davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-11
THE WEATHER.
meteorological Report Up to s a. m.
and Forecast for Next "a Hours.

Following are the observations
taken at the South Texas Garden
for the "a hours ending at eight
o'clock a. u. today:
Temperature. Maximum, II;
minimum, 50.
FORECAST.
The forecast for the next twenty
four hours for this section furnish
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau is
as follows:
Tonight, rain, warmer.
Wednesday, showers, colder.
Fresh southerly to westerly
winds on coast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
Group Cured and a child's Life Saved.

at affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that OF the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. My child, Andrew,
when only three years old was taken
with Il severe attack of Group, and
thanks to the prompt use OF Chamber
aims Cough Remedy his life was saved
and today he is a robust and healthy
boy sa,ys Mrs A. Coy, Jr.. oi San
Antonio. Texas, This remedy has been
in Use for many years. Thousands of
mothers keep it at hand, and it has
never been kl,own t." fail For sale by
A. Abbott X Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
(OFFICIAL)
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Beard Of County Canvassers.
CAVALIER U N N. D.

COUNTY N. D.
Abstract OF votes cast at a general
election held November Bird, 1908, by the
voters OF Cavaller county, North Dakota.
AS provided in Section 65l, Revised
Codes, North Dakota, 1905, for the pur-
pose OF making said canvass, the County
Auditor called to his assistance IL ma
lorlty Of tho Board of County Commits
sloners Of said county who were not
candidates for office, viz:
John Reid, county commissioner for
ruth Commissioner District, M. Nc
might, county commissioner for FRS,
commissioner District, r. Wienecke,
county commissioner for Second Com
missioner District.
The board net ut the Auditors office
IN Lansdon, North Dakota, on Wednes
Jay, November llth, 1908 at two o'clock
p. m.
Present: oanissioners, John Reid,
H. Mcknight. =. Wisnecke and County
Auditor Joseph Power.
Aftss nAans Ne oath Of Office as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
PAGE THREE

' General Election held at the various
election precincts of Cavalier county, on
the Third day of November, A. D. 1908,
is a true and correct copy of the Original
Abstract thereof made by the regular
organized Board of County Canyassers
as required by law.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of November, A. d. 1908.
lsEAL JOSEPH Power,
County Auditor, Cavalier Co.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier. s.
Langdon. N. D., Nov. ID, 1908.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that the within and foregoing Abstract
OF Votes cast at the General Election
held at the various Election precincts of
Cavalier County, November Bird, 1908, is
a true and correct Abstract, according
to the returns made by the Election
Boards of the various precincts. Wit
ness our hands and the seal of said
County, the day and year first above
written.
[sEAL] JOSEPH Power, County Auditor.
JOHN REID, Commissioner.
M Mcknight, Commissioner.
e. WE1NEcKE, Commissioner.
On motion the Board adjourned.
JOSEPH Power,
County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

required by law the board proceeded to
organize. On motion duly seconded and
carried, John Reid, commissioner, was
appointed chairman.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
Joseph Power, county auditor, was ap-
pointed clerk, and A. A Seeley, assistant
clerk.
The board then proceeded to canvass
the vote cast at the general election held
on November 3rd, 1908.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at nine o'clock a. NJ, Thursday
November II, 1908.
THURSDAY November II, 1908.
The board ]reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
All members present.
The board continued to canvass the
vote cast at the general election held on
November Bird, 1908.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at two o'clock p. m
AFTERNOON SESSION.
rhe board %reconvened pursuant to ad
journment.
All members present,
The hoard continued 70 canvass the
vote cast al the general elert'"i held on
November 3rd, 1908 On motion the
board adjourned to meet on Friday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
unequaled in cases of weak back, back
ache, inflammation of the bladder, rheu-
matte pains, and all urinary disorders.
They are antiseptjc and act promptly.
Every case OF kidney or bladder trouble
should be attended to at once. aud the
aches in the back, rheumatic pains.
urinary disorders, etc, are warning
signs. Don't delays, for delays are
dangerous. Get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Regular size SOC. Sold
by W. a. Ferguson 4 Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
Sick Headache .

