davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

This year the birthdays of King
Edward and King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy. come in the same week. Ed
wards birthday was celebrated Tues
day. while that Of the italian monarch
is today. Victor Emmanuel was born
November II. 1869, SO that he is now
30 years of age.
While the king will be The recipient
Of many congratulations, The popular
demonstration in his honor will
doubtless be OVershadOwed by the
demonstration arranged for today by
the anarchists Of Rome. 1t is the Gus
tom of the agitators to demonstrate
every year on Move mber II, the an
niyersary of the execution of the Chi
cago anarchists in 1887, and the re-
cent legal assassination of Senior Fer
rcr in Spain has added fuel to the an
aychist fire. Reports. from Rome
state that the authorities have taken
every precaution to prevent trouble
but fears are entertained for the safe
IS of the Vatican and it's distinguished
occupant The authorities have
warned the troublesome element that
any attempt to hold parades will be
put down by force. For their own
safety. all the priests of Rome have
len warned to stay indoors today
st. Martins day was observed in
f.i3iand in tn customary manner to-
f.tE. and the official weather fore
C1sters had to take 4 back seat. The
Least superstitious of Tnglishmen still
entertain IA sneakirr "ciief in the an
cj ut poem"
November ele., nth Is cold and clear.
: Aen the winter viii he severe;
!.vt if that day be s,Crmy, child.
re next four nHnths will all be mild.
So runs thu old saw in which Is en-
Lodied the popular superstition of ST.
Martins influence over the weather.
Elected to the see Of Tours in 374, ST.
Martin converted his whole diocese
from paganism to Christianity. He
died November II. 397. and, in accord
ance with old church custom, his day
s. celebrated by ritualstic churches
The world over on the anniversary of
his death
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

up the Chehalis river the number
would have been swelled to 5000. The
pack has been a record breaker, and
every available place in the cannery
and warehouses has been utilized to
store cans. The firm ran out of cans
ufacturing cans day and night. The
Chinese have labored hard averaging
16 hours a day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED SUITS
ARE ON THE DOCKET FOR
THIS TERM.
Severa! Cases in Which the State Is
Interested Are of Far Reach
ING Importance.
inc Importance.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov 11.-Many
cases of considerable Importance are
tc be decided by the Virginia supreme
court of appeals during the session
opened today. More than a hundred
cases are on the docket
Several Of the cases in which the
state is interested are of preaching
Importance, and the decisions of the
judges as to item will be awaited
with eager int rest. Chief among these
is the case of the commonwealth
against the Richmond Fredericksburg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11
NEWS FROM ACROSS

Continued From Page Two)
--~~->~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
fortune by the manipulation of great
vested interests as it was a few years
ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

the present rule Of measurement she
would have to give SO much time al
loWance to a boat of 80 feet water line
built under that rule that she would
have no chance of winning. Why? Be-
cause such a boat would have sharp
er ends" and would suffer no penalty
for quarter beam length, while Reliance
would be penalized heavily for excess
of quarter beam length. Moreover the
new boat might have greater displace-
ment, and probably would. Sir Thomas
will take a chance against a new boat
built under the present rule, bat he
doesn't want to meet the Reliance again
unless she is rated for time allowance
under that rule.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11
SILVER SALMON PACK
is BREAKING RECORDS

HOQUIAM. Nov 1.-THE unprece-
denied run of Silverside salmon which
has been experienced in Grays harbor
during the last two weeks continues.
Yesterday more than 5000 fish were
delivered to the Hoquiam Packing
company, and had it been possible to
receive the catch from the fishermen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Ill.
r. CLAWS. former chief of the field di
vision of the United States general
land office, who was removed from Of
flee following a clash with Secretary
Ballinger over the Alaskan coal lands
claims, has written an extensive article
for Golfers Weekly, setting forth in
detail many sensational Oints of the
controversy His statement bristles
with serious charges against the sec
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

rotary of the interior and hints that
the Guggenheim interests are in charge
of the department of the interior The
title of the article is THE Whitewash-
ing of Ballinger." So serious are the
accusations Mr.. CLAWS makes that it
is not believed that President Taft will
allow the matter to pass unnOtic d
Mr.. Ballinger's first clash in office was
with Clifford Pinchot. chief of the for
eStry bureau
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

