.
granulated $50. cubes ,o5.
Butter steady extra creamery 2C033, com
IRON to extra LlE0SI. state dairy cOUmOn tn
firStS 2013t. renovated common to extra 1sG
"a. western factory common to firStS llIG
II, westara extgas 2I11S. firts 21@0.
Cheese firm. State full creamery il A0l4h4
large. lOs4Nht3ts. skins 211iN.
choice 2Sn29. brown and mixed gx 2S0l9
first to extra flrtS 2?o y, western fists 26
seconds lG4p26L.
Potatoes irregular, Bermuda per ba 500 a
7c0 Maine per bag ,.7jm.' 50. Long Island pei
bbl. 1.7Sn 200. Jersey. State and Western 15t
obs, s~weets-Jersey per Dbl. l.oO(12.5O. South
ern i.3OMGl.50.
Peanuts quiet. fancy h~and-picked g..
other domestic 81 M3&.
Cabbage steady. Danish seed per tor
f5.00022. 90. do red. eO.00dtO.OC.
Cotton by steam TO IIVerpool iSf.
Cotton seed oil was easy.
Prime crude, fob. mlllS. 4lto ...... prime SUmmel
yellow 80 prime white 54'a. Drne winter
yellow So.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 2.-The fear tina
'"e weekly statistics, which will be
MAGE public on. Monday, will be IA
>"Iabie to the bears caused an cX.
tlemcly weak market in wheat 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Raleigh Spot Cotton.

Receipts yesterday ..........14 bales.
Prices yesterday. to II 1-4c.
Receipts year bales.
Prices that day.....10 IL to 10 3-4c.
Total receipts to date. ...15,332 bales.
Same date last year. .~...11,249 bales.
For good cotton the prices yeSter-
day We're Il to II ia cents: for stains
and off grades. I "a to 9 "a cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Baltimore provision Market.

Baltimore. Mar. 2. Flour dull. winter
patents 376IG3. SO. spring PATENTS 1.i094 so.
Wheat easy. spot contract 59'40GA, No. 2
red western ......., steamer No , red ......,
Corn firm spot new 84@5iE, steamer
mixed e. Southern. Whit 50(0mS2
Oats firm, No. / white 7t2C04S do 3 white
1870 5ih7. No. mixed. ........
Rye firm, No. : Western 1367i
Butter firm fancy mutation &c d27. do
| dreamer Coo. do ladIc. Li02Z. store packed
| f76a2G.
| Eggs firm. "a.
Cheese active. large 14's. medium i4as small
l458.
Sugar steady. course granulatcd 500. fine
S 90.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

(By the Associated Press

(By the NssOciated Press.)
New York March 1.-The follos.-
ing statistics on the movement -
cotton for the week ending March 1St.
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchange:
Weekly MONpmPnf-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

~ A1oFA L
This Last
Yea 1ear.
Port receipts. ..... .1SS.1S7 10S,9Sj
Overland to mills and
Canada ....... 29.005 31.S29
Southern mill takirgs
(estilnated) ...... $4,000 41.09n
Gain Of took at interior
towns ........... 5.319 31.SS1
Brought into sight for
the ..276,511 16t,932
Total Crop Movement
Port receipts. ....S.243.61o G.2Sf,0lf
Overland to mills
and Canada. 92S.390 G7S,583
Southern mill talk
ings (eStim.) .. .1,519,0 00 1,406, soc
Stock at interior
towns III excess of
sept. 1.....G.. 440,439 447.SG1
Brought into sight
thus far FOR sea
son 1,161.i49 S.S61.i1H
12.07 deducted from overland sea-
son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

S. y. T.. Stocks and Bonds.
Baltimore. Mar. IS. y. T.. common :.
dc pref. 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
MR. DOOLEY ON THE BACHELOR TAX
By F. p. DUNE
Copyright 1897 by al II M-cae 4 CO.

tcopyrisht ise' sy al Il Meciae = co..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
GIRL TO MANAGE MINES.
Miss Norwood of Baker VIII superin-
tend Her Own Claims.

Umatilla county has its women
farmers and cattle owners, but it re-
mains for Baker county to claim a
woman superintendent of a mining
company. The Baker City Herald
says of the young woman and her
work.
Miss Norwood, who owns a group Of
claims near the Virtue went out pre-
pared to camp near the scene of de-
velopments this morning. She took
with her supply of provisions and
will personally take charge of the
work at the mines.
This is the old Norwood Crawford
mine that has been worked for years,
but owing to the fact that the owners
have been at war and that the claims
have been tied up by litigation for a
long time nothing has been done here
tofore towards developing them.
They originally belonged to Nor
wood and Crawford, the two men who
discovered them and opened them up.
Norwood died a few years ago and his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
o. r. & N. NOT TO BLAME.
Railroad Commissioner Oswald West
Investigated Cayuse Wreck and
Says IL Was Unavoidable.

A special from Salem says of the
decision of the railroad commission
on the Cayuse wreck
Railroad Commissioner Oswald
West, who returned today from MAX
ing an inspection of the Cayuse wreck
which occurred Wednesday last, and
an official investigation into its cause,
says that under the circumstances the
accident could not have been foreseen
or avoided, and the company there
fore is not guilty of negligence.
The only wonder, he says, is that the
loss of life was not more frightful. He
says the track gave way underneath
the engine on soft dirt fill, upon a
curve, and the company had crew
of men working on that piece of track
replacing the dirt fill with more sub
stantial rock ballast and was max
ing good progress in the work. 1t ap-
pears that the foundation had been
washed from under the fill, and the
collapse came just as the engine struck
the curve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
Band Concert.


