davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
New ArtIacinI Stone.

A marble-like material declared to be a
great advance over other artificial stone
IS now made from the waste Stag Of
blast furnaces mixed with a little lime.
The Stag is crushed and powdered. one
seventh part Of quicklime IS added. and
the mass made into a paste with water.
is pressed into molds of metal The
blocks so formed on drying. have the
consistency Of chalk They are placed IN
iron cylinders. from which the air is
pumped out and then replaced with car
bonic acid. and after a few days in this
gas the hydrate Of lime becomes recar-
donated. binding the mass into a rock
OF great hardness. The finished stone
takes high polish. Tt has been made TO
serve as an excellent imitation Of the
best photographic stone, and with suit
able coloring matters IL gives variety
OF fine marbles.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

james ". Lawrence. .. and Rachel Payne. 2.
both of Beilairc. Ohio Rev ". W. Barnes.
Edward J. Ban. q and Lille NJ McDeritt a
Rev. ID. G. Macleod
William d. ClTider. Sc. and BeTtie B. Rodg-
ers. 81. both q Baltimore Rev C. d. Fultz.
Heny c. Shook. 90. CLYDE. y. g.. and Clara
A. Reagan, ~ Rev. II. r. Griffith.
Lewis Merriam, 3, and Pink Wilson. Is Rev.
J. G. Hnl
Alfred J. FoTchner. l9 Croton Falls. n Y. and
Eleanor L. TenuyE0n H. Rev. T. Y. brennan
HCrauo s. Stahl a. ana Brownie C. Arundel.
80. both q AshbCurn. Va. Rev J. n Schick
COLORED
Isaac Reese, q, aud Annie WESLEY. q, ReT.
" A. Jones
James W. Payne. 8, and NIary NJ Byourghts.
g. Rev. L. d. Best
Theodore Pollard o. and Eliza L Dade %
Rev Aquila Sayles
Jacob F. Han. s.. and Alice Brown. ~. Rev.
J. Baues
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aus. A.-BUTrER-Fim: receipts
L - packages. Creamery extras. 2s3 State dairy
tubs ZaIls; imitation creamery. frsts. q
EGGs-Firn; receipts 80 crates. Nearby whfts
fancy, SaS3; nearby mixed fancJ. 2azs: fresh rsts
sUGAR-The local nav sugar market closed late
yesterday with a rise Of l-33c on a sale of l0Om
bags Of Cuba centrifugal az 2 22, prou,pt shin-
ment s. test. cost and freight, equal 70 4i4 dutr
paid and that quoted. There was a sale of
Java cargo az Delaware Breabwater at mice canal
70 aus and to-day some 900 BAGS Porto Rico cen
tIliugai leading was sold 20 Howell at Al basis
IS test. c l. T.. and that Is now quoted Refined
sugar was duh and unchanged with fne granulated
quoted at i-s net. less per cent cash. Raw sugar
prizes: Centrifugal &c test. 4Il; Muscovado. q
test @el nolasses 50 test. 2S; Cuba. ss test.
C. and T.. 2aa2 $50
NAVAL STORES-The market for srSffts tprren.
tine ruled firm at all points. Rosn was steady
and unchanged, with tar firmly held al unclaimed
prices. Prices: Spirits turpentine, New York 5sa
"a savannah 5o: rosin. C. to &. strained. $40;
tar. oil barrels 500
MILL FEED-Steady; inactive inquiry. srrins
bIan lo0lb. sacks. 70 arrive. 360; standard mid
dlings 300; city bran, 2275, in bulk Western red
dog. 80. TO arrive; winter wheat bran. IN l0o-lb
oATs-Easier on new. No white. lsnSo; No. 3
white, as1sa49; No. 4 white isas7; natural ana
clipped white on tracks 42a5s; new No 2 white. s5:
new No. ) t21sa4s; new No T. 4lisal25S.
FLOUH-Steady; moderate dealings Srrfnr nst-
ents, 62Sae9i spring clears 600a5 50: kHnsss
straights, Sooa5aO IN sacks; new soft straiehts.
525a55o. in barrels; new spring patents Quoted ar
5.25a565 new clears 465a4s5
RYE FLOUR-NToderate business Good N choice
brands quoted at 450a475
CORN MEAL-lnactiVe; unsettled kIln-dried. for
export. BIS; coarse meal. in bags L5Oaha.
HAN-Receipts l.02O tons: firm; demand fair
Prime timothy LOS; No l. l0oaLo5 No 2. soae5.
No. 5. saS5; new timothy In large bales lg 0Oa
1900 for No. 1; No. 2. I.OOalaOo.
sTRAW-Receipts. 30 tons; steady; small trade.
Long rye. new. S5a90
BBEF-steady; demand moderate. Family. MOOa
A5o; packet, l2Ooal29.
PoRK-Firm on scarcity Mess. 20a22 S; family.
zoo
LARD-Higher. Prime Western. l265: city. l2W.
refined continent l255: South American. l525. ne-
fned Brazilian. kegs. 1875; oleostearine. p: lard
stearne dull: New Ynrk l2lhnIa- Chicar,, -,r,t..1
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug 4.-Noney on call az the stock
exchange to-day opened az "a per cent; highest. %
per cent; owest. 2h yer cent; closing pa Der
cent Most Of the DAYS loans were at 2K Der
cent Time money unchluged. Supply was ample
TO meet deansnd, which continued light Business
very dull Rates: 2&a3 per cent for sixty davs
5ha3is per cent FOR ninety days. gsa3A Der cent
for four months. and ?5sai per cent for FIVE and
six months.
Inc market Tor sterling strong. with demand bills
at one time selling close 10 4s7 or Is roints
above yesterday. The supply q exchange was light.
and stock bills, which we're expected against Lon
don's recent operations on this side did not ma
terialize.
Rates FOR actual business closed Sixty davs
4.sS3Oa4.s5S5i demand AS690a4S6s5; cables. 4s7l5a
fs720
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Aug. a-CATTLE-Receipts 30 head.
Dressed beef In moderate demand Sc si4aloz.
CALVES Receipts. 80 head Ycals. 65Caa5o: No
very prime here, gTasseTs az iooaf5: butteumilks
and fed calves 4.5a550. city dressed Toals steady
at l0al5: country dressed higher al saalia dressed
ETaSsers and buttermilks 7a9.
SHEEP AND LA3IBS-Receipts. $50 head.
sheep. 30OaA50 tops. 500; culls. go; lambs. 6OOa
SIS: cus 50a550
H0GS-Receirts. 2S20 head; market steady. Lght
and medium weights 6SaSD
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

