davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
staple ssa Fancy ~ Prices Fur-
nlshea by Buyers and W~haieaAlsRa

80
BUTTER-Creamsry, No. 1. delivered 10
the retail trade In lib. cartons, sic; Nc, I
In so.lb; tubs. SeS<oi No. 2, In lib, cartons
9e; in eo-lb. tubs ire packing stock lsei
fresh made, ls6isc. Market changes every
~Edds-Fresh selling stock. candled. 900
CHEEsE-Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, i5ei young Americas, Z In hoop, iSltc;
favorite. s in hoop. lee; daisies. % in hoop,
swiss, lac full Dream iimburGer, ise.
PoULTRf-Alive, springs, Ezc; hens, nci
cocks &c; ducks. lie; seess, loo; Lur,
s scsSSii:;. per per d R5ssOP a.O per sou abs. p ssf' dS sS,n g.
Dressed, hens, lie; springs. isQl11kc; cocks,
sTci ducks lse; Eeese, lie; turkeys; nc,
slfc; salmon, ice; pike. &c; piokerel. bh97o;
trout, 1oc; catfish, 10612c; halibut, ec; red
snapper, 12c; black bass, nc: orAppies, Ga
Se; perch, Sc; Goldfish, lac; smells, e; eels.
MEAT cUTs-Ribs. No. /. 11bc; No. =
ISe; No, s. s14e, Lolns; No. !, 1910: No; ?,
2. 10; No. 8. ehc. Round: No. /, &C; No. 2,
sac; No. g. Sc. Plate; No. 1, &c; No. 2
SAC; No. 3. Ske
apples, t2.Oo@2so, Bananas, 6bunch lots,
S%c per ID. Oranges, ta.s6aS.& Lemons, $3.50
94.00; Grape fruit, $3.50. Grapes, Malagas,
$50 per key. Florida ~pineapples, per crate.
VEoETABLDs-Kansas sweet potatoes,
t27S per Dbl California celery, large, soc
smaller; eOc. NeT York Holland seed cab.
onions, K per ID. caiifornia cauliflower,
50 per crate. Tomatoes. Florida, s-baskct
crate, g; Cuba s,Sssket crate; =, LsttIe:'
~turnips, carrots-S2@ per Dbl. Florida new
beets, carrots, persnips, turnips, etc, per
sTRxwBTRR1Es-saOoaaS.
1 green, &c: No. 1 cured, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Date. Llse He. lso1 IisOs. llaO6. lsO4 1sOa.
SUNDAY.

The official number OF cars Of stock
Drought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. sheen Hir's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The cotton market
opened today at unchanged prices to q
decline OF 4 points owing to disappointing
cables and eased OFF to a net loss of 4 TO
. points, under spot house selling OF the
near months. realizing and local eelling,
encouraged by bearish private cables, and
the appearance OF showers at q couple OF
points In the southwest. But foreign houses
were buyers here, offerings were 80 well
absorbed as to start covering and the
market ruled very firm during the middle
of the morning, with active months about
2 tn 8 points net higher. making new high
records for July and the new orop.
NEW YORK. April G-COTTON-Fu-
lures opened steady; May, aSsc; June. 1850
July. 9Dc; August, 9.s7c; September, 9.51c
October, $500; December, s.Ssc; January,
ay65c.
Gotten futures closed barely steady; April,
s.Sc; Ma, 9,S0c: June, S.Uc; Juty, e.Tc;
August. 9.67o; September. s.6Sc; October.
e.6ec; November, s.67c; December. s.57c; jan
uary, s.62c; March, a62c.
Higher at sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
OMAHA LIVE STOCK HARRIET

Beef Steers Steady to Lower, with
Cow Stuff Stronger.
HOGS HIGHEST IN SEVEN YEARS
sheep and Lambs In Moderate Re-
eeiDt bot Trade very DuII aud
Tendency Downward, Es-
peclalIy on Lambs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

Excepting that the cable broke no other
explanation Of the accident Is given.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
IOWA MASONS IN DAVENPORT
GRAND LODGE IN SESSION WITH
EIGHT HUNDRED PRESENT.
State Organization Was Perfected in
the Convention City Just Fifty
Years Ago.

