davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
PubIlcaiIen Notes.


ne s''s Ct cOI Il q Re 81, 4. ssss.
saline County. y md state ATE '''A
John v. Farueli Co, In-)
corrorsied. piaintiifA
r'ss ;s3;a sS,,ariiy Co. de-
To J. n. Flaek, y. A. Morlarfty and Cecilia
q. Moriarity. defendants:
VOU AND EACH OF YOU wILLHERB-
February, A. D., issi. the Plaintiff, John v.
Fnrwell Co; corporation duly organized
and engaged In the wholesale and retail mer-
camille busiP ,., n the city o. chIsaso. in
the Incorporate laws OF the said state of illi-
nols, and under I he incorporate name and
style Of John v. FarwelT Co; nled their
Petition In the once OF the clerk Of the Dis
irict Count Of Saline connty. Kansas, against
the said defendants Flack, Moriarty a Co.,
co-partnership consisting Of J. h. Fiack,
y. A. Moriarity and Cecilia q. Morlarity aud
engaged In the mercantile business In the
city Of Grand Junction, In the county Of
Mesa, and slate OF Colorado, under the arm
name and style OF Flack, MoriaFity 4 Co, aud
petition OF the plaintiff hled as Aforesaid. ON
OF before the ajih day of April. A. n. ls,ll or
the said petition will Be taken as true and
Judgment will be rendered, In said action,
against you and each Of you n q CO. partnef-
ship. and seperately against each OF you as
ineinbsrs OF said CO. partnership OF flack,
aApfNaNlAl y 10. w laNbN VI Ntt htUiuttU.
John v. fsrwell Co, for the recSV-
cry of the sum Of two thousand seven
hundred and twenty-Seven dollars with
Interest thereon nj the rate Of SIX per
cent per annum frum the Sth day of
January, A. ID. lsal, and for n further
Judgment against yOu and each OF YOU,
Jointly and separately for the sale OF the FOL
lowing describsd aud attached real estate
and that the procceds arising frDm the Satd
sale Of attached real estate h. applied: first
to the payment of the Gusts of this action;
second, To the satisfaction OF the plaintiff
claim Of t27S.D and Interest thereon n
Aforesaid and attached In said cause OF RrtiOu
ON the gird and 18th day OF February, 4. H..
ISL, 1O-wit: Lots number tWenty-slx and
twenty -eight On Eighth street In the city Of
SalinR, Saline county, Kansas. and = further
Judgment that the allegations In plaintiff
afiidayit for attachment filed herein are true
and that the said plaintiffs J. V. Farweil
Co. are the legal holders ut the Aforesaid In
debtedness Of s277 that the same u due and
unpaid To these plaintiffs John V. Farewell
Co. from you and each of you, Jointly sep
erately and Individuality, as memberS OF the
cOpartnership Of fiack. Moriarity a 20. and
that you and each Of you are members of the
said co-partnership OF Flack. Moriarty A 60.
Attest: ". 7. FRAZIER.
p. u. UsTESBERG, AIRY for Plaintiff.
Clerk OF the district Court,
isEAL-l By Anton A FrcdTick-on, Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
TrrR PLarfra cAaDs.

Send ten (lo) cents In stsmps or
coin 20 John Sebastian, 0enn TIKI
and Pass. As't Chicago, Rock Island
q Pacific Ry.. Cor 3 pack Of the
lssest smcothesS sllekest piayinE
sud rippied along the fingers Of the
devotee % eevea-Up. Caslno, Dutch,
Euehere, whist or any other ancient
or modern game, and get your
worth Eve times over.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Castoria