RegilEr call Y O'Clock noon.
Anaeostia and Potomac Railroad s.. Sl0ol at
l03h
Washington Railway and Electric IS. g.Oo at
$50. $1,000 az ssN. $40 AZ 50.
Potomac Electric Consolidated S. $500 al i03E
Washington Gas 50 az "a. g at a. 3 at a.
IS at "a
MerEenthalcT. 8 at 2l3
American Security and Trust. ! AZ B5k 10 AZ
8ft. 70 AT 84t. 70 at rs 10 az a6gs 10 NJ E5
10 at @rs. ! at 35. ] al rs. 10 at 8la,
After call.
National Metropolitan Bank 10 az ~ % at 30
Following are the bid and asked piices on yes-
teriay's Washington Stock Exchange;
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
EquItv suits.

No. &75. Lewis z. Ccstley vs. Martha Costley
ct al; divorce. Attorney. W. J. Lambert.
No. 2I5S. Mercantile and Deposit Company rs.
Walter Eyans et al; quiet ttle Attorneys c. Il
Merillat and W. C. Sullivan.
No s59. johanna Connor Mary Sloan and
james Conner; 10 vacate decree for sale and for
accounting- Attorney, r. Z. Mattingy
No. 4GSo. John +. Dries " Arna NJ Dries e
al: divorce. Attorneys. C. c. James and H S.
WEIGH
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
statute of Limitations.

