davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
TRUST COMPANY REPORT
APPEARS FIRST TINE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The feature Of
the bank statements given today from
The Gearing house and from the ofiiee
of safe Superintendent of Banking
Clark Williams, was the publication Tor
the first time Of a separate weekly
statement from the trust compa MES of
greater New York. The trust company
statements showed total deposits OF
$3.50 COS 100. an increase during the week
Of 50, 555, 900: loans and investments, $685.
sol 900. an increase of 50, $4,000; specie,
S9s. Ts4, 900. an increase Of S1,S97.20o; and
LEGAL tender holdings. $5,726,4 400, a de-
crease of S196. 200. Cash holdings are
SO s.. 9Oo. and the total reserve of de-
posts is 1865. ss0.5J0 a decrease of $i,q6S,
SOC
Under the law trust companies are al
lowed to count as reserves not only
cash in the vaults, but per cent in
hanks aud 5 per cent in bond hold
incg. This gives q percentage Of reserve
The clearing house statement showed
total loans OF s.. 1913, O66, go, a decrease OF
x9 81 30. cash holdings, S3l5,SZ3, 400, an
increase Of S2.521, 800. and deposits
"a 30 234 900. an increase of 81, 663, 00p.
THE surplus reserve on all deposits
above the . per cent required by the
cIesrins house rule, showed an increase
IF - ne. 500 The clearing house mem
bers mad a circulation outstanding OF
Sss b7S' 300. a decrease of S325,0oo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Government has commenced &C
ton against the American Express Com
pany for carrying f1rst-class mail mat
ter.
Western Union stock has been very
soft going of two points a day on ac-
count Of the general falling of in bust
ness. the strike, and the loss through
return OF leased wires.
NJ. X. and T. showed a surplus for
December Of $1,000. as compared with
$780, 900 for December, 1907.
The Hartman inquiry does not seem
to Worry Wall Street very much. The
questions that he need not answer. &C
cording 10 the courts. sre the ones that
were most dreaded.
The regular dividend Of the Southern
Pacific was not well received.
The directors of the Kansas and Texas
have reduced the interest rate on their
5 per cent second consolidated bonds tc
pe- cent.
Henry Clews calls the attention Of the
administrators OF the affairs OF the city
Of New York to the fact that there car
be a limit to the credit or a city JUS
as we'll as TO the credit Of general bust
ness-lack Of economies causes disaster
Banking interests are talking Of po-
litical developments III the next few
DAYS turning the tide so that pessimisn
viii be at a discount. This sounds like
Cannon.
Cotton was higher. wheat lower and
the curb market dull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
SHOOTS At FIANCE,
CRIES DISCRETION
Fires Five Bullets at Man
as He Sleeps at
Home.