"CastorIa b 20 veil sAspsea TO ehIldrsn thas
recommend Il - superior 20 any prsaz4patn
knywn 10 me-"
n. A. AhcEER. u D.,
III So Oxford 81, Brooklyn, n z.
"our Physicians In The ehiIdrens depart
meut have SPOKEN highly q tbesr expsri
eDce In their Outside prsctice With cGStOriA,
and although ws only have among cur
medical supplies What b known - regular
products. yet vs are free b COATES that The
merits of Castoria has WOO - b look Win
favor upon a."
UHFrED HosPFTAL AID DIaPzssazy,
Boston, MasA
AIIEz C. ssrTH. Pres,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Assi0uee's No,jre.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO all per-
~ sons Interested. that the undersigned,
assignee of n. J. ThorsteBberg. a. j. Thors-
trnherg and John HOimquist, late partner~
as Thorstenbergs Bros. a Co, viii, upon
Tuesday, the 10Th day % Marrh, A. ID. is9i.
fi.e his petltlon In the District Court Of So
line codnfy, Kansas, and apply IN said eourt
20 BE- discharged from said trust - Assignee
-'''~ &. y. SWANSON.
Asatsnee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be quickly cured By shiioh's cure.
We Ruar6ntss Il Sold By O. @. 10
beg 3 CO. zsHerni asznfa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

THE REv. GEO. a. THAYER
% Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both
myself and wife owe our lives
TO sHILOH's CONSUMPTION
CURE.n Sold By o. Q. robey q Co,
general AGENTS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

| l)|! !! !! .! !:
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
SAL.INA, KANS.
UNION PACIFIC CNAIS LISEl
EAST BOUND
No. 4 mall express. departs -. il.Ul q. mn
No. z mail ana express .... laOa m
No. 4. local fTEi-, accommodation. S8 p. M
No. u, local irgt-, aceommodation 65l .. m
Nosis . solid vestIbuleI train 10 Chicaso
with through sleeper 20 81 Louis.
WEST HoUNB.
No. :, mail express. departs 5000. 5a5 D. m
Nh. I, express arrives .-... ......... az a m
No. n, ffeight accommodation -. Tma. mn
No. u. local freight Rrconio,iation T.fs5 A. M
No Il n snlid vcstibuied train frpm chit
eago. with through slsePer from 81 Louis.
NcPHERsOS BRANCH tU.Pl
Mixed leaves 90 a. M. arrives T.D y. m
No sunday trains.
LTScoLS BRANCH fu.PJ
Mixed leaves SuD o. IN. arrives t:O p. M
No sunday trains.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Passenger, east mo. So .... El5a
Accommodation, ems; mo. 21lQ .... lnlO n m
accommodation, west NO. az, 2Ap m
Passenger. west No. slll --... IA A. m
Through cars Tor Kansas city and 81.
Louis and Pueblo and Denver and close con-
nection for all points east and west.
r. ". RIORBEN, Agent.
ArcHIsoS, TOPEKA q SANTA ".
No. 3l2. Chicago Express, departs $50 =. m
No. 3lI, Pacific Express, arrives 90 Ina m
Makes close connection nj strung city for
all points east, west and south aud at Abb
No. SIS, Accommodation, departs 2:SO p. M
No; 81, Accommodation, arrives lsS ?. On
MAKES close connection ~ Abilene for
north and south and Minneapolis branch.
GEO. II. ANTHoEN,
Fri and Pass. Agent.
C.R.I. 2. RI. "RoCK ISLAND RoUTE."
Through Passenger trains East.
Depart-s:35 n. m, arrive at Kansas city $500
D. m, ~ Joe So p. m.
2s5 y, IN. for Wichita, Wellington,
Caldwell, and all points south and
southwest.
Thr,,u.l, p,.s.n-.r .pJ E,vnr.s. 49,,
Arrives-5.lO p. m, from Topeka, Kansas
city, ~. Joe and esst.
LIS y, M, from Wichita, welliDg
ton and south and southwest.
Local Accommodation.
Arrives-l2.O5 y. nm. west.
Departs-Sl5 y. M, going east.
Free reclining chair can ON all Passeng
trains. They are the most comfort AssuH
vehicles OF their class In American.
For rates and general information con-
corning the great Rock Island Route call ON
or address.
J. SEBASTIAN, II. J. STEVENS,
q. Z. a +. A. Local Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

