davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18

peas sl.75 per bu. wax beans, 20 Ter
hos - zen beans. s5c per hampers
homo grown tomatoes. 500 i0c.
arnpes-S-lb baskets. i5aise; t.lb
zoe. UYI4wAres. TU-tb, suT55c.
Green orn--i2 VI l So ueT doz
Hardware-wire nails. saso: base
sSi@ @ba ei ps5 Jew %its sa,Ss aisea
s,sJ: poultry netting poiore weaving,
cloth. Si4o per 100 feet; zap am. slip.
after Meayins. 50 ps: .ent on. Wiz:
on; round and corrugated conductor
pipe, 70 ana yer cent OK
2 lionry-k'aney white. az o isc: amber
'O a,csorS sN Sss.s,s o psr gu. w w.
hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
foI.9wiag prices for new baied hay ia
old. tll glI.00, now. el0Il0.oo. No q.
new. ssWl0; clover. mixed. $40 10; rye
STRAW, .'s.S0g7' wheat and oat straw.
Hides-No. cured. Zoe, No. Q
srecn. NC. kip cured, No. !, lose. No.
eaiI cured. No, i. lac; No; l:T ;,
k cTsa hides S No ts' Ss no pei sheep ss
skins. a. 10 wool s0O60a
Limes-Si per 100.
Lemons-CGlitornia. s4J4.25 per box.
Maple >usar-New, pure, lbc per lb.
Neious-koSky fofds. 20 q 100 per
case; Usage. 81 Ql.95 per crate.
Mushrooms--2Og soc per 10.
Onions-Spanish. .lAO per crate:
Michigan, 30 q soc per bu.
oiis-Raw liusccd. S5c: boiled lin-
seed a. gal, less l per cent for ca sh
90 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
Sene. 9i.ci turpent.ne. IA barrel lots,
~ 100 Ner bal.
oranSes-Valencias. s425g455 per
boN.
Pcach-.-Ycllow. bushels. "A. $3.50,
A S2d2..5; II. sl25 q 100
Pears, 5eGSr per bu. se.25 Y2.'J per
bbli BartIetts. I5c q 81 per bu
riums--sl .259 l.So per bu; s-lb bas-
kets. 20g25c.
rotator.-Virgi White. isi5G s.2S
per bbl Michigan. s0qs5e per bu; car
lots. o b Detroit. 6sg zoe per bu.,
Poultr,-Hens. l0la "a lie; spring ).
lac. geese. Sc, ducks. 30 loe' turkeys.
lac Der 10.
Provision.-Mess pork. $500; family
pork, ,l.:sopls. light, clear. 'l7,90;
dry saited briske,s loa Qlic: shout
ders. sac picnic hams, 40; bacon,
$50 i3ibc, lard In tierces. 1910, kettle
ron icrcd. II !. c por 10.
sweet PotRtoes--Virginias, III per
bu. Jerseys. sl.25 per bu. s3.s5 per bbL
tablets. 1875. cut loaf te.iS; cubes,
IS NIX powdered $500: srannlated.
in bulk, s5&5; sranuiated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags S. so: Michigan graduated.
$685. contectioners A. $40. No. !.
$3.50 No. 2, .5.45 No, 3. $50; No. I.
1886: No, 8. $500; No. 3. s5.e5: No. I.
$500; No S; 1919; No. 3. .sio; No. 10
81 90. No Ia. $3.50; No. IS stso per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
LIVE STOCK.