From Success Magazine.
Judge-You are a freehoider?
Talesman-Yes, sir; I am.
Judge-Married or single?
Talesman - Married three years last
June.
Judge-Have you formed or expressed
any opinion?
Talesman-Not for three years. your
honor
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

New York. Aug a-WHEAT-Weaksr; fair
trade New No / Northern Dulutb h ,r-ive
looA; new No. red. T. o. h, nominal. ii5X
new No nd. for end a September st ~ over.
No ? hard. New YORK T. O. b.. new. IllR. No
macaTuni new crop. g. T. o. b. October; No
Manitota o. b., 20 arrive October November
LolA- Exporters took 10 loads mainly dun.
CORN-Steady; light trade. No elevator aiS
No. 2 T. o. b.. nominal. Exporters took loads
No yellow elevator. s04; No. ? T. O. b. De
cemher 70 March shipments. at esE
RYE-Dun. New No !. T. o. b. B
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Extra, pen ews, a5Oa6Oa; butcher. a.Oou
$50: common. 2Ooa300.
HOGS-Per cwt., gross. 7coa7.50; ordinary. 6Ooasz.
sHEEP-Prime. clipped. $50: common. zO0asn
LAMBS-Choice, spring. per -. ~: medium,
oa6n
CALyEs-Prire. per b.. 81; medium, ~; CON-
mon. Sat-
cows-Prims. fresh. each. sMa1.Oo; common.
G.opaStOOi old and dry, l0OOalS0 -
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
DAILY COURTRECORD
(TuesdRy, August "a, I0O0.)
DISTRICT COURTS.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 2o3i SuliiTan vs.. Sullivan; exceptions over.
ruled and sale ratified Attorneys. r. L. Montague
and J. A. Morariiy and G. 7. Howeli-A. II,
Bell and Barnard Johnson
No. E6a9. Dulany Va Waggaman; order appoint
ing guardian ad litem and making parties defend
ant At'arneys. Maddox & Gatley.
No. BEl2 Graves vs. Giayes: reference to ex-
sminer. Attorneys. DouglaS. Baker 4 sherrll-r
D. Blackstone
No. 2S0. Lewis vs. Severance; auditors report
ratified and distribution ordered. Attorneys, 6. H.
Lamar--H. Query and G. +. Williams.
Habeas corpus 4g7. In re Edward Flynn inquiss-
ton SCI for August z 1879
No Hl52 BigEs vs.. B;ggs ct al: rule as to
contempt set August 2. Attorneys. d. S. Mackan
and ~ strasburrer-W B. Reilly
No. 2555. Guy ys Potomac Building and Loan
Association; rule continued Attorneys. J. II. Stew
art-T. p Meyers
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 6a United States vs.. Lerouise Peaches
judgment Of condemnation
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Law auIlA.

No. $3.50 T. C. BraineTd vs.. l. Quincy smith
account @O0. Attorneys Douglas & Baker.
No. Sls9l. John NJ. Conroy vs.. William H. Fet-
ter and Ben Casey; Judgment q Municipal Court.
s. Attorney r A. Rles.inr
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
The Idea.

From Christian Work and Evangelist
Norah (after wetering the lawn)-Aliss-
US. do you hang up your hose?
Mistress-Certainly not, Norah; we al
ways pay cash,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Circutt Court No. 1.


JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 5ls6. HoEe & Mcdowell Company VS. Hauf
judgment BY default Attorneys Carter Brooke.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

JUSTICE ANDERSON
No. Ga In re Bartholomew Mannis; adjudication
and reference and order appointing receiver.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

Thousands OF persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one or
them you will ind It to your interest
70 &c likewise.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". =. Hibhs 4 o..
members New YORK Stock ExcbaLge. Hibbs Build.
ing. rs Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALES BY HOURSi
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
WALL STREET NEWS
Prices Little Affected by Re-
turn of Mr.. Hartman.
MANY RUMoRS IN CIRCULATION