was filed with a fashionable AMI en-
thuslastic audience, and al! tn famous
stars were called before me .-u"tair
scye,al times. The opera was Mas
scne:'s "Herodiade." and the east in
cluded Miles. Cavalieri, GerviiIc Reache
and CareW ard Messrs. Daimores, Re
maud, Crabbe. Waller. Nicoay ana I.e-
TUX The second Operl o. the season
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11
TARIFF RELATIONS WITH UNITED
STATES, FRANCE AND GER
MANY DISCUSSED.
Question of a Canadian Navy Also t.
Be Taken Under Consideration
at This Session.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 11.-Parlia
ment met To-Day 20 oegin what promises
to be che of the most important legis-
lative sessions ever held in Canada
Consideration of Canada's tariff rela-
tions with the United States, France
and Germany is expected to occupy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11
ONE WRECK FOLLOWS
CLOSE UPON ANOTHER.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov 11-Fol-
lowing the wreck of the steamer Omi-
neca in the Skeena river on Saturday,
the Distributor. sister steamer, went
to the rescue of the first vessel. Owing
to the extreme low water she ground
ed, and with ice and swift current
this winter will probably become a
total wreck. She was worth 1000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE opening
OF the third season at the Manhattan
opera house. New York city, proved
conclusively that there is no zane of
popularity for opera in America. De-
spite the fact that the opera divided
honors with the premier perfoi nance
at the New Theater, which occurred
on the same evening tho Manhattan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-11

scheduled for the .uanrattan is Ira .
Viata.' with Nine. T5traZzini: the
third, Aida" with NaZarin and DIAL
vareZ in the cast This iS tt he fol.
loved by That's with Mary Garden
in the leading role. With the opening
of the Metropolitan on Nov. Is, the
opera season will be in full swing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
5000 MEN OF VARIOUS
TRADES GO ON STRIKE
One Thousand Steamftter< Demand
Wage Increase-Two Hundred
Grocerymen strike.

CHICAGO, April April was
ushered In with strike OF 5000 men
OF various trades and with threats tina.
the trouble will spread 10 several
thousand more. Refusal of employers
to grant higher wages and shorter
working days caused the strike. Most
of the men out are members of the
various building trades. The strikes
OF steamfitters and grocery clerks are
the most serious disturbances. The
steamfitters and helpers recently de.
manded a wage increase from $475 20
$50 a day The employers refused
TO grant il and at big mass meeting
last night 1000 members OF the union
pledged themselves 10 strike today.
simultaneously ! ZOO electrical work
ers declared a strike on firms who
have not signed the new scale OF $3.50
a day.
A crisis was precipitared in the
trouble between the grocery clerks
and wholesale grocers late yesterday
when 200 union men struck after a
union man had been discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01

DETROIT. April i.--Ctose-Statisti-
clans are hguring on a winter wheat
crop OF about i00000.000 bu or less
according to the extent OF abandoned
acreage in the northern states. The
crop was sown late and IL looks like
very little OF IL being early enough to
deliver on July contracts strength
came early on Thursday from n boom
In Liverpool prices, resulting from a
decrease In stocks Of wheat; Export
demand Ia brisk and the milling de-
mand continues to be the leading fea-
ture OF the market. The millers are
drawing supplies from any place where
the wheat can he found and gladly pay
ing fancy prices. Patten says he is a
bull for stu higher figures. The De-
trolt market was quiet and firm all day
and close with cash wheat unchanged.
May up ic, July iac up. and September
nc up
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red
$3.50, May. opened at si.26 and adj
vanced TO si27. July opened 4 higher
at sIO9h and advanced TO s1O97H
September opened at s103 and held
steady: No. red. s1.27: No. l white.
$40.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn
Cash No. g. 6s14c; No. 3 yellow. e9Hc.
Oats-Cash No. 2 white. sac bid:
sample. car at 56ac.
Rye--Cash No. . Sac hid
Beans-cash s2.3s bid; May. SAL
bid
Cloverse ed-prime spot. rs bags at
$3.50; April. $3.50; October. zoo bags at
2oO bags ~ s615. sample. 80 bags at
1875. 20 At s5.i5, u at So. ~ at tt75 :
at 50 so. prime alsike 10 bags az IS,
sample alsike, bags at sT.25 = at So so.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at Sl.65
Bariey-Good samples. sf4sa15o per
cwt
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday w"r, 500 hhls OF -four 6 cars
~ corn and OF wheat Withdrawals
were 2T.ol1 bu OF wheat and 0q3 bu OF
oats. Stocks are 393 75S bu OF wheat
220.2,5 hu 81 corn. 92.it3 bu or oats
/ | 69g bu Of barley and ~ go bu Of rve
Kentucky wheat condition. So per
cent, year ago. % Der cent
p Argentina during last April exported
/ an average of i.0e0 600 bu or wheat
per week
Estimated Argentine wheat cNrsrts
/ this week. $500 600 I'm. Australian
SOC 600 bu
Wheat receipts NJ Winnipeg 1a3 cars
Mort hwcstcrn wheat receipts Thurs
day, 2iH cars year ago. 2i1
Wheat receipts at primary points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
PADEREWSKI MAY NOT
PLAY AGAIN IN U. S.
IL Afflicted with "Piano Players
Cramp"-WiII Devote His Time
tn Composition.

