davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
HER KEROSENED HAIR
MAKES DEATH PUZZLE
Seeming Suicide OF Girl Takes An
other Aspect. and Coroner and Po--
lice Don't AQree.

NEW YORK. May AUST how
Mary Csapko died in No. 419 East One
Hundred and Sixteenth-st., is a point
on which Coroner Hamburger and the
police are not wholly in accord. The
girl was Is years old and was a maid
for Mrs. Frank Garofalo, wife of
well-to-do real estate dealer. Mary
was left In charge OF the Garafalo
house in the absence OF the family.
On the return OF her employer the
girl was found lying on the NtcheDb
floor. with her head close To the gas
range. every burner OF which was
turned on.
She was still alive when discovered
but died soon. Although 1t was rea-
sonably clear she had been asphyxiat-'
ed by the gas from the range. Coroner
Hamburger was puzzled by other cir
cumstances. There were long
scratches on the dead girls face and
her clothing was disarranged. Anoth-
er circumstance, deemed suspicious by
the coroner, was that the back door
Of the kitchen, Invariably locked"
the family said, was found unfastened.
Still further mystery was injected into
the case by the result of the autopsy
performed by Coroner's Physician Lee
hane. He found that although asphyx-
iation had been the cause OF death,
the girls hair had been saturated with
kerosene oil, and there was kerosene
also I'm her stomach. Huge blisters
were found upon and under her shout
ders.
"The case is most pulling" said
Coroner Hamburger. land ! shall ask
the police to make a searching investi-
CATION. The presence of that kerosene
in the dead girls hair and in her
stomach must be explained. have
searched in vain for kerosene in Mr..
Garafalo's home and am informed
that none was kept there.
Besides, there is mystery In the
scratches and burns on the body"
Capt. Thomas Walsh, OF the East
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth-st. po-
lice station, who investigated the case,
does not share the coroner's suspicion
OF foul play.
ut was a suicide" said the captain.
"A detective reports there are no sus-
picious circumstances and that the
girl had been respondent. openly de-
claring she wanted to- die -
No reason for her dependency -
known 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
b0YAJ|AN' S CASE
IS POSTPONED
FOR WEEK
Wife, Too III To Come To Court,
Secures Delay in Her Hearing
Victims Body Taken Home
By Father.
Serious Charge Against Mrs. Boya.
jan Likely To Fail Because of
Gostanian's Death.

Or. g. X. Boyaiian, charged with
murder as the result OF shooting
down his nephew, Hartoon Gostanian,
In the police court last Friday.
didn't appear in court Tuesday
morning. for examination. but at
the request OF Attorney Charles l..
Bartlett, who will be associated with
Frank r. bumps in the doctors de-
Tense, the case went over for week.
The examination OF the physician S
wife, Ethel Boyajian, who was charged
Jointly with Gostanian, with a serious
offense was also set for Tuesday. but
Attorney 4 b. Hall presented a doe
tors certificate that the woman is too
i'll 10 appear, and the case was adj
journed until May is.
IL Is very doubtful Ii the prosecu-
tion against Mrs. Boyajian can pro-
coed now that =Gestanian Is dead.
From the nature OF the charge there
mus be joint prosecution of the par
ties. and the death OF Gostanian would
seem to terminate the case against
the woman. The prosecuting attor-
ney's office is looking into this phase
of the case.
Miss Edith Winchester. said to
have been the fiancee OF Gostanian.
was present during the touching little
funeral service held by fellow class
mates OF Gostanian I'm Gest * Sons
morgue, Monday afternoon.
Gostanian's father was there. grief
stricken. but outwardly calm. He had
already announced his desire to see
his sons slayer freed by the law. But
the young woman is bitter against the
doctor. She insists that there was
nothing wrong In the relations be-
tween Gostanian and Mrs. Boyajian.
After the brief funeral services. Ha-
Cop Gostanian. father OF the slain
student. made the final arrangements
TO take the body back 10 the old home
in Lynn, Mass. He left, with the
body. shortly after o'clock Monday
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
TO SIDETRACK MAYOR ON
VOTING MACHINE EXPERTS
Council Intends TO Name Special Com
mittee Tonight TO Supervise
Purchase

