davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
The Ind Up.

Quite n number Of our citizens mo.
the Committee Of the State Board Of
Equalization mt tho Courthouse Inst
night. After the Committee had
listened to tho statements Of all
parties who desired to be heard,
whose assessments had been raised,
Mr.. Grey took tho floor aud stated
the difficulties under which the Board
lahorcd in attempting to ~cqualize the
assessment Of property thruu.hout
the State, and assured tho people Of
Elko that nothing had been done in
malice toward them. After tho Sec
rotary Of state had concluded hiI re-
marks MIR. Harrington took tho floor
mud denied the accusation that he or
Mr.. AiGlcy or Mr.. Mcclellan was the
prominent citizen that had given the
Board II q Information ON which the
individual raises had been made. In
the curse OF his remarks be read Il
list OF those whose assessments had
cS'H ihiSSu ouu StulcN lHll hllloilS
them were q number OF his and their
warm personal friends and that he
was not in the habit Of bencii;ting
his enemies at tho expense of his
friends. He also stated that among
those WHO were raised were Il number
who had signed the petition to the
Legislature asking FOR Il reduction in
tine salaries of the county oil crs.
These remarks OF Mr.. harrington
called out District Attorney Plummer
who took the floor and on behalf OF
the cuuaty officers replied warmly 10
Mir. FarriugtUu and called uuon
Mrssrs. Horton and Grey To give the
name of the Prominent Citizen To tho
public rs an act VI ~justice to all par.
ties concerned. Mr.. Harrington again
took tho floor and stated that he
made no charges against any body
Mr. j. NJ. Dorsey urged the Board tc
give the name to the public. Mr..
W. L. Smith hoped the naIne would
mol be gwen 10 the pubic. MIR. Grey
then took the floor again and posi-.
tivcly rcfus' d 10 reveal the name o!
the informcr. After this little squat
had calmcd down Judge BIseiuN
made some pertinent rcmarks to tic
Committee on the inequality Of tho
railroad assessment rs com, ,urct
with ihr n~sscssGirnL of other prop
erLy in the county. Ills remarks dl,
not elicit any reply from the member.
of the Board.
After the adjournment OF the III @
ing and after most Of tho people mac
left the court room Mr.. Grey made
s~tntcHneTt generating Mr.. Earring
ton, the county officers and all mc;n
hers OF The Eiku delegation in the las
Legislature. Thus cndcIh the frs
chapter but the query still remain
unanswered, Who is the promIucp
cItIyt.1y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENTS.

Following is n list "f the taxpayers
OF Elko county whose individual ms.
sessments have been raised, or rather
which il is proposed to raise, by the
State Board OF Assessors.
A cureful scrutiny Of the list will
convince anyone convcrsant with the
real value III property in this county
that the raises proposed 10y the State
Board will work Ii great injustice to
many individuals, while nj tho same
time others nro omitted whose assess
msuts might 10 raised without any
serious injury 10 the holders nf the
property. This is Il natural result OF
taking tho evidence of one or two
individuals whose names they ARC
careful that the State Board should
nr. :a-sa!. Bat here is tho list:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
IT IS WORE ING.

4 number OF our citizens this morn.
ing received notices through the post
office, from tho State Beard Of
Assessors mud Equalization, that their
individual assessments bad been
raised by that body from 20 TO so per
cent. Add to tins tho horizontal
raise Of - per cent. as made by tho
Board md il VIII bo seer that the
total raise OF tho property in this
county will reach nearly 80 per cent.
on tho valuations as liked 10y tho As.
SCISSOR and the County Board u
Equalization who arc presumed to
know o about tho taxable value
of the property OF the county than IL
Board composed OF uicu who pay but
little il any taxes to the State or
coanty from which they hail, und
know no more about tho vd.us Il
property in E.k1 Comfy than does
George Francis Train.
but somebody must pay tho ncces.
snry taxes to support cheese men and
State und county g~ovorntnunts, und,
MS the Board, in tho generosity OF
their hoarts urd the purity OF thor
motives, reduced the amount OF taxes
That the railroad companies OF tho
State pay int" the treasury it il worry
evldont that tho people must make
mp the deficiency. Our people should
make IN nrganized effort to convince
tho BOard at their meeting ut tho
Courthouse on Monday that these
individual raises are not warranted
md are unjust and wholly at variance
with tho value OF the properly There
should also be I'M organized resist
nnce all along the limo to this attempt
IL make the people Of this county pay
tuurc than their just proportion of
tho expense VI tho State government.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18

