davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
WILL THEY GIVE UP?
4 Comprehensive Letter of In
quiry to Coal Producers
of the East.
The Legislative Investigators of
the Coal Combine Are Not
Asleep.

This members of the legislative coal
investigation committee are evidently
determined on trying to get at the bot
tom of the coal combine in this city and
state. The evidence already produced
before the committee Is of Such char
Rcter as to leave no question of the eX-
istence Of such an organization in our
midst, and every aid should be given
the committee 10 bring its work to a
successful issue. 1t seems like a work
OF false economy on the part of the leg
islature to limit the appropriation for
the purposes of the investigation to
$500 particularly when it comes to be
considered that if the committee sue
ceeds in pulling down the price of coal
but 30 cents a ton it Will save the people
of this state over 100000 year.
The tone OF the subioined letter,
which has been sent out to every coal
producer in the East, shows that bold
and most laudable effort will be made
TO have Minnesota regulate the maxi
mum price 10 be paid for coal within
her borders:
Gentlemen: On the ooh of January of
this year the legislature of the state of
Minnesota appointed committee to in
vestigate into the present unusually and
unnatuTally high prices of anthracite
coal in this state. 1t has been charged
that this condition of things has been
brought about by an unlawful combina-
Ion of railroad and coal producing COM
panies in Pennsylvania, which has
spread to this state, to the detriment of
her people and the impoyerishment of
The poorer classes,
The members of the committee, being
DESTROYS of bringing their deliberations
20 fair and impartial conclusion, have
instructed us to write and ask if you
would, in the interest or justice, furnish
them with replies TO the following
queries: FirSt-The amount per ton
paid tie miner for mining anthracite
coal Second-The average cost per
ton for breaking, etc. Third-The aver
age royalty charged per ton by the
owners OF coal mines. Fourth-The
cost per ton for transportation from the
mines TO Buffalo. Fifth-The cost per
ton for TRANSPORTATION from Buffalo to
Duluth via Lake Erie. SiXth-The
manner and means. by whom, where
and al What periods the prices of anthra-
cite coal al Duluth are regulated
and made uniform. Seventh =
II the general agents in Mime
sofa have any voice in regulating
the price of anthracite coal at Duluth.
Eighth-ln what manner would 4 legis-
latiye enactment regulating a max
imum price for anthracite coal at Du-
luth affect the dealers Of that article in
this state, together with any infOrma-
ton on the subject You may deem neces-
sary 10 impart.
The committee hoped to have the
pleasure OF inviting you to its delibera-
lions, but the amount appropriated tor
the purposes of the Investigation would
not Justify the necessary travelling and
other expenses. Awaiting your early
reply. Signed on behalf of the COM
mittee.
iGNATIUS DONNELLY,
Chairman, for the Senate.
Il. \. WALSH, for the House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Col. Lowry and the Common
Council Fail to Perfect a
New Ordinance.
A Refusal to Make ConeeS-
sions on Transfers by the
Councillors
Impels the Street Railway
President to Stand for His
Own Views.
Indefinite PoStponement OF
the Ordinance Results
From the Tangle.

The members of the board of alder
men and assembly talked for over three
hours last night and then decided TO IN
definitely postpone the proposed street
railway ordinance. The opinion was
expressed during all the discussion that
some settlement might be arrived at,
but as the matter now stands there is no
chance for a settlement
The split was over the matter of abol-
ishing transfers on the interurban line.
President Lowry said no ordinance
would be satisfactory which did not
provide far the adjustment of transfers
on that line. After Jangling three hours
it suddenly struck the members that
vote might as well be taken as TO the
attitude of the council on the transfer
question. Accordingly Aid. Franklin
moved that no concessions be made or
ordinance passed by the city which
would involve the surrender of
The Right TO Use Transfers
on the interurban line. The vote on
this showed Aid. Copeland, Franklin,
hickman, Montgomery and thinner
man and Assemblyman DAILY IN favor
of such position. Those voting against
the proposition were Aid. Warren and
IngersOll, Assemblymen Johnson, Light
ner, Pike, Reardon, Sandell, Van Slyke
and WOlterStOrtf.
AS soon as the vote was announced
Assemblyman Leightner moved for an
indefinite pOStpOnement of the Ordi-
nance. There was no need. he said, of
wasting further time over the ord.
nance. A sufficient number OF the
board of aldermen had voted against
any transfer concessions TO kill any
ordinance which might be introduced.
As he supposed they were not likely to
change their minds, and Mr.. Lowry had
said he would not consider any Ordi-
nance without the transfers being abol-
iShed, the matter might as we'll be set
tied at once.
The vote to indefinitely postpone was
carried by IL 10 4. Aid. Warren and
Ingersoll and AsSemblymen DAILY and
ReardOn being the only ones voting
against such action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
SAINT PAUL.
TOLD IN BRIEF.