The prospective scrap" between
the common council and Mayor Brett
meyer over the appointment OF experts
TO pass on the voting machines 10 be
bought by the. city will not come 10
pass II the mayor ever had any in
ltentien of naming the experts himself.
instead OF leaving the job To the coun'
Gil. as indicated in published inter
views. he has evidently receded from
that position. Following conference
with his honor. Tuesday morning.
President link. OF the Common coun-
Gil. who is determined to have some
thing TO say in the matter. announced
that a resolution would be introduced
at Tuesday nights council meeting
looking to the appointment OF com
mittee to take up the work OF buying
the machines.
The resoIutiop/wih be introduced by
Aid. Reinhardt. chairman of the spe-
cial committee which has had charge
of the voting machine project up TO
the present time. the business ~
which was TO gather Information for
the guidance OF the council. This
resolution will provide for the appoint
ment OF another special committee TO
supervise the purchase and VIII IN
doubtedly embody a recommendation
that experts. appointed by the coun-
ell. be employed to aid the committee
in this work 1t is not unlikely that
the old special committee will be re-
aDuointed lust as II stands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
DELEGATES TO PEACE
MEETING GIVE TALKS
Prof chas. Cheney Hyde Discusses
Questions Capable Of Settlement
by Arbitration.

CHICAGO. May 4.--There was no
waning of the enthusiasm Of the dele
gates to the Second National Peace
Conference when the second days SEES
sion began this morning. They crowd
ed to the session of the commerce and
industry section.
President George f. Roberts, of the
Commercial National bank, of Chi
cago, presided and the addresses were
confined TO short talks by men prom
inent in the industrial world. The
principal address was by Marcus NJ.
Marks, of New York. president of the
National Association OF Clothiers,
want peace" His address was read.
w. A. Mahoney, OF the Columbus,
O.. Chamber OF Commerce; Harlow n.
Higginbotham, OF Chicago, and others
also spoke.
At III a. IN. the committee on reso-
lutions began an open session In Or
chestra hall
At q session of the women dele
gates, the principal addresses were de-
livered by Miss Jane Adams. OF Chi
cago and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead OF
Boston. Mrs Mead discussed Five
Dangerous Fallacies."
One of the most important sessions
Of the conference was held this after
noon when the legal aspects OF the
peace movement were discussed. Will
lam j. Calhoun. of Chicago. presided
and Prof. William l. Hull of Swarth-
more college. was the first speaker.
THE advance registered by the two
Hague Conferences" was his subject.
Prof. Charles Cheney Hyde. of the
University of Chicago discussed a
number OF legal problems capable OF
settlement by arbitration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
QU|zzEs
HIS WIFE; LOSES
Wanted Opportunity To Cross Elk.
anime His Wife On Stand in
His Counter Suit.

NEW YORK. -4,-BFeeklya
society women were among tho spec.
tators who filled the EQUITY room Of
the supreme court, Brooklyn. IN sec
ifeEry .. Hopkins. a wealthy rubber
STAMP manufactures, act as his OWE
counsel In his wifc's suit for 6csolute
divorce. MI Hopkins CHIEF aim In
playing lawyer was to get the orpor-
tul'ty 10 cross-exsmine his wife On
tae stand IN counter SUIT he had
brought, ID which he had named John
Harper, Of No. 164 West Ninety-sixth-
81.
! But Mr.. Hopkins did not shine as q
cross-examiner. and Justice Clarke
threw his countersdit out OF court
and granted Mrs. Hopkins an absolute
divorce. with the custody OF her u
year-oid daughter Fanny
| Mrs. Hopkins is now living with her
mother, Mrs. Myron Applegate, al no.
fee ST. Felix-st.. and in her suit she
had named Ave young women, none Of
them more than IS years old. who has
successfully acted as housekeeper tor
her husband at his home. No. 1873 Gold
ST.. Brooklyn.
=
Hopkins was added 10 b. the shadow
of tragedy resting upon the Hopkins
family. Mr.. Hopkins father. Denton
Nj. Hopkins. ave years ago shot and
killed his Nife a. tiIefs kefre 1T No
40 Johnson-st. He is now in Matfea-
wan asylum. Mrs. Hopkins brother
was arrested year ago in eennec-
ton with the death OF Miss Belle vii.
son. who was found dead in a house
In Montague-st.
The spectators craned their necks
when James W. Ridgway. Mrs. Hop
kins' counsel. called her TO the stand.
After brief statement OF her own
case. her husband began his cross-ea.
animation.
Have you ever acted improperly
with John Harper" asked Hopkins,
fixing a piercing glance upon his wife.
Never" she replied. COMPRISING
her lips.
Didn't you send Harper out OF your
mothers house in st. Felix-st in the
morning to buy buns and bacon for
breakfast"
NO; have something better than
buns and bacon for my first meal"
Didn't you go TO Staten Island TO
see him play ball, and didn't you hand
him the bat and tell him TO swat it,"
(Titters from the spectators
II never did"
You had better adhere more closely
to the Issues I'm the case. counsellor"
said Justice Clarke.
Very we'll, your honor" replied
Hopkins. and then. turning TO his wife,
he asked:
Didn't you sit on Harper's lap In
the home OF Mrs. Charles McCafferty.
at No. 113 High-st.. in the presence OF
a company, and kiss him."
II never did replied Mrs. Hopkins.
standing up with flashing eyes.
Didn't Harper give you piano as
q present."
HE gave me nothing"
Harper on the stand made denial to
the same questions. Then Floyd A.
Bearch, OF Passaic. n. j.. father OF
Pearl Bearch, a 17-year-old girl. and
one of those named by Mrs. Hopkins,
took the stand TO testify that he and
Mr.. Hopkins witnessed the incident
at Mrs. McCaferty's which Mrs. Hop
kins had denied He said they peeked
through a window from an alley ard
Mrs. Hopkins came out and threatened
to have them arrested.
Justice Clarke then closed the case
and abruptly announced his decision,
which appeared to surprise Mr.. Hop
kins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
sosTON COPPER SALES.