DETROIT. sept. lS-~t4ttle- pun an /
unchanged. out look easy. Prices ranged
as follows Choice steers. averaging
from 900 10 LOO pounds St.150 80,
choice handy killers. S4ft4.1u, light -
good butchers steers and httfcfS. 31'1
a so common KILLERS and tot COW >,
az. so q g.. 80. Gamers COWS. 81 - q :. -
common 10 prime shipping bulls $50
so. light butchers and hca'~ sausage
EUlls s.50M3.2i stockers and feeders,
S95Od.4O per ,wt. Mitch COWS -
STEADY. s25l 50 each Veal Calves
Lower. s40S per cwt
sheep and i.ambs-Dull and slow
quality common, choice lambs. 80 y o -
hight TO fair. 81 & AIS. common 10 PRIME
sheep. s3a5. mixed sheer and lambs.
s4a5; common killers $216MS25, culls.
s. "a y 30 per Cwt
Hogs-Dull and steady quality fair,
prime mediums and fat workers., $3.50 ~
6.75 light workers and pigs ioN6.
rouRhs, $40 n 80 per cwt.
Receipts--Cattle, none. calves. 20
sheep l26 hogs, l0Ib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
FIND BODY HANGING
FROM LIMB OF TREE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept IS
Unsuccessful In two previous attempts
at suicide. Gustav FarhnOW. a laborer
as years OF age, accomplished his pur-
pose finally His body was found hang
ing by long rope from the branch
OF tree on the Allandale farm nine
miles south Of here, late Thursday
afternoon. IL had evidently been
there Two weeks
Four weeks ago Farhnow had a
quarrel with his wife. II is believed
he killed himself through rage aud
grief over his marital difficulties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
MURDERS WIFE'S
FATHER IN ROW
OVER MONEY
CONTINUED from Page One.D

ferring 10 Patrolma1 Louis Oldani.
who is on this beat during the relief
watch.
Hes gone home" answered
FIischke He won't be back ill noon.
What's the trouble?"
Well. | wanted TO see him" con
tinued Decopo In broken Italian, II
just put three bullet in n friend OF
mine Then he turned around and |
put two more in his back He's dead
and | want To give myself up"
Murderer's Story Of Shooting.
The officer became interested at
once. lie had not heard OF the shoot.
ing as yet and did not know at frst
whetfer he was dealing with a muir
derer or a>lunatic
we had quarrel over money
Diccappu went on, volubly. II LET him
take 80 a long time ago. I sert Tor
II last night and he wouldn't pay.
This morning, when saw him In the
mill. | asked him why he did not pay
me hat sl5
lie got very mad. III give you
that SIS and Sl5 more with H., he
said. And III give you bang In the
head besides Then pulled out my
revolver and shot him
Hischlle took his prisoner TO the
liun'-st. station The officers here had
heard nothing OF the murder, and
called MP headquarters.
There's a man here who says he
shot somebody said the officer in
charge DO you want him"
II should say We did want him. e"
replied Operator Fred 2eigen. He
just shot his father-in-law
Accordingly Diccappo was registered
aud was then transferred To police
headquarters. where be was question
ed by Rieut Lazy. Several Nit.
ncssos to the shooting were also
brought in and questioned.
Murder Occurs in Store Room.
The murder occurred In the store
room Of the plant. where l.0perna was
employed just after the men hal
started work for the day, Diccappo
came in from another part ~ The
works and going up to his father.in.
law spoke something in italian which
the other workmen present did nor
understand. Lapcrna had scarcely re-
piled whea Dlccappo whipped out his
gun and before anyone could restrain
him began firing at LsDerna. Il was
all over 20 quickly that the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
ARCHITECTURAL
BODIES MAY MERGE

Amalgamation of the Architectural
League OF America with the Ameri-
can Chapter OF Architects, is one or
the big projects that will come up
Saturday I'm the session of the former
body at the Hotel Pontchartrain. Dis
cussion Friday morning showed that
the league is willing 10 take steps
toward such union.
Friday afternoon the architects
made an automobile tour OF the city,
stopping at the principal points of
interest Their banquet Is set for s
O'Clock Friday evening in the Country
Cluh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
A Dreadful Thouaht.

One day Mary, the charwoman. re-
ported for service with black eye
Why. Mary. said her sympathetic
mistress. what a bad eye you have ."
"Nesm''
We'll, there's one consolation 10
might have been worse
Yes IN.
You might have had both OF them
hurt"
"Nes'm Or worse'n that might
not ha been married at all Every
body's Magazine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Finds Man In Room.