An interesting lecture on Moses Mendels-
Iohn" will be delivered at the Temple AT 800
o'clock this evening. All are welcome.
Reporled at the health office yesterday !:
Scarlet fever at 2956 Iglehart HI Taylor anu
Is West Dearborn street; diphtheria at MIN
nesota Transfer.
Hector Baxter, of MINNEAPOLIS, will read a
paper on Personal Responsibility III 81
Mary's church, Merriam Park, this evening:
service begins punctually at so'elock All
cordially invited.
In some manner report went abroad yes
to-day thai Mrs. Bancroft of ISL Summit
avenue. had been badly burned by hre III
her residence There was no foundation Ter
he report. as the lady was not injured at alt.
The mayor yesterday appointed Joseph A.
Wheeloek and Hiler IL. Horton as members
Of the board of park commissioners. Mr..
Horizon succeeds himself, and Mr.. Wheelock
ais the vacancy caused by the term OF {. H.
petsch expiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Hardacre's Shark Hunt.

Capt. George w. Hardacre, of the
postOffice, has returned from months
fishing and sightseeing i'll the Gulf
states. He brought back collection of
green cocoanuts and tropical fruits
that he plucked from the bushes. Be-
sides this he has fund of stories as to
his experience. He was one of party
of four that made q success in catching
a shark weighing 125 pounds. His
friends have enlarged greatly on the
story, however. and there is nc end to
the stories that he is credited with tell
ing in the fish line. The captain was
greatly improved in health by his So
iOurn i'm the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
NEW SOURCE OF REVENUE.
So Mr.. Pike Looked Upon the
Lightner Substitute.


Assemblyman Pike objected strongly
to the substitute. 1t gave TO the rail
way company new source of revenue.
1t might be wise to grant the abolish
ment of transfers on Interurbau cars.
but not at present 1t was a question if
the citizens wanted 10 give up this
valuable concession. 1t was felt by the
public that the railway company was
in default to the city. The matter
of service was one of the defaults. rhe
company in return for valuable fran
chiSe WAS not giving good service. The
extension or various lines was also
demanded. The park system was also
allowed to go by default by reason of
the railway tracks not being extended.
The ordinance is more favorable to the
company in the matter of its defects
than in lis provisions. The de-
mand for the increase of public
tax amounting to thousands OF
dollars is there. The lnterurbau
line was thought when first started to
be good thing in social and business
way. Lately there seems TO be a mOdi-
ficatiOn of the view. 1t is suggested
that if cheap transit could be done away
with, il would in some mysterious way
be benefit to the city. Mr.. Lowry
had given, and Mr.. Lowry had taken
away, blessed be the name Of Mr..
Lowry. 1t was explained that the
transfer system In proposed ordinance
was of great advantage TO the CITY. 1t
might be that others could see the ad-
vantages, but he could not. The lines
TO Como and the new harvester works
were he considered not concessions
but for the best interests of the railway
company. He was not prepared 10 vote
on any ordinance which did not say
what kind of service would be given the
city on the existing lines. lie knew the
Selby avenue line was not run in a
manner which it ought 10 be. The com
pany made SO many different eXplana-
lions as to why the service was not bet
ter that he had lost faith in them.
1t was an unfortunate thing that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
NORTHERNERs IN FLORIDA.
A Coterie of MinnesOtians at
Winter Park.