Recovery froa Last Weeks Re
action Faster Than Had Been Ex-
pected Generally, bus the Market
Has Acted In Accordance with Pre-
cedent Toward Steadiness.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W B. HIbb, & Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Bibbs
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. 2.-foloWing are the sales
and quotations on the most active securities listed
on the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

TREASURY STATEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SInde at Lowest Rates cf Interest.
W. 81. WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09

tase ball. as Hughey Jennings cham
uions have been defeated by the Chi
,ago Nationals In the last two worlds
series. Piitsburg has not had an op-
portunity OF contesting for the worlds
championship since 1908. when II won
the National League pennant and was
defeated by the Boston Americans In
the big series.
Every available inch OF space in the
prandstand and bleachers is occupied,
and fully $4,000 persons were present
when Umpire OLoughlin called play
bali" George Mullin is doing the twirl-
ing for Detroit. with Schmidt at the
receiving end. For Plttsburg. Charles
Adams IS on the slab and Gibson Is
doing the backstopplng.
The game promises to be hard
fought one. as both teams are deter
mined to win the opening game. as the
winner OF the first engagement In the
last four worlds series has captured
the championship.
Frank OIoughlln. OF the American
League. and j. f. tombstone. OF the
National League are the umpires.
The regular lineup OF both teams
were on the field. and the team that
loses will have few excuses to oner
as every man is in excellent condition.
Ticket scalping was notable by It's alb
sence this year. and only a few scat
tered sales of tickets at advanced
prices have been reported. Chairman
Garry Hermann. OF the National com
mission. said that with the co-opera'
ton of the Pittsburg club and the city
authorities the commission had been
able TO reduce the scalping evil to a
minimum.
The prevailing odds are ? to l. with
Plttsburg the favorite. but little bet
ting is being done because OF the alb
sence of Detroit money. Many wagers
are being made that Hans Wagner
will outbat Ty Cobb. and this Is con-
sidered an even money proposition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
DEWEY SAYS OUR
NAVY IS NOT A BLUFF
Would Give Good Account Of
Itself In Case Of War.

Washington. Oct. - Defending,
with characteristic ylgor, the American
navy, Admiral George Dewey asserted
that not only Is our navy not blum.
but he Is confident that 1t would give
a good account OF itself should war
ever come.
The admirals remarks were called
forth by statement attributed to for
mer Representative Lands, OF Indiana
who. in a recent speech at Cincinnati
O.. on advocating ship subsidy Is re
ported to have said that those Amerl
cans WHO are informed consider oui
navy 'bian"
Declaring that he saw no war clouds
gathering Oh the horizon. Admiral
Dc,gey discussed several phases Of the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
BOY TAKES LIFE TERM
TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
Declares His Guilt al Her Trial
For killing Husband.

Sydney. Neb.. Oct. S.-AntOn krup
nicke was a wealthy farmer, living a
few miles from Sydney. On the nigh'
OF June 29 he arose from his bed. go'
a drink OF water and sat down at the
kitchen table While sitting there q
bullet from a rife was fired into hlf
right temple. producing almost instant
death.
Mrs. Krupnicke telephoned the shef'
in here that robbers had entered the
house. stolen 5000 and then killed her
husband. The money aud the rine
were found. wrapped in Mrs. krup-
nIcke's apron. near the stable. she
was arrested. charged with murder
Thursday Ia court Andrew. her four
teen.yearold son testified It was he
and not his mother. who shot his
father. After the boy was sentenced
to imprisonment for life the case
against the mother was dismissed.
Then the boy told the sheriff that he
was not guilty. Notwithstanding his
"confes sion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
London In 1884.