George r Brennan. an ostrich
feather salesman from New York,
found the key hole stuffed when he
sought to enter his room In the Pont'
chartrain. Thursday night When he
finally forced an entrance he found
the room occupied by young man
who explained that he was looking
FOR a man named Meyers. As Bren-
nan had, about $1,000 worth OF plumes
ON dlsplay in the room the young man
was suspected OF having designs
against them and was turned over To
the police. He gave his name as, Ed
ward r. Cummings and Is KNOWN by
the alias of "Frenchv. II is said II
IL, believed he entered the room by
means of the fire escape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.--Hogs-Receipt
5000. market steady bulk, ss,909 rs,
usht. s6.60tl 1906 pigs sf60u $50;
mixed. S665 a 20: workers.. 500 q 80; .
% eavy. $500 u as, good 10 choice Leay-
jos s6.SOQ 7.45. roughs. So. 80 06 so. cat
tle-Receipts 5000. market slow but
steady. bseVes, IS Goa 60. Texas steers
8 50m5. western steers. sS20q5s0;
stoc kers and feeders. s260u435, cows
and heifers. si.G5 q 500 calyes, SstIs.25.
Shecp-Receipts 10000. market steady.
native and western, s. 20 q AS, year
llngs, SAYS AS lambs, native and
western S325Gf $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Nine Ships Overdue.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Nine ships
are overdue in this port aud fear is
felt that some OF them have founder.
ed in the great gale on the Atlantic.
Details OF the storm. called the worst
In years. were brought TO port by Off
GERS OF the Hamburg American line
steamship Deutschland. The terrific
gale. with the velocity OF the wind
fiuctnating between z and so miles
an hour. swept down on the big liner
M s O'Clock Wednesday night, con
finued for eight hours. and left as
suddeEiy as II appeared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Tonimy's Tact.

There WAS a slight commotiou under
the sofa. The pretty girl and her
nance peeped under, and were startled
to see Brother Tommy's toes protrud.
ing.
You, Tommy said his sister. with
much emphasis. what are YOU doing
under there-watching us?H
Nav" grumbled Tommy. u amt
watching you"
Then what are you doing"
why. I'm playing that | am mend.
Ing an automobile that's what '-
Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Cheap Far. for sryar's visit.

The Michigan Central railway VIII
give a rate OF single fare for the round
trip for the visit OF William jennings
Bryan TO Detroit Spct - The cheap
rare territory extends from OTTO Lake
on the west Jackson an the north ana
Vienna on the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
open Verde, in Tunnel case.

Coroner IaIelles jury in Windsor
IN the ease OF Walter Il Kimball and
Albert Johnson. who los; their lives
in the tunnel fire last Tuesday night.
returned an open verdict. The jury
found simply 'tlMt the men met their
death as result OF suifocationz The
cause of the FIRE was not determined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Taft Billed for Chicago, Oct. 2.

