davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. 7.--Close Bears are
/ feeling very certain of a decline In
prices and had weak Liverpool mar
| ket on Wednesday 10 help them. The
! foreign decline is BASED on reports
| from Russia that wheat exports from
that country viii increase. The move
ment from Russia has been very heavy
for several weeks. and bulls were
ngurlng on decrease rather than AN
increase.
Bears figure that there is lot of
wheat held In weak hands that Will be
forced out before the market is per-
mitted To go higher. and this will be
done now unless heavy foreign buying
checks the downward tendency There
is feeling that shake-out lis due
and that there VIII be no good on the
buying side until the price gets to "A
much lower level
Wheat in the Detroit market reoov-
cred from an early dip. but failed 10
hold the advance Liquidation OF long
wheat was active, and the close was
at a loss OF q @1c for the day
Corn declines nc, oats Ac. and No.
2 rye 1c Cloverseed advanced csc.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red
a decline OF NC ar s101. advanced to
si.Ol u. and declined 10 sl.oola Decem-
Der opened at si:o5 Il gained nc; and
declined TO Sl.04i@: SIay opened at
sl10. advanced 10 sl1OIs and declined
to sl09is No. white. 9sc
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 2. seize No. yellow. 81 re; No. 3
yellow. Gle
Standard. 35c: September. 35c:
No white. car at 34Lc.
Rye--Cash No. l, 72c: No. 2. 2 cars
at, CSC.
:. Beans-Cash 50 40; October. s21s;
November. s212
Cloverseed-Prime SPOT. October ana
March. 1915; sample, 20 bags at $3.50.
Is ar 1925. is at 50. 12 M ss.25. 5 at
81 so; prime alsike, s925: sample al
sike. 10 bags at ss.25. 10 at $3.50. Il at
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 100 bags
at 425.
TOLEDO PRODUCE.
Toledo. O., Sept 7.--Wheat-Cash
sLoo+ Sept, slo07s Dec. 1905;
SOC Dec. 57asc May, 6oasc. Oats
Sash, 34Ac. Sept, 345sc: Dec, 37c.
May, 3sB c. Rye-No 2 Tic: No g.
G7lac; Cloverseed--Cash. Oct. Dee
and March. 1926. Alsike-Prlme and
Oct, S9.45. Timothy-Prime $40:
Sept. sA35: Oct. $4.4O. Butter, eggs
and hay. unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Sept. Opening: Sept
wheat ikc lower. Dec. same as the
closing price May &c lower. Sept.
corn lsc. Dec. sc. and May &C lower
sept. and Dee. oats &c lower. May
same as the closing price Provisions
Noon--Sept wheat &c higher. Dec.
&c lower. May sc higher. Sept. corn
sc. Dec. SC and May 1ac higher. Sept
oats Sc Dec =, and May sc lower
Close-Sept. wheat closed sc. Dec.
sc. and May &c lower Sept corn
5ac' Dec, sc higher May same as open
ing sept. oats sc. Dec. &c. and May
&c lower. Provisions lower
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.
open High Low. Close
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
THE RUSH IS OVER"

And this is the best time'of the
year for vacation Just step
into the ID. & {. Line City
Ticket offices and talk it over
with our agents. They will be
glad to show you where and
how to 90.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BUTTER AND Eaas.

Butter---Creameries extras. Sihc Id;
firsts. soc: dairy butter. 23e; packing
stock. 22c per 10.
Eggs--Fresh current receipts. cases
included. Ike per doz Receipts on
Medne sday, 49S cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Election Joy Makes Trouble

AS an election prank, gang OF
boys tore up % feet CT sidewalk on
palmer-ave., between Hastings and
st Antoine-sts.. Tuesday night. They
set Ere 10 the boards and the fire de-
parIinent had to be called.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
JOBHING PRICES.