new YORK. FEB. 1s.-Josie Gembino'
a pretty Italian girl Of twenty-one, who
lives at Isl Christopher street, went
over 10 williamsburg late last night
with The intention OF killing Carlo
Tinge ~ lis home at 20 North Sixth
street She fred Eve SLOTS al him, bat
although al Use bullets lift dangerously
near ringe, none OF tlem struck him.
3 -e girl. according 20 her story Ia
the Bedford avenue police station early
tais morning. was engaged 10 be mar
ried to Tinge. They we're 10 have been
welded two weeks ago and all arrange
ments were made for a proper cele-
brauOn OF the event. The cay before
RI, time set for the nuptials Tinge dis
appeared and his hanoee heard from
friends that he had no Intention Of
marrying her II was then that she
decided 10 be revenged- She got re-
voIver and set out 10 find her sweet
heart she made slow progress, as none
Of Tinge's friends seemed to know what
had become Of him.
Last night the girl GO clue which
led her 10 229 North Sixth street. She
reached there just before midnight and
leaned that Tinge lived on the TOP
floor. She went steathily up the stairs
and heard his voice in a front room
She opened the door. and as Tinge
recognized her ne rushed at her. she
saws, and struck her in the face. Then
she drew the revolver from the bosom
Of her dress and opened fire on him.
He lodged every bullet and rem down
the stairs to the street shouting for
help.
Policeman Morris. VINO was at North
Sixth and Roebling streets. heard the
shooting and ran to the dwelling. He
found the girl ia Tinge's rooms with
tie smoking revolver still in her hand
she was taken 70 the Bedford avenue
| police station along with Tinge, who
was on the verge OF collapse from
/ fright. The girl admitted the shooting
and said her only regret was that she
/ failed in her attempt TO Kill the man
| She added that she would get another
| opportunity and be certain OF her mari
/ the mex time
: The girl was held on a charge OF Eel
/ onious assault and GfterWard she be
came hysterical in a cell. She was ar
/ raigned today IN the Lee avenue police
/ court and held for a further hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Genera! lowering Of prices IL all de-
partments Of the market prevailed dur
ing Friday with a slight tendency TO
close out from &c 20 &c higher than
when the market first opensd. Heavy
shipments from the interior ana con-
tinued warm weather resulted ia an
! oyersupply. Brokers have advised Gus
! toners TO send produce TO market regu-
/ larry, as former hlgh prices nave peen
killed owing TO warmer weather
Eggs and cheese fell on from 1 TO
/ cents: butter remained hrm with good
demand for fancy creamery, OF which
there Is a scarce supply poultry drop
| ped lie, the demand. however Is acliFe,
and fancy stock continues 20 hold up
il the face of heavy shipments both
| from the country points and from the
| west Dressed meats hold 70 FORMER
| h.gh prices. Live stock is nrra with
| excessively iEh quotations for veal
1 calves, and young lambs pork Is low
and dull. and the market glutted.
! Green fruits and vegetables were listed
/ y yesterday at the same quotations as
Ths grain market is inactive, ana low
EggsHFresh. virginia. 2sa24; strictly
! fresh, S. ". Va Sc storage, lSc.
Cheese-N- Y. factory. large, l6Q1lc;
/ fats 15Aql6iz; smel. l6glIc; fair TO
good. I2al5c.
] Butter-Creamery, fancy, S5d57c; stor-
/ age, 3l4GC; fancy. zoe; fair TO good
3
/ ed, fresh. l6Qlsc-
POULTRY.
! Turkeys-Live. per pound. toms. 13d
/ 14c; hens. l4a15c. Chickens-Llve. per
Z pound. fancy, large I5Gl6cs medium
/ i5c: small, 1sQ15c; hens, 14ci ROSTERS, &c
Ge sSSSstiSe Keats O 12ai5c TurEesys-
/ Dressed per H.. hens, undrawn, l1Qlsci
/ average, undrawn, 16Q1Ic; old tens, l5a
/ 16c ChlclIens-DTessed large, 15al6c
ROSTERS. Sc. Ducks. 1Sdl5c. Geese
/ 103l12c.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-FIl dressed. $9.0Od10O0. Hog
/ dressed calves, $500. Hams--COuntrJ
sugar cured, per pound, lS@l5c. Hogs
Small and neat. per cwt, e4o7zc; met
ium. &c. heavy, 55zg6c.
lGREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples per bbl.) - York Imperial
| packed, 50 75d450; Wine Sap, S225Q4-50
! Fancy table. S8.50g4.50i Spy, S2.51a5. -
/ Cranberries, per box SL59qZ-5O. Grape
/ frUit-Fluridas $s.5Jg0.O5. Oranges Tor
/ TIA. Sf.75IS.0o Potatoes. Dbl. 81. l5dz.25
sweet potatoes. bbls., So. 500 4.50; yains
/ lI1l. s. 25TI3.5o. Cabbage per 100. 55c4
SOC. Cucumbers, bu, S2-3aa3.aO- Onions
bu, 90c&S1.l0. Celery, per crate, $4-oOe
SEQ. Squasll-Florida. per basket, 81 80
$50. String Beans, per basket S2.50Q3.50
Egg plants. per crate. l-l54Z.b0 Peppers
crate 81. 5Gf2.50 CaulifoWer, per crate
/ s. .5aft2. y. LetJuCe-EiOrIda, per basket
sl.25Q225.
GRAIN
Wheat-Choice, 96Q9S. fair 10 good
s2U95; ordinary, SSQS0
Rye-75cdS0.
Corn-Shelled, white, 65d1o; shsllsd
yellow, 65M70
New corn-Ear, SEE.
Oats-Western, white, No. ?, 5Sq60
mixed, sass.
| HaV-Timothy-. Western, No !. SIC. zoe
1870: Western. No. 2, s15.0091550; West
ern, mixed, S1A5OQl5.50
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Extra, per cwt., $4.55uS.O0
butcher, per ewt., S4-V5a4-0o' common
Ter cwt. 81 O0aZ 80.
Calves. prime. S1kG9e; fair to good. Sc
Hcgs-Per cwt., gross, A2oG45U; or
binary, per cwt., S3-50g3. IS.
Sheep-Ciipped, S4.O0G4A0; common
Lambs-Fall. choice. 7@7l4c; medium
6I9q7c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
LOON ATTACKS GUARD,
FIERCE FIGHT ENSUES