CHICAGO. Sent. lS.-Wm. II. TAFT
positively will appear at the banquet
or the Chicago Commercial associaI
ton. Oct. :. whether VIM. j Bryan
Is there or not This answer was
made today by Senator Josephus Dix
ON. OF Montana. in charge OF the
speakers bureau for the Republicans,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. sept. ls.-Close: Wheat
is lower and Armour gets creuiI AoI
permittinR the market 10 sag lie Is
said TO have finished squeezing IN"
money out OF the shorts ASIDE ron
this. the general market conditions
were unchanged. Receipts at primary
points we're very heavy. The north
Vest had a large movement, nut cN-
porters and millers were buying LIZ
erpOol did not change much. ana rus
sian winter . heat harvesting news was
Wheat quotations--Cash No. red
car at 99'sc. December openeI, VIZ
decline OF 10 at s1.09. lost another -
advanced 10 $1.02. and closed ~ gu 2 :
MAY opened at 500, touched 49,,
i.ud advanced to 81 %, NO req - ~
toars. grain quotations Ce.~s Cash
SO 80, No. yellow, 4 cars ~ VI - 9.
closig ~ So BID. No. yellow. car
oats-Cash No white. 5olsc asked;
Ne 1 white, 1 car at 1870 ! at 4s9t :
D., Ircted. / car n Use.
RVe-t'ash No. >. cars AT &c.
nsans-cnsh. sslS asked october
Sso5. November and December VIZ"
clover sCed Prime Sn0t % pSSs =
$3.50 october. 100 bags at so.0V Martl H.
200 bags az $3.50. goo bags ~ So,
sgulpi,- l-5 bags at s5.25. 20 at $3.50 a.
10 Is fO 80 AT So - at Sit"L ~ ~
! y4.5O. -Gmpi alslke. II bags al VIZ
T,m6,hy seedEPrime spot $50 bags
Esspfr.s ia the Detroit market oii
Friday Included zoe bbls 81 noui'
car. of wheat Of corn, y Or oats anu
% of rNe Withdrawals were 400 bpis
uf Hout 10000 bu ~ wheat. 3,ip' bu OF
/ oats. and lgg hu " rye. STOCKS a.
+ lfH 500 nu ~ wheat, III. o.l ~ OF con-
. zIg -fa ia 90. oats. ana 1880 pu 90
Nortbwe.ttrn wheat receipts Friday
/ l.21n ears, year ago, 19l. ...
Nheat Visible in Argentina. l4t"'"''
I hlD week ago. t5e 90" Pm. year axe
Is- uWW h
kansas city wheat receipts 2&' cars,
year $3.50. lti ears
Wheat receipts at 81 Louis 100. 900
: hf. VAR aEn. 90 600 hu.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed I'D lowfr
7 To sd higher and corn q. q "a q lnWrf
Exports % whcat and fiour Friday,
ItG 900 b-
wheat receipts at primary points
FRIDAY. 100000 bp' year age NSo.oVV
CHiC,.o Gu,I>.
CHICAGO sept. lS.--HeHNy te,clpss
IN thc norfhwrsf aud forecast FOR rains
4 iu the winter wheat bolt offset the -
fVct of TIE steady cables and c9ns'h y
decline ~ tsc az the start Heavy
rbyylnE ~ bartlett. Patton and SHEAR
SON Hamuill rallied the market liulu
There was some commission housc
selling
Opening prices wheat--Dec.. 81 ooh
l.0Ols CoTn--Sept., not quoted, Dee,
50 as N 655-c Oats--Sept. 4SC PORK
oct. &fo.iOW i515. fard-oct. fiO.Jf
! lNhs-DcJ. 500
Wheat clqsed 2. 10 iac lower. corn
closed IL sc or 10 % &c up oats We're
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept ls.-At the Metal
exchange today. further weakness IVES
shown In commodities. Copper was re-
duced NC in the asking price FOR elcc-
trolvttc and castings. tin was down Il
small fraction; lead was weak speiter
unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Excursion Fares Cincinnati and Re
turn/v via Michiuan Central.

Account National League Of Repub'
lican clubs meeting Tickets at IL
fare for the round trip will be sold
from all stations In Michigan Sept. 81.
%. limited for return Sept. 20. Con-
suit agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept iS-rndcr the
influence OF easy cables and more rs
market opened easy at d decline OF .
10 points with some pressure OF long
stun IA evidence. Following the ,aN
n little room covering developed IA &c
tober and New Orleans interests bought
later positions. causing a rally ga tie
whole list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Market Close


EAST BUFFAI4p sept le.-CattIe--
Receipts %. SLOW and steady. Neals--
Receipts 90, active, ,Sc higher. Gull to
choice. Souy.OO. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000. lambs active and trm,
sheep DAN and steady To easy. lambs.
~ sheep s. 50Q 40 Ilogs-Receip
20 500. god hoSs active. 50l0c higher.
common slow workers. s6.50a 10, pigs
81 6r6.25 mixed, s; % y i.55. heaftes
s, 50u 1.70i roughs, 81 $50; stays. S4l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF peaches were light again
this morning. the boat bringing 10
only about seven hundred bushels The
demand ls unusually god FOR this late
in the season. and prices were push, u
40 another notch this morning Tho
fruit mar ket as whole. d. IN good
shape at present. there being no short
age and no ONcrsupplY ln any llle cN-
cept apples. ami az present prices ON
these are moving There was no.
enough poultry Go 80 around this morn
ing. aud with huttcr eggs and pOtatoes
the market was in q hin position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
q a - II on

Sin may be ugly. but IL often takes
10 beauty culture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18

A man isn't a kleptomanfac because
he takes offcnse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
App,e.-rancy s.le5o. common ,,