NEW YORK April 1.-The magi.
clan of the piano. Ignace Jan Paderew.
ski, may never charm again in Amer.
lea possibly never again anywhere
He will devote the principal part OF
life remaining in him 10 composition
If his fears prove true.
The reason for this resolve the IA
nous pianist virtually admits T.
piano players cramp." the insidious
creeping malady that often follow
years OF brilliant and wearins
execution on the keyboard blightinc
the career OF an artist before his time
When Paderewski, who was accom-
panied by his wife. sailed on the Kai
ser Wilhelm de Crosse. he held his
left hand in the right as II II had
been winged bird that needed the
most tender nursing. He seemed ap
prehensive that his rheumatism might
be permanent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
DEATH TAKES MRS. GREENE
Mother of Mrs. W. W. Hannah Lived
Here 10 Years.

Mrs. Escalla n. Greene, a resident
Of Detroit for the last quarter OF a
century. died Wednesday In the Madi-
son apartments on Madison-ave.. aged
78 years. For the last 10 years, Mrs.
Greene has been In poor health. She
was born in New York and when a
young woman moved to Ann ArDCr.
Her husband, who died seven years
ago, was In the real estate business
in this city with his son-in-law, VIII
liam w. Hannah. Mrs. Greene spent
much time studying literature and
science. She is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hannah, and son. Clay A.
Greene. The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at o'clock from No
81 High-st. east. The Rev. w F. Fa-
Der, d. D., rector OF st. Johns Episco.
pal church, will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Woodlawn GENE.
terry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01

AZ once. but about one days good re-
ceipts would swamp the market. 20
tatoes are nrm. but only moderated,
demand than last week. and provisions
are sharply higher on some lines
ssfssiSo per Dbl: western box apples,
Cabbaxs-New. 50 per crate.
Celery - California. $3.50 $50 Ter
Cheese-Michisan full cream. is9
i6nc: Limburger. June. ibc; October.
lie; brick. nv @ise: schwsitzer. 100
cone~--Package coffee. Ns.7s9iSaS
per 90 lbs
,crsnserr,e.-HOwe'. "sS per bu.
Dressed C.lve.-Fancy. s9ioc; com.
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood.
!slo; second patent SOS; straight.
F~ed-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s; coarse
sss; coarse miidiinss. sss; nne mid.
Finnsn Haddis.@sa9 per ID.
Fresh yegetabIes-Sucumb hot
house. 81 rs = Us doz; lettuce iic 10;
head lettuce. 500 per dozen; .paIrss--
nips. 90c bu. Florida tomatoes, ~ 30 20
per crate. radishes, 2bc doz. wax
dos; green beans 81 so per bu; aspara-
gus. $500 rs per doz: California, ooc
per bunch.
Grape rruit--s2.5oa3.5 per box.
Grapes-Malasas, ssV9 per Dbl.
Heney-Fancy white. lSQ lac 10: am
Hsy-petroit shippers are paying the
following prices for hsled hay In car
lots. T. o. b Detroit; No; ! timothy
mixed SO Gio. so: rye straw. s7,5o9s;
wheat and Dat straw. s550as ton.
Hide.--No. 1 cured. loisc: No; cured
sise: No. ! sr,een. s,'sc; No "a green:
kip green. No. /, Zoe, No. 2. Sac; ealt
s sussS No. No. T. &c., &c., No. No. z 49, S ssl
per lb horse hides. No. l. sS.c6: No.
s?.2s; sheep skins. as to wool. Soco
Linnes-sl per 100.
LcmoD-California, ss25I - per
Maple sugar-New, icG &c per Id.
Mu.hrooms--;5e per Ia
Michigan, IS g7oc per bG; Cuban. 1925
per box.
Oranse.-California navels. s275@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s4@4.5o per
crate: s2Ma.S0 per doz.
Ous-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled lin
in II days: diamond headlight kero-
sene a.. >: turpentne. in barrel lots.
i44c per -sal.
Pop COru-Ears. - " &c per TO-
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. T. o. b..
Detroit, so@ssc per blu; new Bermudas.
Poultry-Hens. 1tg15c 10: springs,
isGfsc;, geese. lo9iie; ducks; lao
iSA9i7c p res ed Hens lsgisssc 10:
ducks. 1s417c ID; turkeys. young. 20
q 22c; old toms. 1920 per %.
pork sisGi95o. lishtr. clear. So.
heavy. 500: smoked hams. l2c; dry salt =
ed briskets. lie. shoulders, sac; picnic
hams, sac: bacon. l3hc: lard in
tierces. II ac, kettle rendered. l2isc
per III
strawberrie.-35c per Of; 24pint
cases, 50.
sugnr--Crystal dominoes. s7.75; Eagle
tablets. $50; cut LOAF. 500: cubes.
1918: MINK powdered. s5.65: granu-
lated. extra coarse, $500; granulated in
bulk. $500: granulatcd, in 25-ib cotton
bags. s525; Michigan granulated. So 10:
ssonafestioHers., =. s5ls: No !, sac; No.
sos No. g.. S.: No. s4s5: No. s.
$3.50: No. .. 81 SIS: No. 10. $3.50. No. IL.
$40: No. Il. $40 No IL, si65. No IL.
s&s5. No. 10. s-65 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
SEE EVIDENCE OF
MURDER FRAMEUP'
Prosecution in Cymbalowski Case
Believes Plans Were Made To
Avert Suspicion. n