baked beans. lib. s. q soe: Lima beans.
standSrd. SEC. Table seeis: 81 rs q i. 40
Peas-Fancy. early June sl.35: stand
erds. 81: soaked. bog7oc; salmon
Sockeye, fall. 81: fiat. S215: Alaska
reds. si.75; ALASKA pinks. SIPS. To-
natoes. $50 soc: succotash. i@i.lo per
sll25g17. delivered.
coarse middiiIxs s sas: cracked corn:
SCI: coarse cornn,eai. s27; corn and
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood:
ees sSis Srdlr Iea ner sbl Ry:
Oiis-Raw linseed, s9c; boiled lin
seed. 81 Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c; Perfection, ..he; Eocene.
pentine. in barrel lots. 90 ne pei. gal;
Provisions--Mess pork. S22: family,
6tsa bnms el1ar aS Sya0 .a,ssd
briskets,. &c; shoulders i4c:. picnic
hams. 1Sc: bacon. 17119e' lard. In
tierces. lac; kettle rendered. lac per
suGar-ouotations corrected daily by
w. IL Edgar & Son The retail price
lis for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe.
Highland Park. North Detroit and
1915 6-lb. ss25: Eagle tablets. 1920:
cut loaf. Sc 20; cuoes. $5.95: xxx
pow iefed, 80 10; standard powdered.
s6.l0; granulated extra coarse. $3.50
granulated, fine. in bulk. $50: granu-
lated. In 25-l cotton bags. s5.7s: Mich
igan graduated, $3.50: diamond A.
$3.50: confectioners. a, $685., No 1.
s sS No No g. ss5SS No Nc. E. $685. ssS No. !.
s5.-5: No. s. IS 40: No. 3. S535: No. 10.
$3.50: No. II. s5.25: No. IL, $3.50: No
ID. 50 10; No. IA. $5.t5: No. IL. 10 per
100 lbs
Busfness-ffke Printing 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R.-st Main 1888 or City 33sk
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Butter--Extras.
soc frsts. 25isc; dairy, extras. 25c'
firsts. 24c. Eggs-Prtme hrsts, 23c'
tirsts. 21c. Cheese-Twins, rs u a 10 y
young Americas. 1914 mlsNc Live
poultry-Fowls. lac; ducks. l2isc'
geese, l0M1li.c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BUSINESS Notes.

There is a general strengthening In
the quotations on United States Mo-
tors common on the local exchange.
Wednesday. The bid has been raised
70 65 and the asked price to IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
PRODUCE.

Predictions as to the movement OF
neaches this week. were fully verified
by the arrival of over three thousand
bushels to say nothing or smaller
nsckacss or rail shipments. on the
hnat- from re islands last night. Com
mission men were looking for heavy
receipts. but the unusually heavy ar
rivals caught them by surprise. ana
some tail hustllng was needed 10 Jake
ca ~. ~ them There was a good de-
mand. however. and the market cleaned
M fairly we'll Receipts OF poultry
were heavy also and with the demand
Inclined to drag. the market was a
little easter Linseed oil made another
advance. this time getting up TO the
dollar mark. which is new high
record.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
NEW YORk MONEY

NEW NORN MONEY.
NEW YORK. Sept. Money on call.
1AG17s: time money. 4%W5 for six
months Bar silver-London, 24s
pence: New York. 527s demand ster-
ling. $4S605 a is6.l0
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber a. Co, Sept, Z: London metal
market opened quiet; spot 55f los, OF
A. Sd. futures. 56f 6s Sd. Off Is 81.
Boston market opened "A little lower
with but very little trading on abe
i Goor From now on we shall have
& frequent elections which will unsettle
Ethe market. We do not look for
much further drop. however. but see
mo chance for any sharp rise
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Local. STOCKS.

~ Banks and Trust Compauics.
CfncinI quotations. Detroit Brokers'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
AppIes-New. 5ocgsl2s per bu. $40