EAST MORICHEs. L. l.. Feb. Is
Charles A1bin. of the Moriehes Life
Saving Station. was attacked by big
bird while on patrol in the fog and mist
OF the early week. and quite severely
bitten and bruised on the legs.
Albin succeeded In killing the bird,
which nroved to be loon, or great
northern diver. He says the night was
very dark. and as he was walking
hove highwater mark ne heard a
ne ,uliar noise nearer the edge Of the
water, and, thinking L might be : man
washed ashores started TO investigate.
ne was grabbed by the birds bill anc
thunlped by it's wings before he hae
tirne to see what manner OF creature
had attacked MIN.
He had no walking stick and could
only defend himself by kicking in the
dark, but won the fight and carried his
sssailant, dead, to the station.
One OF the patrolmen is an amateur
taxidermist, and the bird is now set ur
and on exhibition at the station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
NEEDL iWORE EXHIBIT
WILL BEGIN At KANN'S

The annual exhibition OF art needle
work and embroidery viii open at ;
Kann. Sons & Co.'S stores tomorrow
morning. Hundreds Of exhibits have
been entered in the contest, "hich IS
a feature Of the annual display and for
which 500 IN cash prizsS rs offered The
conditions under which these prizes al
awarded sre that they must be judged
for their merit alone, and that in the
execution of the designs the Ladies
Home Jousnai Art and NeeoleWork pat
terms mist be used
The contests each year never tau 10
be Instructive and interesting TO women
who give their attention TO TINS Slnd
Of -rork. The various developments o.
one pattern are shown by the emil rod
cries offered in the contest and dis
play remarkable originality and good
taste.
A large section OF the fourth floor
is used for the display, whicI promises
this wear 10 eclipse any pre- vious exit
bition OF the kind under similar aus
pices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
EXCELSIOR CLUB HEARS
PAPER ON EGYPTIAN LORE