What the prosecution regards as i'm
portant testimony in that IL tends TO
corroborate certain details In Mrs.
Cymbalowski's alleged confession to
the police. was given by John Roman
owski, Thursday morning. In Judge
Connolly's court, where Mrs. Cymbal-
owski is on trial on the charge OF
Staying her husband.
Romanowski testified that Mrs. Gym
balowski, the day preceding the muir
der, told him that some fellows" were
trying To kill her husband.
Why don't you tell the police?"
witness asked. To which the woman
replied. witness swears
oh, TO the devil with him. | don't
care"
In this connection the movements
of Joe Walsh. the star boarder. on the
night of the murder. are regarded as
very important. Romanowski, who
was also boarder, declared that
Walsh went TO bed with his clothes
on. About IL o'clock he awakened
Romanowsh by vigorous shaking To
tell him that man was knocking on
one of the windows In front OF the
house. Romanowsld Went back To
sleep and was awakened about an
hour later by the shooting. and found
the light that had been left burning
in the room mad been taken out, pre-
sumably by Walsh.
The inference drawn by the prose-
cution from this testimony is that Mrs.
Cymbalowski and Wlash were
merely laying foundation for the
suspicion. which was first accepted by
the police. that some outsider did the
shooting
Romanowski recalled several incl
dents tending to show that intimate
relations existed between Mrs. Gym
balowski and Walsh. but some OF
them were explained away by the de-
Tense on cross-examination. The for
mer boarder was the only witness ex-
amined during the forenoon.
The prosecution expects TO intro
duce in evidence Mrs. Cymbalowski'
confession Thursday afternoon or Fri
daV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
FRIENDLY WORDS
. SENT INDIAN CHIEF
Crazy Snake Wants To Surrender
To Troops, Fearing Wrath of
Farmers-Wife Is Prisoner.

PIERCE, Okla, April l.-Eastman
Jones, brother-in-law OF Chief Crazy
Snake. has given himself up to the
troops. AT daybreak this morning, he
was sent into the hills to find Crazy
Snake. and bring him in. The chief 5
wife. daughter, daughter-in-law two
brothers-in.Iaw. a son and nephew
are now numbered among the prison
ers.
The troops are in the Tiger noun
tains and have not ceased their search
for the chief But II is believed he
will give himself up as soon as the
message sent him by his brother-in-
law reaches him.
That the chief has been ready to
give himself up has not been doubted
since the first courier came 10 Sheriff
Odum. The difficulty has been that
the chiefs own craftiness in sending
the message precluded the possibility
Of a reply, and Col Hoffman has not
yet been able 10 send message prom
Using the belligerent Greek the protec-
ton he asks before he marches In
with his followers.
Crazy Snake, II is said. has no fear
OF the result or trial for the part be
played in the shooting of the two men
Saturday. But he does fear the farm
ers in the neighborhood. the men who
have joined the volunteer citizen
posses that have aided the sheriff in
the search
IL is mis- fear that mob violence
might follow his arrest. so he has
asked TO be allowed 10 surrender 10
the troops and be taken 10 Muskogee.
further from the scene OF the outbreak
than Checotah
The anger OF the farmers is said TO
be due not so much TO the killing OF
the two deputies Saturday as TO the
depredations OF the half breed Ne
groes, who have been harbored in
Crazy Snakes colony. These are said
TO have stolen horses and committed
other outrages. Some OF these men
blame Crazy Snake with the Negroes
Expectations. and IL is this feeling
that the chief has feared.
The message sent to him By his
Drother-in-law today is said to have
been reassuring. Col Hoffman has
promised him protection from the cit
zens, the sheriff and the deputies. He
declares that the troops will guard
he old chief and will take him 10
for safety. Ii is believed !
he message will soon reach Crazy
Snake, and that he will surrender be
ore shutdown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
JUDGE HENDRICKS CALLED.
Member Of Board Of Pnrdons to Appear
Before Grand Jury.