This distressing disease results from a
disordered condition of the stomach,
and can be cured by taking Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Get
ii free sample at A. Abbott & Co.'S drug
store and try it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
over wnzim,I,s:y .=1-1c-

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 5.-Scuth Car.
china gives Bryan about $4,000 major
tty. while the state and congressional
tickets are overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. NJ. j. Ansel has been re-elect-
ed governor without opposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
1t if a Wonder.

ChnmhrlIaii's Linimrnt is one OF the
most remarkable preparations vet pro
duced 'or the relief 81 rEieumntic pains.
and i"r lame back, sprnios and bruises.
The quick relief irom pai5, which it
affords is alon" worth many times its
cost. Price % cents, large ~iz" 80 cents.
Inrgp size 80 cents. For sale hy A.
Abhott < Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

The coin of smallest value ever is
sued is the mite so called. such as
the widow of the Bible story contrib
uted to the poor. Its shape was hex
agonal and its face value one-iftieth
of a cent. Five thousand mites are
the equivalent in value of one Ameri-
ran dollar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

Wood cannot be used as material for
building houses in Brazil because of
the destructive ravages of white ants
and other insects.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

l, Joseuh Power, County Auditor of
Cavalier County North Dakota, do here
by certify that the within and foregoing
abstract of the votes cast by the voters
of Cavalier county, North Dakota. at q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

November 18th, 1908 at nine o'clock a. M.
FRIDAY, November 18th, 1908.
The board recovered pursuant to
adjournment.
All members present.
The board completed The canvass of
the votes cast at the -. rral election
held on November Bird, 1903, + which
the following is a tru AMI correct
abstract:
Presidential Electors
Oluf Hagen, republican.......... 1928
Herman Scheer, repuhllcan...... 1879
Ed. Nichols, rep bl2can......... 1923
Anton Hanson, republican....... 1923
Joseph M. Kelly, democratic. ... 1880
John B. Freid, Democratic. 800. 1889
Edward e. Cole. Democratic. .... 1191
+. l.. Mackey. democratic........ 1888
Robert Grant. socialist ...... 80
|. S. Lam man, socialist. ........ 81
N III Bjornstad, socialist. ....... 81
j. T.. Kulstad, socialist ........... 81
A. q. Covell, prohibition ....,... "a
M. Fl. Kiff, prohibition $3.50. -. "a
y. A. Colby, proh,bi,i" ......... "a
John Severs,n, prohitAt,nn. ...... "a
CharIes U. Pl rss>c. .cocI endence |
b. A. Leddy. Independence ...... l
a j. Mysr. Independence ........ 2
y. Lashrsps. independence .... l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
STATE OF R DAKOTA
County OF CAVALIER