Egypt the Birthplace Of the Arts
and Sciences" was the subject Of a
paper read by Mrs. Chambers at a meet
ing OF the Excelsior Literary Club held
in Mrs. Chambers home. 1905 D street
northeast Mrs. Chambers told the club
members that Egyp. was the school
master Of the human race. "the cradle
where all our modern arts and sciences
we're nurtured into life"
Other papers were read by Mrs.
Bradley. Mrs. EngIe. Mrs. Duffie. Mrs.
Robinson. Mrs. Norris, Miss McCreery,
Mrs. Smith. and Mrs. Muller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Money on call
at the stock exchange was nomlnally
2 per cent. Cali loan rates this week
have again ruled very easy. The mar
ket has ranged between IA and per
cent with most OF the loans under ?
per cent These rates were quoted on
every day Of the week
Time money during the week display
ed a firmer tendency, but on the whole
was obtainable with comparative free
dom. Borrowers chiefly sought the
shorter maturities. Rates were hrmer
at 4 per cent for 90 days. IA per cent
for 90 days, Aa@4lz for four months. AZ
per cent for five and six months, 5
per cent for one year.
Mercantile paper was sold in liberal
amounts elsewhere, but local investors
bought sparingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
COTTON CLOSES WEAK;
BEARS EFFECT BAD BREAK

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The cotton
market showed further signs Of heavy
liouidation for local, New orleans, and
Southern operators during the snort
session and its action under these con-
ditions was extremely Disappointing TO
MANY who believed yesterdays bad
break OF q to IS points had been due to
bearish manipulation.
The market started with rise Of
only 10 points from last nights closing.
This was not only lost in the later trad
ing but the market subsequently de-
clined to points from last nights
closing anG ended weak at the bottom.
The closing prices:
March lO.52d53, May 10 .646e5; July
10 1911; august 1o.2692S; October SIS
as.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
Peed-TOwnsend Wedding.

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. A D.
Brockett. IN North Washington street.
was the scene of q pretty welding this
afternoon at O'Clock, when Miss Vie
toria Johnson Peed became the bride
OF Charles Homer Townsend. of Wash
ington. TIE ceremony was performed
BY the Rev. c. ID. BulIa. OF ths Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South IN the
parlor Of the Brockett mansion.
The bride was attended by Miss Bacon
and Miss Herbert, OF Norfolk. as maids
Of honor. while the bridegroom had as
mis- best man DR.. Stevens, OF Washing
ton. Little Collins Jones and Boyce
NOurse were ribbon beErers. 4. D
Irockett gave the bride in marriage.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Harrison Brown. OF Nor
folk; Miss Townsend OF Athens, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Nourse. Of Wash
ipgton; J. r. Nourse, OF Hamilton. Ohio;
DR.. and Mrs Myers, OF New Windsor,
Nd. Mr.. ard Mrs. Ellis. OF Washington;
Sfr and Mrs. @. l. BoOthe, Mr. and
Mrs W. ]. Boothe. Miss Helen Cum
uIngs Miss Fannie Dixon, Mrs. Scott,
Miss Edith Ramsay. ard Mrs. Powe!i.
After the ceremony Nj ano MIS-.
/ Townsend left on brida! tour throdsh
| Europe.
The MCsurgla Gles Club OF Washing
I ten will give a concert at the hall Of
the YOUNG Mems SodaIity LyCeum, IN
Duke street, Thursday, February p
/ The proceeds will go 70 the Grace
! Protestant Episcopal Churcn improve
ment fund
/ At the First Baptist Church tonor-
row evening a number OF persons VIII
be baptized. Al Grace Protestant Epis-
consl Church. the Rev. J. g. Scott, Of
Hot Springs, Va. viii preach AT al
! the services.
/ The condition OF T ]. Snyder Who
was shot Tuesday evening. continues
unchanged. The physicians ia charss
Of his case have decided 10 have the
wounded nan removed 10 Washington
in order that the X-ray may be used
! 10 locate the bullet
At a meeting OF the Ciuzers IN
/ provement Association OF jefferson DIS
/ trlct. Alexandria county, held last even
ing at the school house in Del Ray
walter l.. Varney was appointed &c
I appear before the Legislature and urge
/ tba massage of the bill TO incorporate
/ the towns of Del Ray and 81. ELnt
| into one town 20 be known as POTOMAC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
MARK WOULDN'T SIT.