AppIes-New. 50cgs1.25 per bu, $40
hh Ear shipping stock. sLss
| 90, according to quality.
r cesa,pT,su T EroGn. e asoc doa
CauIiaower-$i75 per bu.
Cebbaxe-$l 50u2 per bbl.
per box: plaius s2uaa5 per box;
grapes. si.soaa per box: peaches. 81 q
Chee.~WMiohigan fats. 16g1shc;
York State, l7c; LiE.burser. liza lse:
brick 17Ia q1sc: domestic. Swiss. II ~
22c. imported. do. 2smS0c per Id.
Dates--rersian, 5@se per H. FardS
Dressed Calves-Choice. 1iQllhc
per Id; common. sQloc per 10:
California. s5c per box
Fresh Neutrality-suspicious. $50
csc per dog; lettuce. IS esfoc ou: head
round Ice per dos %an BEANS soc
81 per blu: parsley. 2oQ25c per dos:
green peppers. soc per bu, red peppers.
S3.25 o. so per bu.
Grap~s-Delawares. ponies, 40c: Con-
cords. goo 25c: Niagaras, SOC: Wordens.
10-lbs. 400 soc
nayEDesroit dealers are paying tn.
lots. { b Detroit: No. timothy.
1880: ei .ss, . mi2ed. so glsSo; rye
wagons On the city markets ranged
from s1Sq22. as to quality,
Hides--No. cured. ioc; No. ! green.
&c: No. ! cured bulls. &c, No. I green.
&c: No. ! cured kip, 1Olac. No. green,
&c; No. i cured Murrain,. &c; No
! green, 13c per Id: horse hides, No. 1,
$3.50; No. 3 $3.50, spescsStus as 70
wool. 25@75c: No NOES. &c On. -
Honey-Fancy white. ls917c: am
Der, 124 lac; extracted Z SC per 10.
Huckleberries-$4 per bu
Lcmons-California. s5.50q6.50 per
box: Messinas, IS $3.50 per box.
Limes-sl q Las per 100
Automatically Fords: -s225 g ESQ per
$3.50 per bbl. $50 per bu.
Onions-Southern, sI.5OQ1.so per
sack. $3.50 per Dbl; Spanish. s1.35 per
crate: picking onions. SO per blu.
OrangeS-California Nalencias, 1915
nrappi~x-Floridas- s35094 crate
Peaches--Small baskets, 25 q 40c;
bushels. 75cmS2.
Pears-Bartietts sl50Gl75 per blu,
$45oq55o per Dbl; common. sl.5o0a
per Dbl.
Pl.ms-.sl 1902 per eu q,
Q90c per blu.
Pouitry-Springs. 1511513c, hens.
1ift1Al.c: old ROSTERS, SM Toe, ducks,
II q Ice; geese. Ice: turkeys. l7UlSC
per 10.
sweet Potatoes-virginias. sl.25 per
Tomatoes-I;ome-g grown. so O 60c per
Faliow--So 1, CSC; No q sZ Id.
WOoI-Medium, unwashec. 1SQ21c:
fine unwashed. 14O16c per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone * Co. Sept. I. Comment seems
|<dle in referring TO the copper market
E&oday. But one change in price worthy
IQf mention is in the case OF superior
Hopper. which on a ten share lot sold
IA 46. as against last nights closing
price OF A. Trading is at a minimum
and discloses no trend In the general
Hist, Amer. Telephone is y point and
IN ". N III. 4 II. Is up / Extreme
ff1ullness is the only feature
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BOSTON r1pprR.

Reported for The Times ty Hayden.
Stone * Co, l16-1iS Griswold- st:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

81 Bob Printing Done nigat. Zine,
PrirtinG CO.. Is John R.-st Call Mair
K 14aS. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
Stone & Co. Sept. Z
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Business-ifke Printing 30 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R.-st Main 1888 OF City $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
cuICAcO GRtIN LITTER.

(b)Bid (s)sold tx)split.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Sept !. 1910:
open High Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
TO TAKE
STUMP IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston. July 2.-Senstor Lodge has an
nounced that Col. Roosevelt would re-
turn to Massachusetts in the fall and
take part In the Republican State cam
paign. The Senator said:
"Col. Roosevelt is a remarkable man in
many ways. He has wonderful, an as
tonishing hold on the American people
He has had good time here. Both OF
US enjoyed the visit with the President
immensely yesterday. Col Roosevelt
viii not talk politics. There is no doubt,
however. that he will talk later. and may
have something important to say. ex-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
FR0HMAN SAILS FOR HOME.
Eager 10 Get Back to Work in New
York. He Saws.

London. July CHARLES Frohman sail
ed to-day for New York on the steamship
Mauretania. Among his feIlow-passen-
gers were Charles B. Dillingham;, the
theatrical manager, and Jerome ]. Je-
rome. the author.
7 never felt better in my life I am
eager to tackle my work in New York.
am going home full of manuscripts
which I shall read aboard ship. The
London season, which has just closed,
has been one great delight to me. but I
am eager to see little old New York
again, I shall begin rehearsing new plays
immediately
Il am going to give London a dra-
matte festival during the coronation in
the season Of 1911, with a star cast of
American players. I think that 1 have
got for the United States the best Eng
lsh. French. American. and German
PLAYS for my special stars that l have
had in many years"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Save Money on Cigars by the Box.

75e Rubber Lined Travellers Com
panion, three compartments, with
wash cloth: a vacation necessity;
while they last ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9c
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
LIFE WORK ENDED
Death of Frank 7. Howser.
Veteran Telegrapher.
HIS CAREER IN WAR TIME
Sent First News of John Brown
Raid and stopped Seizure of Mail
Tratn-WHs Ticke< Agent Here for
b. & o. Road for Eighteen Years.
Died at Lanham, Md.