1hnbyc my uhH ew within and following had votes cassidy tnvusdc mnr County North sma
election dMhev various election pnddm county mm third day dNombaA ID 1%n |M m
dM mKl abstract thereof made bM mmy uMmB Board CmyC m@@sS r@mdy law
Witness hmnd hh this 18th wo Nwm@A D 1905
JOSEPH powell CumtAmm
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
POLICE CLUB PURDUE BOYS
Students on Rampage When Basket
ball Team Wins.
Celebrate by the Stopping of Trains
While Chapel Bell
Rings out.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 27.-Seven hundred
Purdue University students engaged in
rioting here last night. and for nearly two
hours had the police force completely
eowed.
The students were on the streets await
ing the result Of the basketball game
with Indiana University, and when a
telegram brought news Of victory for
Purdue they began to march the streets
and commit all sorts of depredations.
Men were attacked and jostled from the
street without provocation. Hundreds of
revolvers were fired. and the college bell.
mounted on wheels. was rung incessantly.
When southbound train pulled into
the station the rioters secured two bug
gieS that were standing on the street.
tied them to the end Of the train. after
taking away the red signal light, and the
buggies were torn to pieces.
When a freight train pulled in the air
brakes were cut. The cars bumped
against each other and some were de-
rallied.
The police began a free use of their
clubs, but the rioters were too many for
them, and order was not restored until
fifty extra men were sworn in as deputies
and several of the students were bounded
into submission.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
WHY CLEVELAND QUIT.
Lost $47,5OO in Trying TO Make Rae
ing Go without Betting.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 27.-H. X. Dever-
eaux. the leading harness horseman OF
Cleveland, gives some pertinent facts rel
ative TO the abandonment of the Cleye-
land Grand Circuit meeting for 1908. and
adds: 'We viii probably have the track
to train on and use for our rnattnees The
better part Of this summer at least. but
the last meeting has been held over this
historic bit Of ground, and its days are
numbered
In 1906. said Mr.. Devereaux. "'the bet
ting law was first enforced. and the meet
ing that year lost about 5000. In 1904
no meeting was attempted. In 1905 one
was arranged for. but abandoned at the
eleventh hour with a loss Of about 81 000
The meeting was declared off. not with
the idea Of saving money. for had II
been carried to q finish, the loss would
have been no greater. II as great. Also
Two OF the directors offered 10 make
any loss good The declaring of of the
meeting was for the purpose Of rousing
the public and obtaining their sympathy
and II was with the unanimous vote of
the horsemen present In 1906 an ad
Yertised betless meeting was tried. with
a loss Of over $500. In 1907 the ex-
pertinent was tried again, with a loss Of
ABOUT The same amount. In five wears
tne Cleveland Driving Park Company
mas gone IN the hole $47,5O0 this incIud-
Ing S1.CO0 raised by subscription. In
that time the plant has deteriorated from
lack OF funds. and $4,000 would not put
II IN mere than passable condition.
we have made a fair fight, but the
ODDS are too great TO warrant attenpt-
ing continuation Of it, over $4,000 a
year deficit is not a thing 70 appeal to
anybody. This association. the Oldest in
the Grand Circuit, has stood for thirty
SIX years for all that is good. and as a
pattern for others, but the enforcing of
an obsolete and unpopular law $50 far as
trotdng meetings are concerned has killed
It. Ihls has been a case almost of perse-
cuuon. and certainly unfair and unwar-
ranted"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
Marauders Destroy Home Of