In 1884 81. La Combe published a
OOol entitled "A Picture OF London"
IN which. inter ALA, he says. The
tlshroads thirty or forty miles round
London are filled with armed highway
meu and footpads." This was then
pretty true. though the expression
filled" Is somewhat Of all exaggera-
ton. The medical student OF fifty or
more years ego seems to have been an
tlclpated In 1874, for NJ. la Combe tells
US that "the brass knockers OF doors.
which cost from IL shlllIngs to 10 shll.
IIngs. are stolen at nlghF II the maid
forgets to unscrew them" precaution
which seems to have gone out OF fash.
ION.
NJ. La Combe In another part OF bis
book exclalms: How are you changed.
Londonersl Your women are become
bold, imperious and expensive. Bank
rupts and beggars. coiners. spies and
lnformers, robbers and plckpockets
abound. The baker mixes alum in bis
bread. The brewer puts opium and
copper filing In his beer. The milk.
woman spoils her milk with snaiis."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mayor Baker at Winchester, fined
Harry Chrismore, Tony Graber Chas.
Fitzpatrick and Fred M. Wood $500
each for the violation of the Byrd
liquor law. All four cases were APP
pealed TO the corporation court.
Rev. DIR. Gilby c. Kelley, of the
Broad St Methodist church, Richmond, is
to be urged for election to the Bishopric
when the genera conference of the
Methodist church convenes next year.
There are 3 or vacancies.
After being kept in jail at Abingdon
FIVE months, Charged with counterfeit
ing, John Preston has been released by
the grand jury upon the discovery that
the alleged bad money is all genuine.
He was arrested by u. S. secret serv-
ice officers.
T. E. Hamilton, the young farmer,
who some three weeks ago shot and
killed Chas. Cook, in Henrico county,
was tried in the Circuit court of Hen
rico and was promptly acquitted. Cook
was q quarrelsome and abusive man
when drinking and was advancing on
Hamilton when the latter shot and
killed him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09

navy. He expressed himself as heart
lis In favor Of ship subsidy leglsla
ton and made a strong plea for the
continued upbuilding OF the navy.
But the American navy is not quite
so helpless as one might imagine from
Mr. Lands remarks" said the ad
miral. we have fifteen colliers and
several transports In the service. Ol
course. these would not be enough In
time OF war and | hope that we VIII
continue to add TO that number. II we
were to have war we could purchase
as many ships as We might need. We
I'D so in the Spanish war
But there will be no war And 81
long as we % ahead steadily and mod
erately In adding TO our navy, replac
ing the older ships with the most
modern type. thus keeping our navy
abreast Of the world. no one will ever
be able to say. like Mr.. Lands. that
other nations do not regard the Amerl
can navy seriously"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
DIVORCES ON
the INCREASE
U. S. Report Says Number
Grows Every Five Years.
945,625 IN TWENTY YEARS
Weddings In the Same Period, From
1887 to 1907, Were 1882, o44-West
Has Higher Percentage Of Unhappy
Marriages Than the East

Washington. oct S.-The census bu-
reau has published report on mar
riage and divorce. The investigation
of the subject was undertaken by d.
rection OF congress. and grew out OF
a conference in this city between rep
resentatives of various religious de-
nominations. The investigation has ex-
tended over period Of nearly five
years.
Apparently the divorce rate, like
the velocity OF falling body, is con
stantly increased" says the report
and it is impossible to determine
statistically from available data Just
what the results would be II the rate
reached at any particular time remain
ed constant: in other words. no stats
tics bearing on the question OF the
duration of marriages terminated by
divorce have been obtained th& accu-
rately represent present conditions or
conditions at any particular period. for
the conditions are not static. but dy.
mamie"
The statistics cover a period from
1887 to the end OF 1906. and the total
number Of marriages recorded was -.
S32.O4i.
The investigation showed that In the
twenty years covered the number OF
divorces granted was 945,625.
In the twenty years from 1867 t.
1856 the number was about 32S.7l6
hardly more than onethird OF the mum
her recorded in the second twenty
years The report says that each sue
cessive fve-year period since 1867 has
Witnessed a marked increase in the
number Of divorces.
In 1906 the highest divorce rate per
100 600 estimated population (l6S) was
reported from the western diyisiOn-a
rate which was more than four times
that reported from the north Atlantic
division (4D and almost four times
that reported from the south Atlantic
(43). The rate for the north central
division G0S) was almost two and
two-thirds times that for the north At
lantic. while that for the south central
O1Sl was two and three-fOurths times
that for the south Atlantic. Broadly
speaking. the divorce rate increases as
one goes westward
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909.