Copper sNare saleS OF MY Ut fUT-
ntshei by Hayden. stone a Co. Adv,
5Ts \. G.. T.. 1919: Az. so; Anc. s,
Are. i.760. \. G. ee5. Arm. 80. Ati..
1875 Bonz.. 400. Bos Cons. 80 Bos. a
1913: e. a H.. 3. G. NJ 500. Range. $50.
n. w. so r. ~. 1855. Fr. Los. Or.
10. q g. l.so, IIanc. 90. Roy, 105
Kew. 30 Kerr 80. Lake. Ass. Las.
2ss Mass. ISIS. Men. DO Mia. 1895.
Mitch. G5f. Moh. 100. Ney. 215: Newh..
$50. y r.. tsa6. y. l. so: .. g
i2o. Oiib. az. O. -. 40; Csc. go
sun. 100 : 4 r. $50 : & r.. 30. do
rites. $50 Trim, $50. on. .t2j. T.. *.
r.. 500 do pfd i35. Uni cop 10.
ApeN. $50. TT Con. fte. 10 COP 1870,
Wet. 100. Win, $50; Woly., so, Wysn..
s5B.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
DECISION FAvORs
INDEPENDENTS
Ruling BY Supreme Court Means
They Will Get Reasonable Rates
For Transportation OF Coal.

WASHINGTON, MAY 4-one ei the
most important results OF the decision
of the supreme court Of the United
States in the commodities clause case
is that hereafter independent coal
operators will have TO be given the
same rates for the transportation oi
their products as are given the pro
ducts OF mines controlled by the rail.
rCaQs.
In this respect, il is believed the de
oision will have tendency TO break
up the monopoly which mas hereto
fore arbitrarily controlled the price OF
coal The price at the mines Will
hereafter be the main factor.
Although the decision is undoubted-
~ victory for the railroads in most
respects, yet il conforms TO the gov
eminent powers against which the
railroads have contended. II estaD-
fishes the fact that a road which owns
and operates coal mines. must divest
itself OF that ownership before il can
transport its product beyond the state
lines The coal must be sold 70 bona
fide purchaser before IL enters inter
state commerce Then the rate OF
trans lof NdtiOu must ut ~dhhc PCT WI
as applied to that product as is
charged on coal mined by operators.
Although ii is practically certain
that subsidiary companies will b.
formed TO take over the coal proper.
ties of the few roads which actually
own mines and that the majority o.
the stock of these companies will re-
main in the possession OF the rail
roads. the advantage formerly held. OF
being able TO use their own rolling
stock to haul their own coal at their
own convenience has been taken away.
or course those roads which control
mines through their ownership of stock
in mining companies. are in the great
majority and they are not affected by
the decision.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Lane is OF the opinion that the de-
cision is to step in the right direction.
1T will tend TO break up and check
monopolies." said he today. 1T Is a
good move. While the railroads Will
be allowed to hold stock in the coal
companies, they will, nevertheless, be
compelled to charge these subsidiary
companies the same price for the
transportation of the coal which they
charge other producers.
When the separate companies are
formed and stock issued, persons out
side the railroad companies will have
an opportunity TO purchase that stock.
OF course. the railroads may be able
to keep the great majority Of the stock
to themselves, but nevertheless, thers
will be a chance for others to purchase
some Of III n=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
r. B. GREEN'S ESTATE.
spieicde Left Property Valued a.
S24.659.