Appies-Fancy. $ - 80. common &c
al 81 pei btl
uui,.r--Of6cial prices. extra cream l.
cries 25c. hrsts gle. crooks. isc. pack
iua stock. 1Gtac per %.
Cebbsxe--6Oc pei dor. Ii.50 per bbi
sruliil".ser--CaiifOru tl.BiJ. Re.
CeI-ry--s0 I 2sc per, dcA
Cbeese-MichiRan Nili cream. new.
i.c; hmburger new, i3c: brick. &c:
Schwcitzer Ole. 1sc. new. loo per 10
California Eruits-reaches. SI15Z 2
per box. plums. si15g225 per bon:
grapes. u sea LIS per crate. pears.
T. IS per box.
Coace--Fackage coffee. >si27SgI5.2i
per 100 lbs.
Crnubcrrie--Cape Gods. s2'5 per bu.
s. per bbl.
Dressed Cni,~s-Fghcy. f0n1lc: com
mon 81 % per 10
Eggs-Michigan current receipts
frsts. case count. go
FIour--Mlc hlgen patent. IN wood
1875. second patent Sl15. straight.
s4lC5 clear. 80 per Dbl
Fecd--JObhlug lots. bran. f2s. coarse
corn meal. sSt. corn and ost cnop ySi /:
coarse rnlddiinzr. So: fine middlinss
so per ton
Fresh NrgctsbIeS--Green onions lSc
PEI dcz. cucumbers. NC per doz: let
tuce. soc per bui parsley. iSc. green
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening ny sadier.

a
BUFFALO, sept. IL Special. )--Cat-
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 80 cars steady heavy s.. 81 y
S. workers., s. % u 40. pigs, 81 q 6.-5i
grassers, $6.5091. Sheep- Receipts =.
600, strong. tops, $500. CaIVes--ss. 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. G0rton, l4l3 Majestic building.
G.,t ! 1Qhg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
Markets az Finance

=. 81 e better. Provisions closed ;
0c better.
Closing prices. Nheat-Sept. aga.
Corn sept. 1jisc asked. oats sept.
sNisc Pork-Srpt., Sl5.32ia. Lard
sept, Sl0ls. kibs-Sept.. t9.tS.
Quotations by Hayden. stone * %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
NEW YORK METAL.

.Ex-dlvidend. /. per cont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18

Bears the H'HS h'Ao wv nsIs Ah.,s oVas'
'''. # &HZzIMt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

sEx-dlyIdend. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-18
COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone ~ Co. HIGHS Griswold-st.:
Omen High Low Nom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
ZOLA IN TEMPLE OF FAME
before the Pantheon when Auth
Or'a Body Arrived.

Paris June 3.-freparation for the in
teruent tomorrow of the remains OF
Emile Zola with full national honors in
the Pantheon. the French temple OF
fame. are now complete, The ceremony
will bc very elaborate and Impressive
and almost identical with that observed
when the body of Victor Hugo. the last
great Franchman to he so honored was
transferred to the Pantheon.
Tonight the body was taken from the
cemetery at Hontmartre in simple
hearse which was followed by the widow
and other members Of the family and a
few intimate friends in carriages, to the
Pantheon. where the coffin was placed
upon n high catafalaue.
Thousands Of persons who had assem-
bled around the Pantheon raised cheers
and groans the cheers predominatlng az
the hearse passed and an attempt by
few rowdies to start a hostile manifesta'
tion proved failure.
During the night the body Will be
watched over by friends Of the famous
writer in order to prevent possible mani
festations before the tomb. 1t has beer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
VERMONT ECLECT1Cs MEET
DR.. J. M. Moore Of West Dorset Chose n
President.