Tobacco Grower.
ESCAPE FROM U. S. TROOPS
One Warehouse Containing Crop OF
100000 Pounds Goes Up in Smoke.
shots Fired Into Store of Pfqua
Man-GraVe Dug on Another Farm
"a Warming 10 Its Owner.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 27.-Forces Of night
riders are reported from many quarters
Of the State
A small band OF marauders made a
dash 70 within a quarter Of a mile OF Hop
kinsville. in Christian County, where
troops are CHARTERED. and burned the resi-
dence Of Broussais Gregory, who was q
member of the association, but whose
father had sold his tobacco crop inde-
pendently. A squad OF soldiers pursued
the band for about two miles. firing sew
eral volleys, but could not Overtake them
The large tobacco warehouse Of Head &,
Switzer, Independent buyers. Of Switzer.
seven miles east OF Frankfort, IN the
heart of the strong equity section OF
Franklin County, was burned last night
10000 pounds OF unpooIed tobacco being
lose The fire IS thought 10 have been OF
ineendiaTy origin. but no bands OF night
riders were seen in that vicinity.
However, Il was not necessary that
more than one or two persons be i'm
plicated. IL arson was intended, as the
place was not well guarded, there hav-
ing been no disturbances there before.
band Of twelve night riders. sup
posedly from sIiehigan County. made
raid through Robertson County and fired
numerous shots into the store Of Estir
Curtis, at Piqua. Curtis had bought sew
eral crops Of tobacco from independents.
Cutting telephone wires between Sardis
and Mount Olivet and between Mount
Olivet and Piqua. they proceeded TO Sar-
dis. where several wagon loads OF tobacco
were ready to be taken to MaysviIle.
These they overturned and scattered for
considerable distance.
The plant beds of VIII Wyatt. an inde-
pendent grower. Of Montgomery County.
were visited and dug up. Under the can
vas. which had been used 70 cover up
the newly planted bed. was dug a rude
grave, and a notice left therein 70 the
eject that il he tried 20 raise a crop. he
would be buried in il.
Threatening letters containing matches
are being sent broadcast from many
points in the State
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx fulonrs Hsber. g tN Kelly
10 !. won. Woolen. sS walsh. II 70 ]. second
Cascade Of Diamonds. IS tSullivanl. to l. third.
Tine lIi % Redwood II. Lady Irene, SsndFiper
Cresle, WImore. San Gil. Buchanan. Elota Chan
ceIlor. and WalWorth also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThTee flTlOngS Bill Ea1Ou 1ll
iSchilliugl Is 20 s. Won Noygurod. i55 ~. Kelly,
% !. second: Tom Haywood. l00 fKISchhaImi. =
20 l. third Time. C-55 Is Capt John President,
Toby. Look Out. Sir DaU. Hing Ferdinand and
Charlie BOrhSchiid al1O ran
THIRD -RACE-SU fjTlOngs HulfOrd. 100 But
we'll. Is 10 l. won: Combury. l0l lNentyl. 70 20 l.
second: Reene W, q Gilbert Q 20 8 thirds Time
ll3 Is. St Edgar. Nike Jordan Gala. La Rose,
SCasiCk. silva. WucrshUgCr. and Edith r also rsn
FoTRTH RACE-Handlcap; one and onehalf
niles Rubric. 10 W. Miller. 20 J. won. stanley
Fay, 100 Iycurgusl. 20 5. seoond 81. ElmWood i3
Davis. 70 ]. third. Time. l:i5 Is Treasure
Seeker also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One nile. Brook Leaf sS CWalshl
20 2 won, Steel Blue. % Gilbert 10 l. second
Catherine F.. 81 Harris 70 70 l. third. Time A.
Buto. High Gun. NTonsky. Orchota. Miss Nugcnt.
Warden Yell. ana Love Of Thrbet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and oue-half furlongs. Preen.
10 lSchilhng. 70 5. won. Fire Ball. 10 CW Mil
lerl. even, second Silver Stocking % (<i-schbaun
% To I. third Tine. ! N6 Is. OTnuz. Bernardo.
LibeTTale Daystar. and Lady Mirthful also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
AL LAWSON IS COMING.
President of Union League to Make
Announcement AbOnf New Park