A photographer Of this city, now IA
nous. told the other day how in his
youth he was practicing his art IN
Cleveland, when Mark Twain visited the
town 20 lecture.
Impressed with the humorist's splen-
did features. the Photographic, at the
lectures end sent up a note asking
MIR. Clements for a sitting.
The reply that came back vas char
acteristic It said.
"A sitting! Is thy servant hen that
he should do this thing? Cleveland
Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

The supply was large and comprised
many attractive names.
Rates ga 10 6 per cent for Endorsed
bills receivable, and choice single
EGmes, sass per cent for others.
The sterling market was quietly
steady today. with rates 5 points above
yesterdays level The market was
heavy all through the past week. in
huenced mainly by speculative selling
ia anticipation OF a large supply Of
hills. as the result Of European sub
scriptions 20 Yesterdays New York city
bond sales.
Demand rates declined from the open
ing OF Monday, when they were 4,s645.
To Yesterday, when they reached 4.SoS0.
Gables fell from 1850 to 1855, sixty
day bills declined from 4.S3tf to 4.s250
Rates for actual business closed /.
Sixty days, 4s2S5d4. S240; demand, 4.sosoa
fse3: cables. 4S62564 $3.50
Commercial bills were ASlAQ4s2ls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
The CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by l.. L. Hutton
& Co. members New York Stock tx
change. I30I r street northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Post Flasg,
members Of New York Stock Exchange. 1881
Il 81. uW1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
Washington Prices

Capital Traction, 0Qll75z.
Washington Gas, 25G62. 15Q6lA.
Traders National Bank, 54l25.
GAS HDNDs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
Presidential Campaign.

The Presidential campaign may take
a change any day. No one can tell the
course OF the public mind.
The chances are for a dull sum
msr, at least until after the conventions,
perhaps until after the elections.
In the meantime easy money should
prevent serious inrosds. Crop conditions
and general business may alter the sit
alton.
The following table shows the closing
OF February and also Of February Is,
and the low prices for the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

Cotton vas higher. wheat lower and
the curb market dull.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
HARRIMAN'S GIRLS
WERE DUCK HUNTERS.

klamath Falls, Or, Sept. IL
Since the departure of the Harri-
man party and the return to this
city of the guides, many stories are
told of the Hartman young people.
The girls are athletic, and often
tired the guides in their tramps and
rides. When the duck season open
ed they donned their brothers rub
ber boots and We're often out all day.
carrying heavy guns. They did not
skirt the tule swamps, but went
through them. and would return to
the lodge in the evening covered
with mud and water. Each had a
room with private bath, and they
would appear for dinner in dainty
white.
Roland, the youngest boy. not
only shot one bear, but wounded an
other in later hunt and was the
hero Of the hunting parties. The
hoy is exceedingly bright and Is said
to have inherited his fathers mind.
No one of the party was ready to
&C home. and all planned for next
years visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

rounding the shooting at Carr's
Springs, where George Moore was
killed and Reed and Sloan wounded
1t is expected the latter preliminary
will be concluded this afternoon
During the morning session tho
defense offered the testimony of
number OF witnesses to impeach the
testimony OF the states witnesses.
The evidence of the defense this
afternoon Is for the purpose of
showing that the defendants were
fred upon from ambush at the Car,
spriag while they were in the act OF
watering their horses.
Interest in the preliminary has
not abated and there is strong talk
among the citizens Of the Orofino
section to make a demand upon
County Attorney Needham to have
A. q. Carr confined in the county
jail. Carr was arrested few days
ago. upon a charge OF murderinr
George Moore. and because of the
nature Of the charge cannot be ad-
mitted to bail. Because of his iden.
tity as complaining witness against
Reed, Rice and Sloan in the cases
now being tried and the actions
wherein the defendants are charged
with cattle stealing, he has been al
lowed his liberty under instructions
OF the county attorney.
I'm the murder charge preferred
against Carr. County Attorney
Nedham has taken the position tina.
the action was brought for the pur-
pose Of defeating the ends Of Justice,
and when Carr was arraigned upon
the murder charge Mr.. Needham OF
fered q motion to dismiss the charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
DEFENDANTS ARE DISMISSED
0ROFIN0 SHOOTING CASE
AS RESULT OF PRELIMINARY. COUNTY ATTORNEY NEEDHAM
MOVES FOR THEIR DISMISSAL ON CHARGE OF ATTACKING
DAN CARR AND RELEASE ON OWN RECoaN1zANcE AS TO
ATTACKS ON ALBERT CARR AND BEN CRAIG