Davenport, Ia, June 2.--This is Ma
sonic week in Davenport. The entire
city is open to the delegates and Wis.
iting brethren of the order. This
annual meeting of the grand lodge
completes the fiftieth year in the his.
tory of Iowa Masonry, and it is pecul-
iarly fitting that for this especial cele-
.bration the Iowa Masons come to
Davenport, for here on June 7. 1853,
was held the first session of the grand
lodge. Though but small village,
nesting under the bluffs beside the
great river, Davenport entertained so
well at that time, that the grand lodge
has met here fourteen times, the sec
ond time being in 1869 and the four
teenth in 1901.
Grand Master r. j. Martin OF Wat.
|erloo, is presiding over the present
injecting and eight hundred visiting
Masons are in attendance. Seeretary
Newton N Parvis' report showed the
Iowa Masons number 4l,O75, an in.
crease of 1877 in the past year, the
largest increase in the history OF Ma.
sorry in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
WRIGHT BOYS ARE IoWANs.
Airship inventors AS Youngsters
Lived in Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 1.-The
Wright brothers, of airship fame, are
really lowans, instead of Buckeyes,
though the fact is known to compare
lively few people. When little boys
two OF the brothers attended one of
the city grammar schools and an older
brother, Loren, was enrolled as stu
dent at Coe college. Loren Wright
is the manufacturer of the ship.
The sister, Kate, whose portrait has
been appearing in various magazines
throughout the entire world, was quite
young at the time the family lived in
this city and attended the old ward
school held in the Adams school build
ing. The father was pastor OF the
United Brethren church and later was
elected bishop, removing to Ohio.
On June Is there is to be big
home day in Dayton, Ohio, and the per-
sons who will furnish the main at
traction of the day will be the Wright
brothers, Dayton having been their
home for a time after they left Cedar
Rapids.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
COPPER MAGNATES TO PRISON
GEORGE BAGLiN TAKEN TO THE
ToMBS FOR CONTEMPT.
Vice-President Of Heinze Company
Held Until Missing Books
Are Produced.

New York, June George Baglin,
vice-president of the United Copper
Company, was taken to the Tombs
prison and must remain their under
an order OF Judge Lacombe of the
United States district court until the
missing books of the company which
contain the evidence upon which the
federal district attorney seeks to con-
vict Augustus Heinze are produced.
A similar punishment also hangs
over Sanford Robinson, a prominent
director Of the company whose case
was further considered by Judge La
combe to-day.
Both men are alleged to have per-
mitted the spiriting away of the books
that were under subpoena. Baglin
testified before the grand jury that he
had overheard Robinson and one of
the Heinze brothers conspiring to re.
move the books and had interposed
no objection.
Nothing remains for me to do but
to commit you for contempt" said
Judge Lacombe after hearing Baglin's
admission. You had no right to stand
idly by while men were pleading the
removal of books wanted in grand
jury investigation. An officer or an
employe cannot so act with impunity'
Baglin was visibly affected by the
sentence of the court He was al,
lowed to communicate with his wife
and lawyer, then he was led to the
Tombs.
Robinson's case was then taken up
by the court. 1t was shown that he
had refused to testify before the grand
jury, regarding his alleged converse,
ton with one of the Heinze brothers
maintaining that he was an attorney
for the company and that therefore
his conversation was privileged. Judge
Lacombe declined to accept this plea
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
PROPERTY VALUES GROWING
CITY ASSESSORS FIGURES SHOW
BIG GAIN IN A YEAR.
Total Property Worth IN Des Moines
Passes The $to0,o00,ooo
Mark.

Dies Moines, June 2.-There Is So
663. 70f more feaf :erid- personal pIefier.
ty in Des Moines now, according to
the report of City Assessor Parker,
which has just been completed for
1909, than there was in 1908. The big
gain places the total property value
over the $100,000,00O mark. Exempt
and taxable property aggregate $780,
526,519 or the whole amount, $685.
5,344 is taxable and $13,640,175 ex-
empt
Taxable real estate property
amounts to $64, 596,I45; personal, $l4,-
4S7 500; railroad, $7,156,9OO; telephone
and telegraph, $6O9,54O, which makes
the total of $S6,8S5,344.
The exempt property of $13,64O, l75
is made up as follows: Manufacture
ing, $6S7,3SO; poor, $1SS,250; United
States, SITE, 900; Iowa, $4,2S2 600; Des
Moines, $1,56S,69 school district, ST.
$4,000; colleges and benevolent in
stitutions $3,465,955.
While the records or former years
show the average increase in real
estate and personal values to be ST.
100000, Des Moines has IN the last
two years seen a growth of more than
s., 900 900.
That the big increase in value is
not the result of unjust valuations by
Assessor Parker and mis- assistants Is
indicated by the fact that only twelve
appeals have been taken to the dis
trict court and the council shaved
Parker's assessments for the year by
only $165,455, while in 1907 they were
cut 100000.
Railroad, express, telephone and
telegraph assessments are made by
the state executive council.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
MARsHALLToWN GETS FIRM.
Richmond, Ind, Factory Will Locate
In That City.
(Iowa Press Dispatch.)