Nsv rsssrs sss Fssay 70 nss. seld
ss ss ss n 49, :. ~ - - '''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

Tie osntaur Company, kurray Vera City
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
hard TIMES
Every since the paper was
started, more than twenty years
ago the price OF
The
Journal
Has been $z.oo toall. Through
hard times and close competitor,
the price has always remained the
same. The paper has grown right
along and sold at a higher price
than a host OF rivals, who from
time to time have entered the
arena, SHE'D their castor at the
JOURNAL and then died a peace
ful and natural death: but not
withstanding all this the JOURNAL
has marched steadily on. having
the respect Of all, envying none
and making money. The time
has come, however, when the cost
Of Produing newspaper will
warrant its presentation to the
public at a
Reduced
Price

and our patrons will receive the
full benefit Of this advantage
The public demand for all articles
Of trade is to get them as cheap as
possible. And as the time has
come now when the newspaper
can be produced at less cost than
formerly. we cheerfully acceed to
the demand and hereafter the
JOURNAL will be sent to any ad-
dress in the United States or Can
ada for the low price Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
HARD 7IMES

Every since the paper was
started, more than twenty years
ago the price OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
A DISASTROUS FIRE IN Halifax
Many Buildings and Wharves
Destroyed.
The Loss variously Estimated at From
Two to Four Hundred Thousand DoI~
iars-The Insurance s1a3, ooo-aIost or
the Buildings Burned Cheap struc-
tures-Other Fires.

HAIIFAN, N. s., Oct. 2.-[Special1-~
The m2st disastrous fire that has visited
Halifax for years broke out before IL
o'clock last night in Merlin's planning
mill, on Taylor's warf, near car yard
wharves. In few minutes the place
was all ablaze and the fire spread
rapidly. A breeze from the North car
ried showers of 1.-Two sparks to buildings,
vessels and wharves south of the fire.
The whole fire department. was called
out and three engines from Dartmouth
came over to render assistance.
Within an hour Merlin's mill, Will
sons blacksmith shop, John Taylor &
Co.'s big fish warehouse filled with
picked fish, Brockfleld Brothers lum-
Der wharf and yards all on Tavln,'s and
Brockwell's wharves were DESTROYED.
by this time the fire had spread to
Liverpool wharf, on the north. and
burned out Buffers spar yard. 3.
Swenerton, mills agent; the Halifax
Broom Factory, j. b. Nelly e Co.,
commission merchant, aud Shotford
Brothers oil stores.
Large quantities of petroleum were
prevented by rolling the oil into the
dock. The fire also spread simulta-
neousiy to the south wharf, and soon
the immense fish warehouses of John
Taylor " Co. were prey to flames. By2
o'clock the whole block, from John Gro
Minis on tho south to Hamilton's wharf
on the north, almost adjoining the car
yard wharves, had been DESTROYED. A
score OF schooners were at the burning
wharves, and those to the north were
safely moved out into the harbor.
The fircmen at 2 o'clock were direct
ing their efforts to prevent the burning
of the big fish warehouse of Daniel
Cronin on the south and the. buildings
OF James DeWolf S Sons, agents of the
Anchor line, on the north.
The property DIES troyed extends along
the wharves from Cronin's wharf on tho
south to the Cunard Company's on the
north. Tho buildings destroyed were
mostly wooden. The trades affected
were chiefly lumber, OIL fish, groceries,
spar and sail lofts, and commission
houses. At2 o'clock this morning the
military were called out with their
whole apparatus to help the civic au-
thorities, or to protect ordnance property.
Several buildings were blown up to
stop the progress of fire. Some of the
buildings in tho district burned over
were only partially destroyed, and others
were only slightly damaged. The total
loss cannot be given at present, and
estimates vary greatly, ranging all the
way from two to four hundred thousand
dollars. Mono of the buildings de-
stroyed were Of much value. The total
amounts to $4,000, which will not
begin to cover tho losses, because risks
were extra hazardous and totally re-
iected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03