At a late hour this afternoon
County Attorney Needham moved
for a dismissal Of the charge of as
sault with intent to commit mur-
der in the case wherein A. D. Carr
was the complaining witness and w.
+. Reed, A. J. Sloan and Arthur Rice
are the defendants. This is the ac-
tion brought to preliminary exami-
nation at noon today.
The case wherein Albert Carr and
Ben Craig are the complaining wit
nesses has been before Justice Hazen
for the past two days and was not
disposed of. but the defendants
have been allowed their liberty G
their own recognizance, pending the
extending of the testimony and the
argument Of the attorneys.
Reed, Rice and. Sloan are other
wise held to the district court on the
charge Of grand larceny, but Reed
and Rice are at liberty on bonds
furnished. Bail for Sloan will be
furnished early tomorrow.
The preliminary examination Of
w. P. Reed, A. ]. Sloan and Arthur
Rice, charged with assault: with IN
tent to commit murder upon the
persons of Ben Craig and Albert
Carr, was concluded this morning
and the examination of the defend
ants upon similar charge preferred
BY A. D. Carr was commenced BY
stipulation Of both the attorneys for
the state and the defendants. the
evidence introduced at he first pre-
liminary will be admitted in the sec
ond preliminary and the only new
evidence introduced at the first pre-
rectly with the circumstances sur
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Large PARTY
TO MAKE TRIP
FIFTY REPRESENTATIVE BUSI.
NESS MEN WILL MAKE AUTO
TRIP TO CAMAS AND NEZ.
PERCE PRAIRIE TOWNS.

Interest in the business mems ex
cursion to the prairie sections has
brought in a large number of sddi-
tional names today, and at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon seats for approx
mately so people and IL large auto
mobiles have been engaged for the
trip. More names are being brought
to the Commercial club rooms every
hour, and more machines will be
secured as the party increases.
The start will be made from
Main street Monday morning at 6
O'Clock, and the party will visit
Waha. Forest, Morrow, Westlake.
Cottonwood and Grangeville during
the first day. The night will be
spent at Grangeville and Tuesday
the party will visit Denver. Steun-
enberg. Vollmer, Ilo, Nezperce, Reu-
be ms and Culdesac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
HAD BEER FOR
FAMILY Use
PROMINENT GERMAN FARMER
ON RESERVATION UNDER Ar
REST FOR VIOLATING LAW
FOR INTRODUCING LIQUOR.

Joseph Stack. prominent farmer
OF the Nezperce section, was arrest
ed yesterday by Deputy United
States Special Oficer James Walters
on a charge Of introducing liquor ON
the Nezperce reservation and
brought before United States Com
missioner e. O'Neil. Mr.. Stack
waived preliminary examination
and was held to the federal cours
under $1,000 bonds. which were fur
nished
At the time the arrest was made
two kegs of beer and a quantity OF
whisky were seized and held az svI-
dence in the case. When arraigned
Mr.. Stack stated he had purchased
the whisky before the reservations
saloons were closed and kept the
liquor at his house for medieinaJ
purposes. HI stated he had pur-
chased the beer for his family ana
was not engaged In the liquor trsf-
nc.
The defendant Is we'll known II
Lewiston and the reservation coun-
try. He settled on a homestead throe
miles southwest Of Nexperce at the
time the reservation was opened and
has since resided there. Mr.. Stack
is German. and states he has ~
ways kept liquor about his homs.