Marshalltown, Ia, -une q Mar
shalltown capitalists closed an I'M
portant business deal today,when con-
tracts were signed for the removal to
this city from Richmond, Ind, of the
Richmond Safety Gate eompany,a con-
Germ having a worldwide reputation
for the manufacture of an automatic
safety elevator gate. fire-proof eleva-
tor trap doors and standard fire-proof
doors and shutters. President c. r.
Speers of the A. e. Shorthill company
is back of the movement, and togeth-
er with his associates has purchased
the controlling interest in the stock.
The Richmond factory win be NOV.
ed TO this city in its entirety, the new
company having purchased every
thing but the boiler and engine now
in use. Thirty-fve men, largely ex-
pert mechanics, are employed in the
Richmond plant, aside from the sales
department employees.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
INTERuRBANs PROSPEROUS
DIES MONIES LINES FILE RE-
PORTS 3AT CAPITOL.
Fort Dodge Road Shows Net Earn,
ings of $f497.18 Per Mile
For Year.

Des Moines. June 2,--Net earnings
tof ss4,oSe,9s oveS dsaabose al OK
penses is the showing OF the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines e Southern inter
urban road during it's first year OF
regular business. This is the electric
road between Fort Dodge and Des
Moines, with street car service at
Fort Dodge and at Ames. Its first an
nual report was filed yesterday with
the state executive council.
The total gross earnings were $685.
63l.69, of which more than three
fourths was received from passengers.
Gross passenger earnings were $225,-
74717, freight earnings, $f6,590. sc, and
express earnings $S,0S9.O1. Total op,
Grating expenses were $211,594.76, or
$3.50 mile as compared with gross
earnings of $5,26691 a mile. The
net earnings were $S4,O36.93 for the
56.13 miles, or $1,49S1S a mile.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
MORE LIQUOR BEING USED.
Brewers Claim Prohibition Wave Ha,
Reached is Height.

Atlantic City, n. j. June 1.-The
board of trustees presented their re
port to the u. S. Brewers Associa,
ton in session here today. The re,
port declares that the ''pI ohibition
wave" has reached its height and re-
action is beginning to set in. 1t also
said! Real LEADERS OF the best
thought in the country are coming to
realize there is safe middle ground
upon which reasonable people car
stand" The trustees declare that an
undeniable result of the anti,liqquol
legislation has been a big Increase II
the consumption of spirits.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
CASE AGAIN REVERSED.
Supreme Court Rules On Howerton
VS.. Augustine Controversy.

Des MOines, June I'm the SUI
preme court yesterday the case OF
Howerton VS.. Augustine was reversed
This is the second appeal and reversal
in that court. The question deter,
mined on this appeal is that a party
to a contract is absolved from the law
|of prudence in relying on alleged
fraudulent representations as to title
to real estate where the contract pro,
vides that he is to be furnished an alb,
stract Of title three days for examina,
ton. Liston McMillen and Irving c.
Johnson appeared for appellant, How
erton; and in the court below John o.
Malcolm appeared for Augustine, but
not in the supreme court, II. l.. Bump
of Des Moines appeared for him in
the supreme court.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
THE WIFE OBJECTS.
Does Not Care to be Punching Bag foI
Pugilistic Husband.

Des Moines, June Roy Fields
for a number of years well known In
Des Moines as the champion light
weight pugilist of the city, was ar,
raigned before Judge Stewart this
morning on information signed by his
wife, Ethel Fields, In which she charg,
es that she was made his sparring
partner on several occasions, much
against her will. She asserts that he
attacked her last night and beat and
bruised her severely without provo
cation. Fields pleaded not guilty to
an assault and battery charge, his pre-,
liminary hearing being set for Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. Fields is the
hero of number of pugilistic con
tests and is admitted to be the fast
est lightweight in the city. He lives
at SIG Twelfth street and is employed
as porter in Fourth street barber
shop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
TWO SESSIONS DAILY.
Senate Has Adopted Plan To Work
Hard On Tariff.
limited Press Service. J

Washington,D. C., June 1.-The sen
ate today formally adopted Aldrich's
resolution providing for night ses-
sins. The senate will meet at 1880
each morning, adjourn at $3.50 in the
afternoon. and convene again at s,
and continue in session up to H. UNI
I'll the tariff bill is disposed of.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
FRESH AIR FOR THE SICK.