The Committee OF One Hundred, Sc
leoted at the Republican mass meeting
Thursday night, met at tho Ponce de
Leon hotel yesterday morning and per-
fected permanent organization.
1t was expected that this committee
Would appoint the executive committees
of the different counties and cities in
the State. But it did not do so. Three
committees were partially appointed
and they will be completed at meeting
to be held in Washington on call Df the
chairman.
The committees are finance COM
mi stee, publication committee and an
executive committee. On tho latter
committee are James Sullivan, of
Harrisonburg; r. NJ. Bibb, of Pulaski;
Judge III. b. Wood, of Scott county,
Major. o. L. Hine, of Fairfax county,
and .Ym. A. Pattie, of Roanoke.
This city was selected as the per-
manent headquarters of tho organiza-
ton and tnere will DO an auxiliary
committee i'll Washington city, which
VIII be under the direction of Col. Par
sons, who has purchased residence
there and will make that city his win
ter home.
The meeting in Washington will be
called in short time, as the elections
are only about a month Off. When the
executive committees are appointed
candidates will be named in several
districts throughout the State. 1t has
been determine to place candidate
In the file d hero and the field is bcing,
looked over carefully fer some good
man to act as standard bearer.
MIR. w. w. Goes name has been men.
toned and no could undoubtedly have
the nomination if he desired it, but as
he is absent from the city it is not
known whether no would accept tho
nomination or not. He will return be-
fore the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of this district and will then saw
whether or not he will become candi-
date. =
All of the Republican leaders who
were here at the convention have re-
turned to their homes. A majority of
them were interviewed yesterday by q
TIMEs-repor ter, and, while they ali took
a-hopeful view of the situation, they ad-
mltted that there was not enough en-
thusiasm in the meeting.
Robert Hopcroft, of the Herald, was
elected one of the secretaries OF the
meeting. Whom requested by member
of The TIMES staff to furnish certain
information in regard to the meeting
Mr.. Hopcroft refused to do so, stating
that he had been instructed by the
proprietor of the Herald not to.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
INCREASE IN MONEY CIRCULATION.

a Statement Showing an Increase of 80
Cents Per Capita Since July I.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-TSpeciall- The
statement prepared at the Treasury De-
partment shows that there was an in
crease of $24, 550,003 in the circulation
during the month of September and a
netdecrease of S11, SOC, lis in the IL oney
and bullion in the Treasury during the
same period.
The increase in circulation is made
up as follows: Treasury notes, STA
s7s; United States notes, 1904, 765;
gold coin, Sl,5s7, 900; standard silver
dollars. Sl,635,47s; subsidiary silver,
81. 109,7 IT'S; gold certificates, S4, 17s, 400;
silver certificates, S4,42S, 166; national
bank notes, stree, $40. The only de-
crease in circulation was $1,000, 900 in
currency certificates of the act of Juno
8, 1872.
Treasury holdings were increased by
So, 14s,7s5 gold coin, Sl,Os1,517 gold bull
lion and Si,4St ,676 silver bullion, and
were decreased as follows: Standard
silver dollars, S9l5,37s; subsidiary sill
yer, Sl,594, 102; treasury notes, Sc, SOL
1888; United States notes, 50, O34, 765;
national bank notes, S1,127,l72. and
trade dollar bullion, $685. sos.
Tho circulation per capita October l
was $23.T5, an increase of 80 cents a
head since July /.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
BANK wRECKERs IN LIMBO.
Dill and McGrnth, of Clearfeld, Pa, Held
for Embezzlement.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. 2.-[Speciall-
w. III. Dill, president of the suspended
First National Bank of this place, and
of the private bank of Houtzdale, which
was also suspended, and John B. Nc
McGfatb. cashier of tho latter bank,
who were arrested last night on charges
of embezzlement,e entered bail this morn
ing. Dill was at once rearrested on a
warrant sworn out by National Bank
Examiner Miller, who is in charge Of
the First Rational Bank, and held in
S25. 900 bail. He has as vet been unable
tc lain bondsmen.
The report that Dill has made an
assignment is incorrect, but judgments
aggregating $4,000 have been entered
against him. Twenty-siN thousand
dollars of these judgments are held in
trust for his wife. Bank Examiner
Miller is engaged in an examination of
the books of the bank, in which work
he is being assisted by the directors. 1t
is believed that several more warrants
for the arrest OF Dill will be sworn out.
Everything is quiet at Phillipsburg this
morning, where there was u heavy run
on the bank yesterday. Excite ment Is
practically over
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
a Rifle Recovered.