announcement AbOuf New Park.
Definite announcement Of the location
Of the Union League bali park in this
city is expected to-day. when President
Alfred W Lawson comes here to close a
deal for one Of the three sites he has had
under consideration for some time
Before leaving last Saturday, President
Lawson drew a rough sketch of the loca-
tion OF the stands at the proposed park.
and since that time Merrill Vaughn has
prepared specifications. and completed the
drawing or the plans which will be sub
mitted to the contractors as soon as the
location Of the grounds is definitely set
tied.
Vaughn is a ball player himself. being
the third baseman of the Leavenworth
club OF the Western Association. He has
been engaged on plans for a number of
structures. but since the last visit OF
Lawson has devoted himself exclusively
70 the drawings for the new stands at the
ball park
When The Washington Herald exclu-
sively announced last Monday that the
outlaws would invade this city there were
many who believed that il would be i'm
possible to obtain a site for a held, but
the announcement by Lawson that he
has options on three sites. followed by
the Incorporation Of the Washington
Union Baseball Club with capital stock
OF $4,000, makes it appear as though the
Union League intends to come here 10
do some real business.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
PROMINENT AUTHOR RECEIVES BIC
PRICE FOR NEW NOVEL.

Ihat the so-called wave OF hard times
mas not Yet engulfed Great Britain Is
e~inced by the news that a price which
would hitherto have been considered M.
terly prohibitive has just been paid TO The
famous English author, william II
QUeux for the serial rights TO his newes,
romance, The Pauper Of Park Lane"
The price, it IS authoritatIvely stated Is
the highest ever paid 10 any living author
Tor serial story. Literary London IS
amazed al the story. and It required full
veriAcation before it was credited.
Z This record price is partly due. Of
course. TO the authors matchless reputa.
don as writer Of exciting fiction. Also
TO his own dramatic life story. and 70 the
puzzling fact hinted in the titIe-nameIv
that exclusive Park Lane. London. could
harbor so incongruous a factor as a GEN
uine paUper.
But by far the principal reason for the
nigh amount paid is the extraordinary.
compelling interest, and charm OF the
novel itself. It is said bv. competent critics
to be the most powerfully absorbinrlv in.
teresting novel of action ever writer. 4
story thar Is certain TO be the talk Of two
continents and 10 live when the average
best seller" is long since forgotten.
Mr.. lie Queux has the peculiar and de-
cidedly iattering distinction of being the
favorite novelist OF two no less exalted
peTsonages than the Queen OF England
and the young King of Italy. King Peter
Of SeTvia was also so impressed by the
writer's storytelling genius that he re-
Gently invested Mr.. lie Queux with the
Order Of Saint Sava- The Italian King
also decorated him with the Order Of
the Crown Of Italy"
A half dozen other European orders
and similarly high marks OF royal distinc-
ton have also fallen 10 his share. Mr.. lie
QueuX is author OF more than thirty sue
eessful novels. None or them In his opin-
ion. and that Of other judges, is equal in
excitement, love interest and general lit
erary merit. to The Pauper of Park
Lane This is the book oy which the
celebrated authors future fame will en-
dure; the novel by which he is destined TO
become best known on both sides OF the
Atlantic.
Foreseeing that the phenomenal success
which has greeted ii in Europe must in
evitably be repeated in the United States.
this paper has secured first American
publication rights to THE Pauper of
Park Lane, and is. therefore. enabled 10
present this epoch-making novel to its
readers before it appears here in book
form.
THE Pauper Of Park Lane" will begin
serial publication Ia these columns on
Sunday March I. It Is a romance no
lover of good fiction can afford to leave
unread. Order early
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seyen furiongs Orcagna u2
Prestonl. 10 20 l. won: STarkles los CBurnl 20 s.
second; Wise Child. III Hayes 9 to- third. Time
= Beiarius. DiamOnito Waldorf Bonnie Balm
Montclair. and Barney Oidfeld also ran
SECOND RACE-Thrce and one-half furlongsJ
LADY Rensselaer,. 100 (Ricel, IS 20 l. won: Queen
Grove. l6 lPrestonl. 10 70 l, second; Antioch II
Duganl, 70 /. third Time, 0sl Matte Russell
Madeline MusgTaTe Paradise. and Marion Deiome
also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiVe fUrlOngs Fair Fagot l03
Hayes to l. won Our Anna IS tCaIaghanl. Is
to l. second, Or. Crook 100 (ShTiner) 10 l. third
Time. 100 2-5. China Lily, Nerska Rubber Boy
Gonzales. Al Idndley, Audubon, Rosemary D.
ROYAL Ascot, Playlit. Antice and Edna Fehce also
ran
FOURTH RACE-SE furlougs. McChord lOs
Taylor. 70 5. Won; Prince Frederick Il2 (Rice)
10 !. second: Bird Of Passage 100 Ross Is TO J.
third Time. 1I3 As. -Baube. ROYAL Rogue Josie
Wheeler, Lady Vsshu. Red Thistle. Judge Denton.
and Virginia Lorraine also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a furlong Ellie
l06 Ross. TO I. won; Bonnie Prince Charlie lO6
GIoriarity). TO ?. second; Leah l04 (Harty) 10
l. third. Time. Isl 35 Col Jewell. VejoTis Be
laSoo. Anvil Rama. COleW0rt. y Primero. CHINA.
bar, and Sherry also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furloagS Toupee los
(Shrinerl s 70 ). won; Canardo, 81 (Dugan) 70 /
second; Larunia, SO Ross 70 l. third Tine
l@6 Fisher Boy, Chalfonte. ChippeKa. and Leo
Bright also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
mrs. HUFTY SEEKS DIVORCE
Charges Cruelty and Excessive Use
Of Intoxicants.
Wife OF WelI-knOwn Lawyer De-
elares He Does Not Provide Sup
port for Herself and Children.