If the stand-pat Republicans ex-
pected any beneficial results to their
cause from speeches of President
Taft in the West their disappointment
must be great. if the comments of the
Western press properly reflect the
sentiment of the people. 1t was
generally known that Western Re-
publicans were very much disSatis-
fed with the new tariff bill. but it
was. thought that the President in
his tour would be able to pour oil
on the troubled waters. On the con-
trary he appears to have added fuel
to the flame, with the probable re-
suit that some Of the Western States
at least are likely to cut loose from
the Republican column and help TO
elect a Democratic Congress next fall.
Gov. Johnson, in probably his last
utterance before his death, recon-
mended to the people of the West ,as
a means Of relief from the injustices
of the tariff. a political alliance
with the South against the North.
Such an alliance did not then seem
probable. but the temper of the
Western press indicates that it is by
no means improbable now. The
West has evidently grown tired of
paying tribute to the protected in
terests of New England, and while
they have for a long time been
of the Republican persuasion. they
are irrevocably committed to real
revision of the tariff.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
Greatly Underestimate.

"Dobby." asked his Sunday school
teacher do you know how many dis
riples ihc-c weref" The little boy
momp;ly sald that he did and answer
ed. Twelve" Then he went on,
"And know how many Pharisees
here Were TOO"
"lr,eel"
"NcS'n There was just one less
'han there WAS disciples"
WHY. bow Il, you know thatf II is
nov hc.r stated how many pharisees
there were
Il Thought everybody knew IT," said
Colby The Bible says. Beware OF
lie Ieyen Of the Pharisees.' doesn't ~"
Youths Companion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
PRESIDENT R0uGHING IT
Mr.. Taft Enjoys First Days Trip In
Yosemite Valley.

Wawona. Cal, Oct. S.-An ali-day
stage ride over thirty-four miles Of
mountain road brought President Taft
TO this little Sierra retreat. eight miles
from the entrance 20 the Mariposs
grove Of big trees.
The day ride from El Portal includ
ed glimpses OF Yosemite valley from
Inspiration and Artists Points, a pur'
suit OF the tumbllng waters OF the
MERGED river into the valley floor and
= winding, narrow climb to height OF
1000 feet at the crest of mountains
which shut In the wonders OF the
Yosemite
News that mountain lions were In
Testing the park held out hope OF ad-
venture for a time, but not even the
tracks OF one was seen on the road.
The president declared that this was
one of the most enjoyable days Of his
life. II was the first glimpse OF the
Yosemite. and the impressive sur
roundings, the bracing mountain air.
the freedom from speechmaking all
contributed to the pleasure OF the hrst
day of roughing II In the Sierras.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
AWAITS HUSBANDS
HANGING TO WE'D
Condemned ManGiVss Couple His
Blessing; Leaves WlfeSl2OOD

wilkes Barre. Pa. oct S.-Repent'
ant and sorry that he deserted her,
Stanley Nazarko. who is to be hanged
here next Thursday. made his Will
leaving 5000. all he possessed. TO the
wife whom he deserted in Poland.
when their two children died she
came to this country TO search for
him. She found him in jail for the
murder of his common law wife.
She settled in Yonkers and Is now
engaged 10 marry a young man there
when her husband dies. Recently the
TWO visited him here and be gave them
his blessing and promised his wife he
would leave her all he had and hoped
it would make her happy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-09
Record Price For Hops.

Utica. y. Y. Oct. S.-Hop growers
In central New York are obtaining IN
heard.of prices for this years crop
While the hops a year ago at this time
were bringing from to IL cents a
pound. the growers are receiving this
week from 30 to 1914 cents and some
choice lots have brought 80 cents
Dealers say that never in their expert
ence we're the hops bought mp so close
AT this time cf the year.