A Coterie of Minnesotians at
Winter Park.
A. c. Dodge, president of the Bank of
Milbank, S. D.. was at the Merchants
yesterday on his way from Winter Park,
Fla, where he left a pleasant company
of prominent st. Paul people, including
William Dawson, president of the Bank
of Minnesota; M. c. futile and fam
lily, A. E. Johnson, of Kellogg, johnson
d Co.; and Faribault was represented
by Donald Grant and family. They
were all perfectly we'll and happy, en-
Toying, as Mr.. Dodge said, the best
winter climate IN the world, Mr.. futile
having entirely recovered from the in
disposition that led him to Join in the
Florida visit. He added: Charles JOY,
president of the State Bank of st. Paul,
was there three weeks Of the time, look
ing after his valuable Orange planta-
tons. Mr.. Joy has arranged to ship all
of his oranges to st. Paul this year, and
already has two carloads on the way
The quality of the Florida oranges is
very fine this season."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
The Newest Hat in New York

Is the square-top fine soft hat, tapering
crown. 1t is called the "homburg"
style, and is quite right, don'tcher
know?" 1t was originally introduced
in Minneapolis by the plymouth di-
rect from London. New productions
Just received by the Plymouth Clothing
House, Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

The following books have been re-
celved at the state library: Vol. 3 SUI
preme Court Reports OF New York; Vol:
Al Court of Claims Reports; Parker and
Worthington's Public Health and Safe
ty: Cox's Manual of Trademarks; Vol.
81 South Carolina Reports; Vol. 80
American and English Corporation
Cases; No. 147, Consuls' Reports on Aus
tralian Sheep-Raising; Fire and Build
ing Regulations in Foreign Countries;
Lube on Equity Pleading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
NDRAMATIC REALMS.

.I,Absintheur." the title of the new play
10 be presented Mt the Metropolitan opera
house next week, is Il strong modern play IN
five acts from the pen of the talented ARTIST
and authoresS, Miss Marie Prescott. us
scenes are laid in Paris, and they present
vivid picture of the evil of abSinthe drink
ing. a habit that is most common IN Paris'
and which uervades all classes. The lead
ing characters in this play, CASTOR Beauvls
and Pauline de Charmilles, are especially
suited TO Mr. MacLean and Miss Prescott tit
Ting them exactly, and so preserving the mar
monv of the whole play. The supporting
company Is an unusually strong one ana the
costumes and scenery are magnificent Ihese
TWO stars, supported by their own company
of PLAYERS, will be seen i'll their new
play AT the Metropolitan opera house sun
uav evening. One of the events OF the play
and its appreciation by the profession may be
Judged from the fact that after BRIEF re-
hearsal all the paraphernalia and costumes
belonging TO The repertoire Of Shakespeariah
ulavs that they were engaged i'll producing
were Immediately shipped back TO New York.
ana all the efforts OF the two distinguished
actors were devoted TO realistic production
of u Absiutheur" 1t would have been intro
duced i'm The Twin cities ere this had the
lime for rehearsal been sufficient TO warrant
ills production without interfering with pre-
vIous dates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Health Is Wealth.

On. f.. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, n guaranteed specific torHysteric Dix
giness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men
iaI Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading TO misery, de-
cay and DEATH Premature Old Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Inyolun'
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused By
overexerton of the BRAIN. self-abuse or over
Indulgence, Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for 5,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee Six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with we send th3
purchaser OFF written guarantee 10 refund
;ne money il II does not effect y cure. Guar
,utces issIcI OnI, byiv. K. Golfer, SUCCESSOR
10 hippierll Collier. druggists Seventh and
sibley sts., St Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

The Plymouth Clothing House,
Seventh and Robert, gives you the very
best hats made-all the latest blocks
but charges nothing for a name; 81, not
s.. is the plymouth" price for best
Kat: So, not IS, for the best silk hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Charter Building.

The charter commission will meet
again this forenOon.in the supreme court
room. Representatives are expected to
be present from all the cities which
have heretofore taken part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
1.-The Milwaukee"

CITY ticket office now at S65 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The .'Old Re-
lIable' electric-lighted, steam-heated
YeStibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

Four months interest allowed July l.
1893, on money put in the State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Bldg, Fourth and
Mimi. SITS. ON or before March 8, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Here is a good thing in
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

No better seller in the house. FANCY
PiQUE CORD ZEPHKRS for l5c a yard.
Do not fail to see them. They are pretty
and very cheap.
Anew line of Outing Fanneis in polka
dots on cream and colored grounds, for
1215c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