An inventory Of the estate OF Rutger
=. Green, who took his own lie sew
eral months ago. was filed In the pro-
bate court, Tuesday morning. De-
ceased was a brother of A. II. Green
IT,. OF the Solvay Process Co, VINO Is
acting as administrator.
The estate Is valued at S24,65s, ano
is made up as follows: 500 shares of
Detroit Iron & Steel Co. stock. pre-
ferred $4,000, and 500 shares OF com.
mon. valued at sl,750: IL shares OF
Solyay Process Co. stock. $4,000; notes
from A. VI. Green and Heathey Green
s5.412: insurance. sS,s43; cacsh In
hanks. $500 The balance Is made
M i'm small stock holdings and con-
tracts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
BARLUMs GET BIG CONTRACT.
viii Supply $4,000 Worth Of Meat to
County House.

Thomas Barlum & Sons were awarded
the $4,000 contract for furnishing
meat to the county houe in Eloise.
for the year ending June 30. 1910. In
the meeting OF the board Of poor com
mlssioners. Monday. r. l.. Aylward
was given the contract for hard coal,
At 1915 per ton. The institution uses
about 800 tons.
All soft coal bids were referred to
the boards consulting engineer, for
analysis and tests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
COURT MOVES TO BAY CITY.
Federal Tribunal Will Sit There for
Several Days.

The United States district court
moved TO Bay City. the headquarters
of the northern division Of the dis
trict, bag and baggage Tuesday
morning. leaving the third floor OF the
federal building practically deserted.
Judge Swan will hold court in Bay
City for the remainder OF the week at
least. and IL may take several days
longer to clear up the work. Others
who joined in the migration were Dis
trict Attorney Watson and his entire
Office staff, United States Marshal
Campbell and Deputy Harry Turner
and Miss Carrie Dawson, clerk of the
court. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

OF his eyes. The Y. o. leader was
held in $500 bail when taken before
Judge Mahon on the organ-grinders
charge.
1T Is bad enough to be under three
charges without having dinky green
bird throw IL up to you in the street.
shouted Burns In court
He's crook, he's crook
screeched the parrot.
80 they say" remarked the Judge.
"I1l tack another $500 onto the bonds
he already carries"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
POLL CALLS MAN CROOK;
ROW. AND JUDGE o. ks BIRD

ELIZABETH. N. j.. May 4.-"You're
q crook, you ought to be In jail,
shrieked fortune-telling parrot when
Albert Burns, held under bonds as
leader of a wharf gang knows as the
Y. O.'s. approached the cage on which
the bird was being carried through the
city this afternoon.
Burns resented the birds seeming
insight into his affairs. and knocked
II on the perch. The organ-grinder
lnterfered, and Burns blackened one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
BABE BURNS TO DEATH.
Rolls From Mothers Lap to Hot
oven Door.

Rolling from his mothers lap tn a
hot oven door. little George Strog,
one of the 3-months ?old twins OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Strog. OF No. 1873 Mt.
Elliott-ave. was so badly burned, last
Thursday. that his death resulted.
Coroner Burgess investigated the case,
but decided to hold no inquest.
George and his twin brother were
both lying in their mothers lap. when
she leaned over and opened the oven
door. one of the sort which lowers
from the top. George rolled over on
the roasting hot door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
Jao Schooner Seized.

SITKA. Alaska. May THE Japa.
nese schooner Kisia Maru. accused Of
pcao hing on the sealing ground was
seized last night by the United States
authorities and brought 20 this city.
the boat arrived today The schooner
cffered no resistance when the Amer
lean authorities appeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
FOUR ARE DROWNED.
Nine Baross Break Away From Tug
Four Dash to pieces.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 4.-Three
men and one woman wered rowned
iust outside this harbor this morning.
when nine barges broke awsy from the
fug c. b. Sanford. which was towing
them.
Four barges went TO pieces ON the
rocks on Faulkners Island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
Alleged Biasmist Held For Trial.

Warren Allen, charged with bigamys
was held To the recorders court. Tues
day morning by Justice Stein. Myrtle<
Smith swore out the complaint agatnstt
him. alleging that while she was his
lawful wife, having married him Dec.
s. 1908. he was married To Elizabeth
Dunninc +--.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
cluh Entertains Wrlahts.