About last Friday somebody in Roam
noke had Winchester rifle stolen from
his room, and negro was tried before
Judge Williams for stealing it. but was
discharged for lack of evidence against
him. Chief of Police Aleck johnson, of
Salem, read tho account in THE ROAM
oKE TIMES, and knowing that on Satur-
day chunky black negro, from Roam
oke, had sold good rifle for $3.50 to
Joe Martin, the colored janitor of the
Salem Improvement Company, he wrote
to Judge Williams telling him if he
would send the owner here he would
show him the man who had his rifle.
Officer Schancks went there yesterday
and the rifle was found in the hands OF
j. @. Sutherland, colored carpenter,
who had purchased it from j oe Martin.
Sutherland promptly gave up the rife,
and he and Martin shared the loss be-
tween them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
WHICH is TRuEa
Two Reports as to the Situation
in Guatemala.

BosToN. Oct. 2.-ISpecialI-A City of
Mexico dispatch says: The revolution.
lists in Guatamala finally succeeded
Wednesday in drawing Barrillas' army
into fight. The government troops
were badly used up on retreating to
Guatemala City, forty miles away from
the scene of the fight There was great
secret rejoicing in the city when the
news reached there of the defeat of tho
government troops.
President Ezeta declares Guatama-
lans are ripe for the consolidating of all
Central America into one republic, and
he will not lose the opportunity of
bringing about this result.
TIE DENIAL. OF BARRILLAS.
New YORK, Oct. Especial Jacob
Baiz, the Guatemalan consul general
here, to-day received the following ca
blegram from President Barrillas:
GUATEMALA, Oct. 1.
'BAIz, New York: Absolute peace re-
mains in all Guatemala. Deny all ru-
mors of revolutions, which are false and
malicious"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
RIOTERS LyNcHED.
The Sequel of Cotton Pickers'
Strike.

HELENA, Ark. Oct, 2.-[Spcciall-
There has been considerable excitement
here over the warfare in the county,
caused by body of imported cotton
p:ckers melting the negroes to general
strike for higher wages, which has cul-
minated in riot. Yesterday Deputies
Frank Mills and Jessie Hold ges. who
have been with Sheriff Derrick the last
few days, arrived in the CITY and re-
ported as follows:
wednesday afternoon they succeeded
in locating thirteen of the worst of the
rlotlng negroes in a cane brake near
Cat Island. The negroes had been try
ing to work their way towards Presi.
dents Island and thence to Memphis.
The sherif's posse called upon them TO
surrender and give up their arms. The
negroes answered by volley of shots
and made dash to escape. Two were
killed, TWO escaped and nine were cap
tured.
These negroes were disarmed and
given i'll charge Of Deputies Mills and
Hodges. who started with them to
Mariana, county seat. A few miles
back OF Hackley's Landing tho deputies
found themselves and the prisoners
surrounded by crowd OF masked men
mounted and armed. They demanded
the prisoners at the hands of the
deputies, and, as they outnumbcred the
deputies two to one, took charge of the
prisoners, marched them into thicket
and hung them.
1t Is believed that most of the negroes
were from Memphis. Among the Killed
is Ben Patterson, who is known ns n
crap-shooter and allaround negro
gam bier, and who organized the strike
on behalf of the cotton-pickers, who
annually go from Memphis to the Bot
toms. The balance had nothing to do
with tho disturbance whatever. 1t re-
mains to BIO seen whether tho trouble
is entirely over, although the general
impression is that it is. Tho death of
Patterson settles it,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
Street Grading.