Frank T. Howser. veteran railroad
telegrspher. died at HIS country home.
Lanham. Md. yesterday at D. m, in his
seventy-third year. Death was due to
apoplexy.
He dispatched the news OF the John
Brown raid to Washington. stopped the
seizure OF government mail and equip
ment by the Confederates, dined Gen
Grant, was close friend of Gen Tyner.
and ticket agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Washington for eigh-
teen years.
The deceased was born at New Market,
Nd, and upon leaving the public schools
took up telegraphy, and his first position
was with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at Plane No. 1, near Washington
Junction.
Just previous TO the outbreak of the
civil war. he was stationed at HarpeFs
Ferry. and when the John Brown raid oc-
Cured he sent the first news of ii to the
government officials at Washington Dur
ing the war he was removed to Frederick
Junction. and was there during the battle
of Monocaey.
Entertained Gen. Grant.
While stationed at this point be learned
that the Confederates were contemplating
taking up the tracks at Limekill Switch
in order to seize the government mail and
provisions. He succeeded in getting a
message to the Union forces In time 70
have the train sent back.
TgvbfIo
junction, Gen. Grant stopped there with
five car loads of troops on his way to
head off the Confederate forces. During
his short stop at Frederick Junction, the
general was Mr. Howser's guest, and
upon leaving presented Mr.. Howser's lit
tie boy with a gold coin.
While az this place he was arrested and
placed In prison, but after being there a
short time succeeded in making his es-
cape. and it was at this time that ne
made the acquaintance of Gen. Tyner,
who remained close friend for many
years.
Train to Garfield Funeral.
When President Garfield was taken to
Cleveland Ohio. for burial, it was Mr..
Howser who took a trainload of Masons
there to escort the bier to the cemetery,
and. though the train did not leave for
several hours after the train bearing the
martyred President it arrived in time to
take part in the pageant.
He was stationed also at Relay, Nd;
Martinsburg, W. Va; Marriottsville. Md
Parkersburg. w. Va. and in 1876 was ap-
pointed general ticket agent for the Bal
timore and Ohio at Washington.
He was a Mason and active in many
civic bodies during his earlier days His
wife Mrs. Sarah A. Howser; a daughter
Mrs. n. Tabler. and three sons, ]. w,
c. S, and H. r. Howser, survive him.
The funeral viii take place at Lanham
Nd. Monday, at o'clock o. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
MR.. ENRIGHT IN RIGHT.
Named Chairman of Porto Rico Civil
Service Board

Edward Enright, who has been con-
nected for several years with the Bureau
of Insular Affairs as superintendent of
Filipino students in the United States,
has been appointed by Gov Cotton as
chairman of the civil service board Of
Porto Rico.
He has just left New York to take up
the duties of his new post. Mr.. Enright
was formerly chief clerk of the Bureau
Of Civil Service of the Philippine Islands.
To his thorough knowledge of civil SER
vice matters he owes his appointment.
Gov. Carlton and he were warm friends
In the PHILIPPINES.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
RACES DIVIDED FIGHT NIGHT.
Birmingham Theaters Are Warned
by Mayor, Who Fears Riots.

Birmingham. Ala, July Ain fear OF
race riots, Mayor Frank P. oBrfen to-
day decreed that negroes and whites
shall not be permitted to listen TO re-
turns of the Jeffries-Johnson fight in the
same building on Monday Theater man.
ayers who have arranged to give their
audiences returns have been warned that
the races must not mi1Ele.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
beet he will sneak here in the campaign.

pect he viii speak here in the campaign.
He Is interested in my success and IN
the success of Gov. Draper as well. He
thinks a lot OF Gov Draper. as he showed
plainly at commencement. Col. Roose-
welt is a wonderful vote getter and his
influence here is sure to be helpful In
the campaign.
LAS to the visit TO President Taft, / can
only say that 1t was most enjoyable.
On the political side 1t may bear fruit
later
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
BATTLE WITH BIG SNAKE.
Two Men Attacked by Reptile o
Feet Inches Long.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. July 2--George
Lewis and Harry Reigel, of Paxinos.
while working on the farm of ]. Warner
Miffiin, encountered a mammoth black
snake, one OF the largest ever seen in
that section. While blowing. Reigel saw
the big snake. He called to Lewis to
aid him, and as Lewis rushed up and
tried to hit the snake it sprang and
wound itself around Lewis body and
right arm, squeezing so tightly that he
was helpless.
/. Reigel tried to pyI it loose, but could
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Largest Morning Circulation.

An advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
bona hde circulation-a circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the CAPITAL. It's books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
For the Bath.