rom Jones and Sam Smith were
ncighbors. Sam was II banker and
Tom WIS IL farmer. Tom asked Sam
to lend him n thousand dollars. Sam
said: Il will lend you the thousand
dollars you want on tho following
conditions: First, you give me your
note secured by n mortgage on your
farm for the amount at g per cent in.
terest per annum. Second. you shall
lend me $3.50 at per cent. interest
Ucr annum 10 secure the payment of
which ] will deposit your own note
for $1,000.
Sam, being n plain farmer and not
very well up in finance, cunsults his
law or, John Sherman. John on
hearing n statement OF the case, nd
rises Tom to closc the arrangements
on tho terms asked by Sam. John
takes II fee from Tom and gets "a
partnership with Sam in his bunk.
Their ncighbOfs pronounce Tom a
sharp and Sam n fool aud JJnn IL
shystor, aud tho ncighbors are right
National Economist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18

There's a good deal Of
guarantee business in the
store keeping Of to day,
It's too excessive. Or too
reluctant. Half the time i;
means nothing. Words
omLy 500,ds.
This offer to refund the
money, or pay a reward, Is
made under The hope tina
you won't claim the money
or the reward. OF course
So, whoever is honest i:
making it, and worl:s-no
on his own reputation alone
but through the local dealc
whom you know, must haw
something he has faith il
back of the guarantee. The
business wouldn't stand a
year without it.
What is lacking is conf
dcncc. Back Of that, what
is lacking is that clear hon.
esty which is above the
average practice"
DR.. Picrcc's medicines arc
guaranteed 10 accomplish
what they arc intended &c
Go, and their makcrs give
the money back if the lc
suit isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike You that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence in,
is the mld!.!n- TO-. youi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
lRitIG >fIOS.

~ . "VAo
adopted by the Irrigation Convention
held Mt Carson last week:
That the future prosperity Of this
State will LARGELY depend upon the
development OF its agricultural inter
est, anil that this development can
only he accomplished 10y unlimited
action on the part OF the people for
the storage aud distribution VI water
and tho Reclamation of arid land, anu
that wo hail with satisfaction tho evil
donces now presented that rhe State
~ about To enter upon n new era OF
Improvement.
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse
tho platform adopted by the Irriga-
tlon Congress Of seventeen States and
Territories recently in session ut Salt
iIado City, Utah, which request the
Congress of the United States to grant
in trust upon such conditions as shall
serve the public interest OF tho States
and Territories, excepting mineral
lands, fnr the purpose OF developing
irrigation To render the lands now
arid fertile aud capable Of supporting
population.
Resolved, That. whereas, ut Inc
last session Of the Legislature an irrl-
alton law w:is .'issca providing. as u
..st s;c,i, that y petition he prest uted
10 the Board OF County Commission
ors in the cunGty in which tho land.
or the greater portion thereof, il
situated, signed by n mujJrity OF the
freehUldcrJ VI tno proposed district.
awning lands susceptible of irrigation
from n common courcc, requesting
them 10 fix tl!e boundaries Of Bucl.
distric. and To cali an election, and
providing TINT at such an election, if
two-thIrds Of tho voters are in favor
OF forming the district, il shall be
organized as m irrigation district,
and also providing that such district
shall bo divided into five divisions by
the County Commissioners at the
time the boundaries arc fixed and the
election called, a.d that from each
Of these divisions one Director shall
be elected, tho five forming u Board
OF Directors to control all the bust.
ness in tho Ilstrict, according to the
provisions y; tho statute, and
WHEREAS oh district is, when
organized, simply in the position OF q
public corporation, but without ti,.
power to adopt any pan OF Storage
irrigation or reclamation, or To incur
any expense, or to Issue any bone.
without IA vote of n majority Of tx
votors of tho district and
WHEREAS, 1t is essential that su,.!
districts shall be organized, cumpr,s
ing respectively the land ~suscepli, .
OF reclamation within reach If til,
four great rivers CT tho Stuto-th,
Humboldt, tho Truckce, tho Carso,
aud the Walker rIvers-in order tina
plans may DO prepared, estinHtes
made md propositions for uctua
reclamation submitted toa vote vi Ia,
people interested;
Now. therefore, tho convention
without com hitting itself To any par
t~icular plan Of reclamation, and wiki
out committing itself to tho question
rs to whether any bonds shall bt
issued i'll these various districts, OF
whethcr the amount shall 10 Create,
or loss. recommends TO iue peopl,
living within these various districts
the Immediate organization OF watel
districts in order that they mny Sc
euro II position which shall enublu
Thorn TO do effective work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
All lei.