Montpelier, June 3.-Thc 43rd annua |
meeting Of the Vermont Eclectic Mcdca !
society opened this morning in the su-
preme court room at the State House
with small attendance. DR.. J. W.
Marsh, president Of the society, gave his
annual address, and the reports of the
secretary and treasurer were read. One
death was reported that Of DR.. Ellis Ar
mold Of Londonderry. George c. Wash
hurnc Of Waterbury. J. NJ. Moore of Dor
set and p. l.. Templeton of Montpelier
were appointed a committee to draft res
olutions on the death OF DR.. Arnold
The report OF the treasurer showed $50
on hand and all bills paid Or. S. D..
Grant of Newton Hill. n. r.. was ad-
mitted membership Papers of a
technical nature were discussed this after
noon. The meetings will continue through
tomorrow.
Officers were elected late this afternoon
as follows President, Dr. Joseph NJ
Moore OF West Dorset; vice presidents.
DR. J. y. II. Cushmsn Of Charleston, DIR.
". F.. Bailey of Fast Craftsbury and
Or. A. r. Parin of Barton; secretary,
Dr. p. H. Tcmplcton of Montpelier;
treasurer, DR.. ". f. Templcton of Mont
pclier: ccnsors. Drs. j. W. Marsh Of
Manchester Center y. l.. Tcmpleton of
The closing session tomorrow will be
occupied with the reading of papers and
discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
IN FIRST JURY TRIAL.
Jury Awards Young Mr.. BrOughn the
SOS raid toward HOr~es When he
Was q Minor.

Middlebury, June Sin Addison
county court this morning the case
Of Chester II. Broughn VS.. l.. o. Allen
to recover S65 which the plaintiff
claimed to have paid to the deten-
dent az part of the purchase price
Of pair of horses, continued on trial.
The testimony for the plaintiH was
concluded last night and the evidence
for the defence was all in by eleven
o'clock to-day, Defendant Allen
| testified that he had made the trado
with young Broughn's mother, Mrs,
Memit II. Broughn, and not with the
plaintiff, her son.
L. c. Russell for the plaintif and
Ira II. LaFleur for the defendant took
arguing before the jury J.B. Donaway
the defence and w. H. Davis for
Broushn made 20 minute pleas in the
afternoon session and Judge Powers
took IL Minutes for his charge TO the
jury, who returned a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover s6s.s0, and his
| costs.
| At the opening Of tire morning session,
a Judgment was entered by agreement
Of the parties In the case OF Cornelia
| Slows administrator appellant. vs. Mel
| lie G. Barnard's administrator. The
Judgment Is for $500 and costs and the
case Is to be so cedtifed back TO the pro-
bate court. having come into the county
court on an appeal from the decision OF
the commissioners.
The next case standing for trial was
that OF Charles w. Otis VS.. the town OF
(Bridport, appellant. in which the plain.
tin seeks to recover ;l3o for 10 sheep al
legged to have been killed by unknown
dogs within the defendant town
Judge W. II, Bliss Of Mddlebury re-
presents the plaintiff and Charles & But
ton of Middlcbury appear for the de
fcnse. Mr.. Button fled a motion TO dis
miss the case on the ground that tn.
court had no jurisdiction under the cir
lcumstances. The motion was overrulet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
SCHOOL LAD DROWNED.
Ralph Harlow Senior nt Bra,tlebOru
High aud Track Athlete.

Brattlcboro. June 3--The body of
Ralph Harlow. the high school senior
who was drowned in the Connecticut
river here last night. while canoeing.
is still in the river. but a thorough
search of the river bottom is being
made by n diver.
High school students were deeply
Grieved this morning when Princi-
pal Smith announced the news of the
sad accident. Edward webb, who was
with Harlow when tho canoe capsized
is confined to his bed.
II was decided to-day that the
school track team. of which Harlow
was a member would not participate
in the interscholaStic meet at Bur
lington Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
VERMONT BOYS ROMANCE.
G.. VI. PrcntisS Formerly of Niddlebury
Married In Far West.

spokane. Wash. juno miss Sarah NJ.
Watts, formerly a school teacher at
Thorp. Wash. and G. VI. PrentiSs. until
short time ago n resident Of Middle
bury. Vt. were married at the home ot
Justice r. Leo Purdir at Ellcnsburg.
Wash. west Of here. a few days ago.
thus completing a little romance. which
had its beginning not more than two
weeks ago. They met at the home Of A
ranchar in the little town of Thorp. hid
don in the mountains of western WASH
;ngton. whore they We're engaged IN
teaching the young idea in marksnan-
ship. soon after They met they became
engaged and when. several days ago, MIR
Prent.ss proposed "A trip to EllcnsourG
70 marry. the bride agreed and Is minutes
after their arrival they were man and
wife They will return to Vermont fo'
the summer and make their home at Chi
cago next fall.