A suit for maintenance was fled yeste--
day BY Mrs Mary Page Hufty against
her husband. Malcolm Eufty, a we'll
known attorney OF this city.
Justice Gould signed a rule requiring
Mr.. Hufty 20 appear on March and
show cause why he should not paw Mrs
HUfty a reasonable sum for the main
tenance Of herself and two infant chill
dren pending the settlement Of the suit
He also en5Oined Ar Hufty from inter
ferins with OF moleSting Mrs. Hufty in
any way.
In her bin, fled by Attorney Henry E.
Davis, Mrs. HUfty states that the mar
riage took place December 1s. 1902. and
they have two children. both boys. one
born November Is. 1903, and the other
July g. 1907
She alleges that her husband uses in
toxicating liquors excessively. and ac-
cuses him OF cruelty. She informs the
court that she fears violence from him
She states that he Is in receipt Of an in
come Of s. 700 per annum, and IS also pos
sessed Of real estate. and has other re-
sources
For some months past, she states, she
has lived with her two children at 1921 S
street. owned by NJ EUfty. Notwith-
standing that he is a man Of means, no
refuses. she says. 20 furnish her with the
means wherewith 10 meet the expenses OF
herself and her children, and has given
her nothing for the past four weeks. At
the present time she IS supplied with coal
sufficient TO last but q few days, she
states
Mrs HUfty states that her husband has
offered her so a month 10 take care OF
herself and her youngest child. on condi-
ton that she give him the custody OF the
oldest boy and sign papers releasing her
right Of dover in his property and as
sign 20 him certain life insurance policies.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
DISPROYE ONE GRAFT CHARGE
Defendants Deny Accusations in
Snyder Letter.
Prosecution Calls Experts TO Deter
mine Fair Cost of Furniture
in Capitol.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 27-E5oh side
scored point in the capitol furniture
conspiracy trial to-day
The defense delivered another shot at
the veracity OF Assistant Architect Lewis.
the prosecutions chief witness. Lewis
had testified that Auditor General Snyder
appeared at the Office Of Architect Huston
in Philadelphia March i. 1906. with the
draft OF a letter from Lewis 10 himself
certifying that Lewis had examined the
metallic furniture in the State depart
ment and found it correct as to quantity.
To prove that DR.. Snyder could not
have been in Philadelphia at the time
mentioned, the defense to-day produced
William H Byerly. clerk at the Lochiel
Hotel. Harrisburg. with the register. cash
book, and ledger Of the hotel, showing
that Snyder came here March z and re-
mained until March Is, 1906.
The prosecution in rebuttal called Will
lam Russell. y. Y. Lads. and John F
Wilt, of Philadelphia, subcontractors Of
.Sanderson. 10 testify to the fair market
cost price" OF various articles Of frrni-
ture they had supplied. and Charles H
Johns, OF Milwaukee, a furniture expert
Of experience in various government
buildings, TO give estimates OF the fair
market cost price of other articles. the
purpose being TO rebut the testimony in
behalf Of Sanderson, that he had charged
a fair average price.
Tomorrow the prosecution will con-
tinue its rebuttal testimony. probably fin
ishing before the close OF the days ses-
sion There will be more experts in fur
niture. and Mr.. Lewis is TO be recalled TO
explain the discrepancies between the tes-,
timony Of himself and Dr.. Snyder
The prosecution promises a surprise dur
ing the rebuttal. but will give no intima-
ton as 70 the atr,ra Of it