Every old Nurudan remembers All
Ri, the late Senator Shnron's nun
Friday, who accompanied him on oil
his travels. After tho death OF his
master All Il returned 10 his native
land and lives uoar Hong Kong. where
hc receives go IL month from the
Sharon eStnte. ALI ii had u pnssion
for gambling Of which IL seems he has
not been cured, ms tho following
letter, which the Call says was 70.
co,'ed b. II Snn Ftuucisco capitalist,
sliU 81:
UEAK Mn. -: i wish to move
3Ou To 20 aud 100 Mr.. Frank Now.
ldDis IN NY behalf. Mr.. Newlands
hs sends mo $50 each month. This Ia
very kind, but / cnnnot do upon $50.
My family is numerous and getting
moro bigger all the time. i nm nlso
put to tho expense of going each
month 10 Hong Kong for my money.
Now, you q Mr.. Newlanks and sny I
wie!, to got from him one lump sum
of all tho mOUey instead Of 10 wnlt
each month for so. Or, IL Mr.. Now.
latls "iah mo Ia come aud live with
him will come, but he must send
mo u certificate. / ~iah very much
to have the lump SUN. Yours truly,
your friend,
an III (Sharon's boy).
--iJournal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
- Post u Lur.us.ty.

4 ~curio-Siy addressed letter latcl-
PASSED through The post Office at Mad.
raj. which WAS ~dcriphcrcd and correctly
delivered Notwithstanding all difficult
tics. Til" address WIS Il perfect rcbu5.
At the left hand sale was tho figure
0f Il lady; il was clear, therefore. TO
which sex the recipient should belong.
O"Cr the lady'S head the sun was rising,
hence her name was inferred to he Au.
rura. For her 6urnamc stood u hill,
with q castle at its foot, which gives US
"MoutcS V Castillo Next comes the
town, for which the plan of n city was
drawn, on which tho AihUmbra was
lCSiblc. This indicated Granada, but,
in order u leave no doubt possible. n
pCmcrranGtc Was drawn beside tho plan.
To complete the address u number was
indicated n one Of the streets Of the
city plan. The postal authorities
took three days TO study this
curiosity. and then t~riuInphantly
delivered the letter to "Scnorita Aurora
Monies V Castillo; A2acayas, No. -
Granada" and, so far from c~Cusurin.
the sender. they had the envelope pho.
tographcd and n copy printed IN the
Madrid papers rs IA proof of the intclli.
BSllcc Oh TIC department.
Early Society BUDS.
Ono Of tho n~bsurGitics Cf tho dav il
the manner il which roung Echoolrirls
from fifteen to seventeen are allowed
TO c:ari:tc .'!Cir c''cr ~=iStors in iuhuIr-
ing in sJcial dissipation, says the Los
ton Gazette. DUvir ! The recent season
there have not OILY been dancing
classes but also private Cutilluas and
dinner parties given fOr children who
aiOuld either be asleep or in tn" nurse
~. If dinners are 10 Lc given for the
doves" as the '~sub.GovcS'' arc often
called, what l., i,it Tor them when they
really arc introduced into society? II