CSC EAth Mitts ...............2 sc
45e Bath Mitts. SIC
S1.25 Bath Sprays .....S9e
1925 Bath Brushes. .....S9c
15c Wash Rags, for Use j..
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
He Longr Coz Silence

From the Cleveland Leader.
my wife treats me with silent scorn. .
Lucky dogt'
What do you mean?'
"My wife treats me only eTith scorn."
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

not, and then. whipping out jacl-knIfe.
he managed. after a struggle, TO cut II
IN two and then had trouble killing Il
after he had pulled it off Lewis. The
snake measured nine feet four inches.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

sc Mucilage .................. &c
sc Ink ................... &c
Clean your clothes with the Elite
Cloth Cleaner handy little
pocket necessity ..............l oc
81 Bottle Coke's Dandruff Cure. Sic
soc Bottle Coke's Dandruff Cure SAC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-21
DOWIES BROTHER SAYS HE
DISCOVERED BOTH POLES

Omaha, Neb.-Offering to submit
their data to the proper authorities,
king" Dowie, brother of Alexander
Dowie, who formed Zion City, and
Pope" Schrader, religious contempo-
raries, have laid claim to having dis
covered both the north and south
Poles.
eve are the only mortals who
achieved that goal" said Dowie.
In substance their itinerary was:
Left New York for North Pole in
three masted schooner May 1887.
Reached the Pole April IL, 1889.
Left no record because nothing
would stand where the pole is, owing
to a lack of atmosphere.
Finding the angels had not short
circuited them" on their return to
New York. July 10, 1889, Dowie and
Schrader set out 20 days later to dis
cover the South Pole, which they
came upon, they say, December 20,
1899.
The same lack of atmosphere was
discovered at the southern extremity
of the earth Satisfied with their
results. they set sail for civilization
and landed at Galveston, Texts, Dec
30, 1899.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-21
RESERVATION BOYS
WIN FROM ADAMS
TAKE ANOTHER GAME
BY 10 TO SCORE
ut Dinner by Dusl>y Ops
ponents-F. Blake Is Temporarily
Manager of Athena Telephone OF
fice-Personal Items.
Especial Correspondence }

Adams, Ore. June 20.-The Adams
baseball team played the reservation
boys Saturday, losing by the score of
to 10. The vanquished were well
entertained at a dinner by the victors.
Wilma Dupuis of Weston is the
guest of Miss Lola Rogers this week.
Mrs. B. Endicot and Mrs. Baker Of
Pendleton are spending a few days at
the ranch at Adams this week.
F. Blake went to Athena Sunday to
take charge of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph office in the absence Of
the manager, Mrs. Griswold, who went
to Bingham Springs for days out
ing.
Fred Collins and DIR. Kenny return
ed to Adams after week at Bingham
Springs. li'
Mrs. H. Hirby went to the show in
Pendleton Friday. i'.
Miss May Stockton of Weston, is
visiting her parents this week in Ad-
ans -u
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. King returned to
their home in Adams Friday after
visiting friends and relatives in The
Dalles for the past two weeks.
Jap Marquis made a business trip
to Pendleton Saturday.
John Grenhan returned to Adams
this week after spending the winter
in Missouri with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Myrick of Helix,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Burton of Adams Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Blake and
daughter Irene we're the guests of
Mrs. Clara Blake of Adams sunday
Mrs. Chittenden and children re-
turned to her home in Pasco Sunday
after visiting friends and relatives in
Adams for a few days.
Edwin Walker and Laurence Sharp
and Gertie Bowen and other friends
were Adams visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyer were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Devoin Sunday
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. ,Lieualen and
family went to Warm springs in their
auto Sunday for days outing.
]. Walters of Athena made a busi-
ness trip to Adams Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of Helix were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis OF
Adams Sunday
NJ. A. Baker and family of the Ad-
ans hotel, moved to his home Mon
day a few blocks south of Adams.
Mrs. Jim Chestnut and daughter
Dora, went to Athena Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-21
TRUTH ROUSES JUDGE; -
HE AWARDS PRISONER

Chicago.-When John Stack was
arraigned in Municipal Judge Barnes
court on a charge of stealing a pair
Of trousers he took the witness stand
and said the charge was true. Judge
Barnes peered at him in frank sur
prise.
you admit you stole the trous-
ers?" asked the court.
'Yes, sir" replied the prisoner
We'll, this is refreshing" return
ed Judge Barnes. "It is a novelty
to hear a man tell the truth in this
courtroom. You are sure you stole
the trousers?
yes SIR
81 congratulate you, Mr.. Stack.
The best tribute that I can pay to your
veracity is the minimum sentence for
petit larceny. The maximum is a
year in the house of correction. You're
sure you stole the trousers %
Eyes, SIR"
"I congratulate you again. One
day in the county Jail, Mr.. Stack. AS
said before, it is refreshing"
Then he called the next case.