Nothing Is more common than
fresh air. 1t Is all pervading and
provided by nature. It Is free to
all who will take II. We all need
II and all have to have ". The
sick need II more than the well,
and yet there are those who think
the windows In the sickroom
must be kept closed. As a matter
Of fact, the one best thing we can
do for the sick is TO see to it that
they have an abundance Of fresh
air all the time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
Jail for ex,Federsl officer

Portland, Ore. June I'm the fed
eral court judge HUI. sentenced for
mer United States District Attorney
John Hall to ray a fine OF $1,000 and
to serve 60 days in Jail, Hall was con
yicted of conspiracy TO defraud the
government in connection with the
butte Creek Land. Live Stock 4 Lunl'
Dor Company land fraud cases.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Marines Called Out To Help Police
Scatter Mob.

Philadelphia, June 2.-Seyenty-fiye
workmen whom the police declare
were employed by the government at
tackled trolley manned by strike
breakers and guarded by two police.
men. A volley of bricks knocked
down the motorman and the police
were unable to dispense the mob.
Marines were ordered out and quick,
iy scattered the rioters. The trolley
employees strike is still serious.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
TWELVE FIRMS LOSE.
Fire in Philadelphia Today Causes
100000 Damage.

Philadelphia. June 2.-Fire destroy
ed the property of twelve firms today,
in the heart of the city. II started in
the Schmoelle building and spread to
the beneficial Savings Fund building
The loss will be 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
TOO MANY CHURCHES.
So Says Henry Wallace At 9resbyter
ian National Assembly.

Knoxville. Tenn. June AT the
United Presbyterian general assem-
bly, today DR.. Henry Wallace, for.
mer pastor, now editor of Wallace's
Farmer, stated that the entire United
States is over-churched and that the
church at large would be in better
condition il it had half the present
number of preachers and pay them
double the present salaries.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
Killed by Live Wire.

Burlington, Ia, June Frank Cook,
a telephone lineman, was instantly
killed today when he grasped live
wire and received twenty.three hun
dred volts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
ounboat Nashville Leaves Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-THE United
States gunboat Nashville. which ar
rived here yesterday on her way from
the Atlantic coast to Chicago via. the
st. Lawrence river. resumed her
journey early this morning.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
Spanish Kino is Injured.

Madrid, June liking Alfonso
while playing polo fell from his horse.
He suffered severe spraln OF the
ankle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-21

Same lot g. block 14 e3
 "' TANNEHILL OWEN. D." J F Jones l-@ iot ." DOCK 11 nm Scali rs,u, nern s nwrN PART NE IA NE 2Is0 Moore @ na'e .n z. ; n peech ct x14o ft % 1O77
 pt lot 26 e-,, Paul Oliver lot S4 1sa Paul Oliver ,~v oc,,,.e 1ot A 1s . tx110 center h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-21

IS ut PS n sec cor of sec :. 10. il T4 SR9, W se 5 65 deg @ $ chns aks, then n 45 deg, e $ 65 links to pt of hence n 45 deg @ 6 ! links, thence n 42
 1 chm 52 links, .n 45 deg e 4 chns, Nh 1-2 deg W A A links, thence W 5 chns, thence
 W 8 chns 55 a. ence s 12. 1-2 deg
 II links, thence
 deg . 3 chns
 thence $ 29 deg as 6 links. thence eg e 3 chns 8
 hence n 29 deg e 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
SCH|VELY'S BONDS FIXED
AT TOTAL OF $|2,500

State Insurance Commissioner
Schiveley was brought into the
Spokane county superior court this
afternoon In custody of Sheriff
Grafton of Thurston county.
On the indictment for embezzle-
ment from the Pacific Live Stock
association his bonds were fixed at
$4,000.
On the perjury charge the bond
is $500. Schiveley left the court
house with deputy sheriffs and
came over town In order to make
arrangements with a surety COM
pany for the bonds.
The indictment of Schiveley for
perjury is based on the transfer to
him of the stock of +. r. Ward In
the Pacific Live Stock association.
The grand jury had reason to be-
lieve that Schiveley issued three
notes of $500 each in payment for
the stock, as the notes were after
ward paid by the live stock COM
pahy by checks issued on the FL
deity National bank of Spokane,
Schiveley was also asked as to the
arrangements with him as to COM
Missions on business written In his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
GORDON LOOKING
UP GRAND JURY