Is no wonder that come If the Gcbu.
tlntcs Oi the last few svasOnaEavc been
found to GC well vCracd in the v::;vs of
TIC world, and ready to go pUi,c cs far
rs their elders, VIXEN it Is c~on.;dcrcd
that the bloom Of maidculy freshness
las been taken OIL 1T ~innumcrablc
c"tIiionH, dances. Hi,irLiug parties and
dinners. Mothers would do well I, re.
fuse to allow their daughters 10 much
social liberty while they arc al school.
for they will find IL this continues that
their buds" when presented u full.
grown "~ocictT, lack tho charm that IN
GSnuou"ncs" alone gives TO young girls.
How Screw, IN Ocrrn Hir,-,.
In order 10 do away with the cnor..
NOUS pressure Of the water nrainht tho
front OF ocean st'Tn5hips an Enrli,h
Inventor has introduced u novel device
which he claims will enable faster Tina
to be mnda by vessels, in addition %
facilitating the "nancuYcriug Of ships
ana tending to avoid collisions. The
Invention consists OF one or more screws
on each side Of the bow, each forty-Gv
C.Srccs with the bow, and ninety de-
grcch from each other. Expcriincnts
made with these screws show that tho
water III thrown from each dido OF the
bow, forming adccp well in frontof TIC
Vc.Icl and allowing tho stern screws TO
effect Their full power in propulsion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18

Sentinel:.- We understand that
Senator Stewart claims TO hnyo n
walk over 10 bis " pnrty for Sep.
ator next scar. There is not u man
In the Republican party who will oy.
pose hin. We hardly expect TO SEQ
any u show his head ngain8t him.
Tho Central PociIic wants him md
that about sottlos IL. Tho Central
Pacific aud tho Republican party are
one aud tho oamo thing IN Neyadu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18

Silver Stnte:- What is left Of the
b"siness portion Of town had q nnr.
row escape FROM beiug burned this
afternoon. liainee sore disooyorcd
issuing from u broken or stoyepipo at
che "Rec"ptiou," and Tho alarm vas
FOUNDED, but the fire was subLued Le-
Sore the noso cart arrived
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
Things she Meier Cunfrsscs.


That she laccs tight.
That her shoes are too small Tor her.
Tint she il ever tired at u ball.
That she pairts.
That she IL as old ns shr looks.
That she has been q than live
minutes dressing.
That sirc has kept you waiting.
That she bushes when a certain
PERSONS nnno IL mentioned.
That sho ever ra!O u thing shc
doesn't mean.
That she 10 fond Of scandal.
That shc- sho ~ Nil Persons in the
world--i is in love. PhIlndclphiu R.c-
ord.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18

Carson Tribunu:--The OTnsby Fair
is the first in tho State To more than
pny expenses, aud tho Directors gavo
away nearly $1,000 moro than they
advertised in races.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
r1eunN SOS xouI,sEtyEs.