JACKSON Mich, April i-(Spe-
cial)-Judge Hendricks, member OF
the board Of pardons, arrived here to
day TO appear before the grand jury
which is Investigating conditions in
Jackson prison
Il. Z. Bates, a custom house officer
OF Port Huron. formerly United States
marshal at Detroit, was called TO yer.
ify figures concerning the importation
OF binder Irvine machinery from Can.
ada. He was on the stand a few min.
utes.
A subpoena was served ON c. NJ.
Lewis. stenographer for J. f. Bartlett
& Co. this morning. upon his return
from Minnesota He will be question.
ed about the sale OF cement. brick.
etc, TO the prison in the construction
OF buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
FIRM BRANCHES OUT.
Cnmpben Advertising Service Secures
More Commodious Quarters.

Among the April business changes
Is the enlarging OF the personal adver-
rtiSfng service OF Frank J. Campbell.
q No. 242 Griswold-st. In the future
e will be known as the Campbell Ad-
/. vertising service. The company has
moved to more commodious quarters
~ Nos. S01.s 500 and 500 Trussed Con-
crete building, which brings 1t on "Ad-
vertising square" When the business
x was started two years ago, during the
\ financial depression which was clos
ing the doors of many business insti-
buttons, the purpose was to give d.
recf service to advertisers, and not to
inter the general advertising agency
Held. This policy has been strictly adj
tE2red TO, and the success and growth
~ the business attest Its soundness.
me business has been built up by
irving the goddess OF hard work, ="
onpled with Mr.. Campbells determin-
Hon to make the interests OF each
lent the personal business OF the or
Snization. This policy has appealed
only to local concerns, but TO
o1s out In the state and In distant
.1es. Now Il is planned to make the
vice more complete than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-01
1EsH CHARGE OF
'5N|NDL|NG MADE
a. Going Accused of Again
Ringing Farmers in Horse Deal
Knocked EN-, Too, Say Victims.

~ A. Going. professional horse trad
y, who faces trial In the recorders
curt and the police court on charges
< swinging farmers on horse deals,
UoS arrested again, Thursday morn.
rs, BY Detectives Wilson and Hogan.
'< Trelbull station, on complaint of
Doydon Il. Harvey. OF Brown City,
OBJ A warrant charging Going with
Manning $40 OF Harvey's money by
re pretenses was promptly issued.
~ Going was arraigned, stood mute.
ID was released on his personal re.
gnixnnce TO appear for a hearing.
Dril 3. A somewhat similar charge
ought against him by Henry w. Wal
will be heard April 8.
Harvey and John Thomas, who &C.
mpanied him 10 Goings barn, in the
ar of No. 1863 Spruce-st.. declare that
oing, after getting $50 payment on
XUo horses, turned TO them and said.
Uockingly:
4 Is Nov, come around and get your
A0rses- They're no good. You must
mink I'm crazy If you thing I'm going
10 give you a guarantee with those
horses. Why. you farmers. I'm
the biggest horse thief in this part Of
the country. ! cheat fellows like You
every day, and the police and courts
|can go 10 =. They can't ever do any
thing to me. You're skinned, and
what are you going to do about it,
The remarks are decidedly similar
Ito those which Henry Warren attribut-
led to- Going, when, he says, he was
jgtung on q horse deal by the latter.
Thomas and Harvey answered
new spaper advertisement. offering two
horses for sale. In the barn, they
found two boys, who telephoned for
Going, who lives at Nc. 632 Michi-
|61n-aye.
9 Harvey says that they offered Going
1900 for a span OF horses, on condi-
Hon that he give them a written guar
ontee that the horses were perfectly
sound. Going demanded $425, AMI
associations seemed off. until Going
6ugGested that they get a drink H.
Hess 4 Dunn's saloon. Over the bar,
he turned and asked the two would
- purchasers, what they would give
for the horses. They answered that
they would give $500. but insisted on
the guarantee. The horses were To
be delivered at the eastern market.
Going suggested that they pay $50
down. and he would deliver the horses
and the papers. rney paid the $50, |
and then, Harvey says, Going stuck the
money in his pocket. and delivered
his little grafton, which sent them
nffer a policeman.