Judge M. J. Gordon, former at
torney for tho Great Northern, was
looking up the law at the court.
house today bearing the right Of
the right Of the grand jury to re-.
main In session beyond three
months.
It has been announced by Prose-
cutor Pugh that the grand jury will
remain in session by adjournment
from time to time for an indefinite
period in order to serve a subpoena
on James J. Hill, Louis w. Hill or
other head officials of the Great
Northern should they appear with
in the state.
The Great Northern is not
pleased with this prospect of
continuous grand Jury session and
want to wind the grand jury up at
the end of three months If posi-
BILE.
The question will precipitate a
legal battle of great moment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

district, and II he were paid on
the basis of so many mills on the
total amount of insurance written,
the same as the other officers.
To these questions Schiveley an
swered under oath that he had not
purchased the stock of Ward. that
he never paid or promised to pay
Ward any money, that he never
executed the three notes mention
ed In the records. that he never au-
thorized the issuance of three
checks of $500 each to Ward on his
account and never knew that such
checks had been issued. He also
denied having any agreement to
receive commissions on the bust
ness written, stating that he had
been employed at salary of $500
per month and was to receive no
other compensation. All of which
answers are said in the indict-
ment to be false and that Schiveley
knew they were false when he
made them.
The. records show that Schiveley,
In addition to his salary of $500 per
month, drew nearly $4,000 in com,
missions In three months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
CITY FULL OF
DEAD TURKS
Revolutionists Win Capitol After Desperate
Battle in Which 1000 Died.

ople's Broadway, is Uttered with
corpses for two miles.
The invaders have issued proc
lamation stating that citizens will
be protected, but the leaders of
recent uprisings resulting in the
temporary overthrow of the young
Turks will be condemned to death.
1t is now estimated the total dead
on both sides are 5000.
WASHINGTON, April a.
Alarm is expressed at the state de-
partment today over the reports of
anti-Christian riots in Asia Minor.
1t is feared the disturbances will
become a holy war"
CONSTANTINOPLE, April "a
After the guardhouse surrendered,
American Ambassador Leishman
made a tour of the city, and found
no cases requiring action.
Cheftek commanded the young
Turk army during the battle. Late
this afternoon there appeared to be
little danger of an uprising among
religious fanatics. Except destruc-
ton of the barracks, little property
damage was done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
ANOTHER BALLOT

. Reading of straw ballots, .
. purposely taken where Pratt =
= Is strongest, and naturally .
. showing overwhelming ma =
. jorities for Pratt, a curious .
. citizen went forth on the .
= street this morning and took .
= ballot haphazard, just as .
. they came. Here Is the result: .
- ONO 101. .
. Pratt 20. .
= When the curious citizen =
. counted up to this point he .
= concluded that he had Sc .
. cured some fairly reliable in =
. formation as to the trend Of =
. public sentiment and laid off =
. for the day. The ballot was .
= taken along Riverside. =
= It happens to be the every .
. day citizens you take as they .
. come, and who refuse to be .
. penned off either as sheep or .
. goats that elect officials in .
= this country. .
>>>H> >>>>> ~~>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
Gilman So Informs Grand
Jury Which Wants to
Keep Check.

A reply was made by the grand
jury today to the effort of Charles
Adams, treasurer of Stevens
county, to gain possession OF the
check for 2S,507.43 given by Judge
NJ. J. Gordon to Stevens county al
a tender in tax case. The grand
jury recites the facts connected
with the issuance of the check and
says that Adams knows that the
check is worthless and has known
it all the time. They say the check
was delivered to J. A. Rockford,
then prosecuting attorney of Stew
ems county, and that Rockford re-
tanned the check In his possession
until he left office last January,
when he turned 1t over to Adams.
The interesting feature of the
communication of the grand jury,
which, addressed to Judge Hun
exc, Is the statement that L. C.
Gilman, general western counsel
for the Great Northern, was before
the grand jury yesterday and told
them that the presence Of the
check was not necessary to tho
trial of the suit Of the Great North
ern against Stevens county; that
the Great Northern would consent
to the grand jury retaining the
check and would not demand that
the check be returned to the COM
pany or to M. J. Gordon as a con-
dition to the payment of it's taxes
in Stevens county; that the road
stood ready and willing at all times
to pay any amount of taxes that
the courts decreed it owed Stew
ems county; that the company
stood ready and willing to pay
Stevens county $2S,50743 and
would enter into a stipulation to
that effect.
From which the grand jury con-
cluded that the presence of the
check was not necessary in the
hearing of the Stevens county tax
case, and asked the court to per-
NIT the same to remain in the pos
session of the state until the cases
in which indictments against judge
Gordon based on the check are set
tied. The court ordered that a
copy of the communication be-
served on the attorneys for Adams,
and the matter set for hearing
later.