Rev. Father Leopold Dieleman, the
Catholic divine, who for nearly so
years was at the head of the church
at Astoria, died Sunday in that city
at the age of "A years.
Ir point of active service Father
Dieleman was the Oldest priest in
Oregon, and with two exceptions was
the oldest on the Pacific coast.
In 1854 Father Dieleman was sent
to eastern Oregon for missionary
work and that year he built church
at Canyon City, Grant county. Dur
irg that time his district extended to
Northern California and Nevada, ne
cessitating his taking many lonely
and dangerous rides in the perform
ance of his duties. In 1871 he built
the first church in Baker City and
the following year he was called back
to Belgium by the illness and death
Of his father. While in Europe, he
spent six weeks in Rome, where he
had an audience with Pope Plus TX.
Father Dieleman returned to Ore
GOn in 1874, and continued as pastor
of the church at Salem until 1879,
when he was made rector of the
parish at Astoria.-Raker City Dem
ocrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
No Oil in Nez Perce as Reported.

There is no "oil gusher' near Nez
Perce on the Cassen ranch, although
last night there was every reason to
believe that such great development
had come to the famous prairie
country The Tribune correspondent
here received advices over one of the
private telephone lines running into
town that the gusher had been
struck on the Cassen ranch. The
was a responsible person and so the
report was sent to the Tribune. To-
day it has been disclosed that the
person who gave the correspondent
the information was deceived as to
the situation. For some time there
have been periodical reports that fine
indications for oil wells existed near
well-drilling outfit is soon to reach
this section to sink wells for water
caused a revival of the discussion as
to the probability of striking oil.
Comment grew into reports and fl
nally one of the latter was to the eff
feet that oil had actually been struck
en- the Cassen farm. 1t was so late
that verification of the report could
not be made and the person who gave
the Tribune correspondent here the
information decided that the report
seemed so well substantiated 1t should
be sent out. The incident shows how
occasionally in apparently well-sub-
stantiated piece of news can be given
publicity while 1t is not based upon
foundation in fact.-Lewiston Tri-
bune (Nez Perce Corres).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

Henry Lazinka passed through the
city today with a herd of 400 head
of fine cattle en- route from the north
part of the county, where they have
been wintered, to the summer range in
the Camas Prairie district. The cat
tie have wintered well and are in fine
condition. They will be ranged in
the Blue mountains forest reserve,
where Mr.. Lazinka has a large range
allotment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
ii. II. MEREDITH DEAD.
Stranger Passed AWAY from Effects
of Consumption.

II. r. Meridth died at ST. An
thongs hospital this forenoon from
the effects of lung trouble with
which he has been suffering for some
time past. The deceased was about
so years of age and came to Pendle-
ton but a short time ago from Port
land. He was taken i'll while here
and was taken to the hospital, where
he was attended by DR.. r. E. Ringo.
Ills condition gradually became worse
until his death this morning.
Little is known here regarding the
dead man excepting that he has u
brother IN New York and owns some
property n.ar ColclA, Wash. Parties
at that p:ac. have been communi-
Gated with regarding the funeral ar
rangemcnts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

second wife came into possession of a
half interest.
Afterward Eastman got hold of them
through her. Now comes Miss Nor
wood, the daughter of the senior To-
Gator, and claims that she is entitled
to a half interest in the mine, that
her rights were usurped by her step
mother and that she has been given no
voice in the distribution.
To make sure of her title she has
had the records searched and has
proven that her fathers share is hers
by right of Inheritance. In order to
hold the mine against all corners Miss
Norwood has moved out and taken
personal charge of the whole group.
If there is no suit brought against
her by the step-mother or Eastman,
it is her intention to work the mines
for all that there are in them begin
ming some time this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
Raise Good HORSES.

The demand for horses this season
ought to open the eyes of horse
growers as to the sort of stock 1t is
profitable to breed, says Ranch and
Range. Though we often hear the
remark that a small team is best for
all purposes. the fact remains that
7e per cent Of the horse buyers that
are occurring the country are looking
for good sized horses, and they are
willing to pay almost any kind of
price to get heavy draft horses. The
west needs heavy brood mares: and
If one had the price to import a hun
dred such animals, it would mean a
fortune to the importer in few
yrars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
UPPER RIVER BRIDGE CLOSED,
Several Mere Days Needed in Which
to Complete 1t.

At noon today the bridge across
the river above the city was closed
for traffic in order to allow Easter
day & company to construct the new
approach on the north side. Since
the new steel span was placed in
condition there has been but tenn
porary approach on the north side
and this will not he replaced by a
permanent work.
According to Commissioner Horace
Walker it will require four or five
days 10 complete the work on the
approach and in the meantime the
people from that section will have to
cross the Lee street bridge. The river
is now too high for fording Mt that
point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

been angry and that he had provoca-
tion for his assault on Richardson.
But once more "the quality of
mercy was not strained" and after
warning Hickman that henceforth he
should curb his temper and respect
the law, Judge Bean imposed SEN
tence of one year in the penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

Senator Ankeny, of Washington, an
nounces his candidacy to succeed him
self, thus cutting a dozen wires laid
in different directions, all anchored to
the presumption that he was out of
the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
Lost Cream I'm Wreck.

Out of 20 cans of Wallowa and
Grand Ronde valley cream which was
on the baggage car of the train wreck
ed at Cayuse last week, seven cans
were destroyed, thus reducing the sup
ply of the Blue Mountain creamery in
this city to which the cream was as
signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

II. w. Keith has been given the
maximum time for adultery-flve
years, by Judge Brents, at Walla
Walla. The jury was out five min
utes. Keith has appealed.