Recorder Meigs received from Car.
s,n this morning the official figures IL
tbc valuation piac.d on the southern
Prolific railroad IN this county by the
State Board Of assessors. They ntc
hs follows:
Valua,ior of main track IN
Guiding rolling stock .s2IOio.Ooo
Valuation of side track. 5l.5Io
Total ..S2,l3O.5Iu
Inst year Assessor Hrsson fixed
tho value Of tho main truca exclusive
az rolling stock at...... St,ioo'OGn
Side tract ........-...s oo.9.u
Rolling stock ........ 49,. 2iO.0IO
Mating n total Of. -, 81 ,Sll,92o
The rats of taxation for State pur.
poses, Us fixed by the lest Legislature,
j. II cants on each 500. Calculating
tno State tax IN 81, l3o,570 at Is cents
on the hundred ard We have Sl5,979,-
2i5 us tho amount OF tax the Railroad
10. will pay into the county treasury
for State purposos on the main line,
roll.ng stock and side track. While
last year tie s:.a wG39l cents on the
800 mud the Co. paid on n valuation
of sl,Sil,92o on ITS nam line, side
track and rolling stock or thc enm OF
Sl6,3OI.2 D.
me tax for 1890 as...... SIC, 307. $50
The tax for 1891 &c.,. l5979.275
Being n reduction of ......... S32S
in favor OF the N.NirOad 90.
T.: the above calculation We have
confined ourselves tn that portion of
The railroad property which comes
Immediately under the jurisdiction
uf the State Board If This shows n
f~"...ns oil in the pretended raise OF
E}23 II is very evident thnt on tho rest
ar its property tho de;reLsr will bu
greater unless the State Board in its
wisdom shall see tit tn raise tho un
patented lands, depot buildings and
nthar property belonging to tho Rail,
road Co. in the Same manner ns they
have the assessments Of individuals
Tar Ilghout the State. BY SO doing
the members OF tho Board will re,
iieve themselves OF tome OF tho odiunl
attaching TO thor former action
Viii they do it? Tins will toll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
E 10 TowIship.

Jnstic" OF the rcdcc........ -. 8 " IfHSLyY
Constable .............J . TRnLprf
........... J 4 MCHRtpy
School TrustccsI ......... .....JAs DrT IT
...,............. WN snow
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
".hc IioLblcn and tho rurcint.

n new English faIDo IL called "Thn
HobbicS and t." HurHlnr." H. Is PLAYED
ON u ciiocscr.hnnrh with Hrvcn pieces;
hiy bob''ics ard ono droll li:,ic burglar.
nc burglar 10 placed on tic middle
square, and tho moves arc all directed
toward him. Each piece has It's own
ovc II the gnfnc consists In tho
capture OF The burglar by tho six bob
DicS IN twelve moves. II at tho end of
The twelfth mayo tho burglar has still n
way OF escape. the person who manages
his m"7es has Won tho ganio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
how Screw, on Ocrrn r,,c,-,.
r 'i'1nson Crusoc.'s Island,

The island OF Juan Fernandez, onco
inhabited by Iiobinaon Crusoc, Is now
t"nantcd by n former Austrian officer,
l'nron Won l!o'th. who. after bcinr
forced by the terrible Wounds which no
received 1t The battle of Sadown In
lyCG TO leave the army. grow tired OF
the monotonT Of c%i..easc in civilized
l'uropc aud determined L, devote hi,
fortune Ia II life of adventure. For
fifteen year, pat. says llarpcr'a Week.
~. ho has been livinS on TO island OF
Juan fernando with 81 small colony Of
n%atireo and OF I;urop"an dsacrtcra
from civilization and only commune.
eating With tho world orcc u year, when
lac Scud" his fine smiling yacht 60 Val.
paraiso for provisions and supplics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
Eiko County

Judge District Court. ............G TALBOT
sal" ...... CT SIHOuLg
5ohnt"fsi ............. ........D Il WILLIAMS
A''e"N1ymc" ":."..:: :tt'IIc@s $iSI%y
..h"riH ....... ...... ............... " POLR
Dci MY Shcr.n...-...... ........ J IL TAEER
, 'h',.'t''........ ........ ..I UfSbritpS
n,S'N,"r' .......... ....J EnHEEs
fCgUtdCr q d NrtGg
bIs'iIcl Nll"filty...........,....J \
Surt. OF Schools. .......... ....hEsJ GAYLnR
...... II MCAIEg
county Grs ..STSSLET KIGSHY
-. ions BuESs
survey ............... WrnSTLH IhrIrRtGS
fublic administrator. .........JAHE ~ TALBOT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-18
Tho Fetish Nan Abroad.