The grading of Henry street, between
Tazewcll street and Ninth avenue, is
progressing we'll. The force of work
men is under o. T. Cunningham. An
immense, amount of earth has been
moved and the street does notlook at
all like it's former self. Between Sew
cnth and Eighth avenues remains an
unfinished portion, on which the hanis
are now engaged. 1t is solid limestone,
and is said to be- the hardest found in
the city limits. The street will be
opened about the middle of next week.
1t has been reduced to easy grades and
will be one of the best approaches to
Tcrry'S hill
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Chicago Loses Again and Is Out of the
Rice For the Pennnnt.

Chicago Loses Again and Is Out of the
Race For the Pennnnt.
At Chicago-Chicago, 49, hits, II; err
rors. 6. Cincinnati, IL; hits, II; errors,
z. Batteries: Luby, Vickery and Schri-
vor; Rhines, Crane and Harrington.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 3;
hits, 10; errors, g. Boston, S. hits, Z;
errors, 1. Batteries: Gleason, Gray and
Clements; Nichols and Bennett.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q; hits, s;
errors, 3. Pittsburg, l.; his, .; errors,
s. Batteries; Grubcr and Doyle; King
and Miller.
AT New York New York, 0; hits, q;
errors, Z. Brooklyn, s: hits, 81; errors,
0. Batteries: Coughlin and Burrill;
Inks and DAILY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. 10; hits, IL;
errors, 6. Louisville, s; hits, 12; errors,
3. Batteries: McGill and Munyon, Fitz-
gerald and Shellhasse.
AT Boston--Boston, 1;hits, 4; errors, 3.
Washington, 8; hits o.; errors, l. Bat
teries: O'Brien, Donohue and Murphy;
Foreman and Murray.
At Observation-Disclosures, g.; hits, 10;
errors, 1. Athletics, 2; hits, 2; errors,
s. Batteries: Healy and Townsend,
weighing and Milligan. Came called
at the end of eighth inning on account of
darkness.
At Minneapolis-Mi Milwaukee, 3; hits,
3; errors, 1. Columbus, O; hits, G; CT
rors. 4 Batteries: Killen and Vaughn.
Easton and Dowsee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

Adjourns Without Transacting ANY Bust
ness TIL Wednesday Night.
The investigating committee did not
accomplish anything last night. The
typewriter copies of the testimony
were not ready until late yesterday
afternoon. and the members did not re-
ceive then until last night.
Eight o'clock was the time appointed
for the meeting of the committee, and
when that hour arrived Messrs. Buck
ner, Welsh, Sheehan, ane Camp were
present, Messrs. Huff, Eckloff and Coo
being absent.
Chairman Buckner called the meeting
together and Mr.. Welsh Immediately
moved that it adjourn until next We'd
nesday night ia order to give the mem
bers of the committee chance to read
the testimony. The motion was carried
and the meeting adjourned. 1t is quite
likely that special meeting of Coun-
ellis will be called to receive the report
of the committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
The First Sugar bounty Paid.

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Special 1.-The
Hrst payments of bounty under the law
giving bounty OF . cents per pound on
sugar produced in tho United States
were made at tho Treasury Department
to day. They we're both Ia favor of the
Chico Valley Sugar Company, of Chico,
Cal, on two claims for the production
OF 10000 pounds OF beet sugar and
amounted 10 So SEQ.