LONDON. May THE Virgin
brothers were the guests today ol
the English Aero club at the F1yms.
Park" AT Sheppey. The Aera ciuD,
under a kind OF semi-officiai govern
meni patronage. is prepared to engage
in aeroplaning. both as military anu
commercial proposition, ~ Sheppey
ard the Wrights- were greatly inter
ested in hearing of the clubs plans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
REDUCES OIL PRICES.
Crude Product Is Cut Five Cents Per
Barrel by Standard Co.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 4.-Standard
oil reduced the price OF crude oil i'm
all fields five cents a barrel on Tues
day. North Lima oil is quoted at %
cents and South Lima and Indiana At
"a cents. Following are quotations !:
Pennsylvania. s1.73: Tiona. s1.73;
Corning. s1.0s: Newcastle. sl.17; Ca.
bell. 1927: North Lima, 9sc; Indiana
and South Lima. 94c; Princeton, 63c;
Somerset. SIS: Ragland. Goo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

To save wear and tear OF talking
machine discs. an Iowa man has pat
ented a magnet to he placed In such
position TO take up the particles OF
steel ground of the point OF the needle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

The first scientist TO search for
primeval fossils Of vegetable life In
Japan. an English woman. has return.
ed home with specimens which sine AZ.
serts ara at least 100000 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

The wllds OF northern Alaska will
Ne explored during the next two years
by a party OF scientists sent fut Ly
the University ~ Chicago auc The
United States photographic Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

waxx from the oandelilia planV
grows in great abundance in MexFQ
Is said 20 be available for cSu1le
varnish. shoe polish. talking maen!nS
records and as an insulating materi@{
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

u~.s,sss-sske rrsnsiss. No fuss ana
- frnfh<r<. The plain. neat kind that
Ine&n right T1ppce Prsntinu Co. No.
. 70 }ohn k-ek Phons 1lss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

II is not expensive. but soma hranqz
arc dear az any price. You arc sH5t
n you use Stroh's Beer, because ~
the best money can buy. Phone Mnin
316 for a case. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

nivrr~s~w para, Peoples Playground,
eali. daneing. rides shows. bathing. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
Homer Warren Has New Auto.

Postmaster Homer Warren IS nit
ting about In sWell new Cha>mers
Detroit car. painted red.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud vicinifyi Tuesday nigh,
and Wednesday. partly cloudy "nd
vprmer, u,odernfe soutberIy winds.
Iovrr Michigan; Generally fair to-
Night aud wedne .dayJ rising temper
MI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

One year ago today Maximum tenn
,ernture. ~, minimum, tOi mean. 49,
sun r..c ., s,42 =. M. ard sets nc
6s3f y. W..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

Doh Prietiss dose righs.. Time. Psint-
~ Co, rs John R--st. Phone 1<ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
UnbrsnH.. 70 Menres

cali. DETROIT TAxiCAB CO.
Main $500. City0be2o. PARK 10
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
OVERCOAT THIEF
CAUGHT THIS TIME

The police rounded up another
bad actor last week who is now
boarding at the county Jail for 30
days while he is having his record
looked up more closely.
He gives his name as J. White
and was arrested for trying to make
himself a Christmas present of an
overcoat belonging to Steve Downey,
special agent for the Great North
ern.
Downey had hung his overcoat up
in the office of the hotel and gone
out for few minutes and on his
return the coat was gone. He i'm
mediately put on his gum boots
and went after the coat with blood
in his eye. After searching around
for several hours he went to the
Hotel Cadillac and there was the
man with his OvercOat on, who
greeted him with Merry Christ
mas" Merry Christmas didn't
appeal to Downey just then. 1t was
Come with me and l will show
you where you can spend Merry
Christmas" and he went peaceably
along to the station.
1t has been found out later that
he had a partner and they came in
Friday night from the east and
while on the train they went thru
some grips in the sleeper and stole
a valuable silk muffler from one of
the passengers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
TOM HONG GOT
THE TURKEY

a large crowd gathered at the
City Meat Market Christmas eve to
see who had made the lucky guess
on the weight of the big steer that
had been hanging there for the
past week. The largest turkey that
could be procured was offered as
prize to the one who guessed the
correct weight or the nearest to it,
and Tom Hong,a cook in the Parlor
Cafe, was the winner.
The beef weighed 666 pounds
and three people guessed within a
pound of its weight. Percy Robin
son and Tom Hong guessed 667 and
l.. M. Williams, an express mes
senger, guessed that it would weigh
665 pounds, so in order to settle
who should have possession of the
turkey they agreed among them
selves to shake dice for it and the
Chinaman won.
There were quite number that
guessed within few pounds of the
correct weight, but the majority
were away off, some guessing as
high as 1900 pounds.