When abroad the fetish man is a.
ways a conspicuous figure in n village.
lie wears q tall hat of animal skin:
around his neck hang suspended by
strinys 4 few small specimens OF H.
wares, AMI sluny around his shoulder
nrs little parcels Of charms, into whic.l
u-c stuck birds feathers. Metal rings,
to which Mysterious little packages are
ATTACHED, clash and Clang rs lie walks,
serving. together with q liberal suppl
o. iron lis fastened to his person. 10
the Nganga'a presence; and.
a. il his body dill not offer 4 sufficient
surface 10 display all his magical outfit,
Ec carries, Slung over his left should r
in 4 wovc, pocket, = load of woadCr
working material. ApecpiIto Il fetish
mans Sa@l; d;sClOscS n curious assert
mcrt of prcvcntivcS--caglcS' claws and
feathers. fishboncS, ant-lopr horns.
leopard teeth. tail and head Of snakes,
Clint stones. hairs of the elephants tail.
perforated stones, diff cglOrrl
c~iIaliis. eccentric shlpcl roDts, var.oa,
herbs, etc. There are sufic cTt rsasoIl
for his carrying these with higl: if hc
left them in his village soruc one mig 4
seal them; and, again, provided n L.
l., he can administer ut q moments
notice to suffering humanity some
dHvil-prooi mixture Century.
Tho Fate of tho uTal
Twenty years ago there roamcd over
the plains and mountains OF the far
West nearly 5000, 600 buiIaiocs. To-day
there arc less than 500 head OF tho animals
in existence. There arc but cighty-ilvc
head of wild buiTalocs, 30i alive in cap
tiyity, and about 200 und r tho protcc-
ton of the Government in Yellowstone
Park. There Is also sal ! to be about
$50 head in the IiritisA possessions,
north of Montana, but this is rumor.
or tho c~ighty-five head Of wild buifalocs
which are known 10 exist, twenty-five
are in Texas, twenty in Colorado,
twcnty-six in Wyoming, ten in nlon.
tana and four in Dakota. Tho statistics
have been carefully gathered by the
officials Of the Smithsonian Institution,
and it is absolutely known that tho
number stated comprise all the wild
bu~fialOcs of tho world. Tho skeletons
of the numerous herds of q score OF
years ago arc bleaching on tho Western
! plains, \ tribute " the powers Of the
American Nimrod.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07
BIG MINE SALE.

The sale OF the great DeLamar
nine, in Owyhee county, to English
capitalists, is now an accomplished
fact, says the Statesman. DeLamar
last Friday received s463,600, and
holds eos, 900 shares out Of 100000
shares to be issued, with par value
Of 81 sterling each. This stock is
now selling on the London stock ex-
change at premium of two shillings
and six pence, which gives his stock
q value of $l,127,500. The entire
deal was arranged and carried
through by the Boise City National
bank and their London correspon-
dents, Wells, Fargo & Co. The new
company allotted $1,000 shares OF the
stock for sale in this country, and the
entire amount was soon taken through
the bank in lots of from ten to 1000
shares, a great many of the men en-
gagged at the mine investing their saw
ings in the stock. There has been
paid in for this stock, in cash, $685.
666.40. A working capital stock OF
100000 has been subscribed. The
mill will be enlarged from 20 stamps
to 100 stamps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-07
Notice.

In the Probate Court of Boise county,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Anna
Tincher, deceased.
Notice OF time and place appointed for
hearing petition for conveyance.
Pursuant to an order Of the Judge of
said court, made this day, notice is here
by given that Monday, the eth day of
April, A. D. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of
said day, being a regular day of the April
term of said court, at the court room of
said court in Idaho City, Boise county,
has been appointed for hearing the peti
ton of Mary Haug, praying for an order
of conveyance to be made to said petition.
er, of certain lot or parcel of land, lying
and being in Idaho City, Boise county,
State of Idaho, by F. F. Church, Public
Administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, upon payment by said Mary
Haug OF the amount OF money due by her
to the said estate; at which time and place
all persons interested therein may appear
and contest the same by filing their OBJ
jections in writing.
JAMES j. MARSH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Idaho City, March 80, 1891.