Hovt's "A Trip to Chinatown still contin-
ues 10 make merriment at the Grand and at
tracts full houses to laugh AZ its absurdities
Of scene and situation and enjoy its music
ana song. Among the clever bits of charac-
ter work done in this play is the perform
ance of the old servant of Ben Gay, played
- Harry Ci1fGif
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

The plymouth" Best Silk Hat
Is the best in the world; price, So. The
Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh and
Sobprt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

Hanlou Brothers 'Fantasma, which comes
to the Grand next week, fairly oYeri1oWs Wlth
tricks and scenic novels. The brothers nave
sought always in their productions TO take
their audience on trip to Wonderland ana
they have succeeded no better in any Oh thelr
many plays than in "Fantasma."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Black LACE SKiR7INGS
AND DRAPERY NETS.

all SO per cent less than regular prices.
45-i1ch Skirtngs at CSC, Sf.46, Sf.73
and S239.
45-ncb Drapery Nets at SLIP, Sf35,
$3.50 and SL98.
Main Floor. Center Aisle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
State library Acquisitions.

Before you borrow money or nenew
loans see The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., Fourth and Mimi. SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS

without napkins. They are special value.
2x2. So each.
2x2115, $3.50 each
2x3, So each.
2x315, $3.50 each.
100 dozen 20-inch Scotch Napkins,
new designs, 50 dozen.
SO dozen 81 Bieached Napkins, extra
heavy, for So. They are good value for
$3.50.
I case Hneycomb Bsdspreads, Mar
settles patterns and full size, 81 each.
1900 heavy Bath Towels, 24x45 in,
for 25c each.
case extra size MarseHies Bed
spreads, fast black, for S2.25 each.
Good va 'ue for So.
SO pieces Checked and Striped Lawns
for f2115c yard. This quality has been
sold at 18c.
French Printed Dimitjes, small figures,
rs cents.
Main Floor, Center Aisle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
ANI||[|||| F
BROTHERS. '
EXTRAORDINARY
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ASTRAKHAN
COATS REFERS
AND SAcQUES.

Our trade in 'ASTRAKHAN Fur Gar
ments has grown to enormous propor-
tons, and the evidences which are so
manifest of appreciation of our efforts to
give reliable FURS at low prices are
very gratifying. We place on sale today a
special purchase of over one hundred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

The Brothers Byrne continue TO meet win
great success in their pantomime success
Eight Bells" at the Metropolitan opera
house. There viii be only three more per-
formanees of this magnificent production,
tonight tomorrow matinee and night
Nine sofia Scalchi. who will sing with the
Nordica Concert company at the Metropolitan
opera house next Friday evening, March 10
and saturday matinee March IL, is without
doubt. the greatest contralto of our times.
During the season, while singing with the
diva Patti. she fairly divided the honors and
attention with that prima donna. Nine.
Scalchi is tue embodiment of grace and
artistic finish Her singing and aching are at
once the wonder and admiration Of all the
critics ana the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
KID CLOVES.

8-bUtton Suede Mousquetnire "fmpe-
rjais," Manufactured by Trefousse ct
Cie., in tan, mole, slate, pearl and black.
Regular S1.75 Cloves. The price on
Friday end Saturday will be SIPS.
4-button Suede "Lm0eriais," regular
$3.50 gloves; viii be 81. In these ne
have tan, gray and black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
||H!!al11!'!!!!!!!!I[R !! !tII!!!!!|!!NR
LEADING ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
POWERFUL LEADERS
IN VIEWS
FURNISHINGS.

In the East Aisle, on the Main Floor.
a good Street Glove of Ferrin's make,
regularly sold for $3.50; our price is 81.
Spec al styles in Tecks, Four-in-Rands
and other good Soc Necswear fer 29c.
New Night Shirts of strong cotton,
with fast-cOior trimmings. at SOC. Finer
Night Shirts in six patterns of coIored
trimmings, at 75c. Extra fine and extra
heavy Hight Shirts. trimmed with casb's
embroidery, for 81. Fine Saline Ajght
Shirts, pink, blue and cream embroidered.
at $3.50, 50 and So SO. Very handsome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
HANDKERcHIEFS.

Pure linen, scaiIoped and embroidered
Soc Handkerchiefs for Csc.
Novel styles in cojored embroidered
Handkerchiefs, with lace edgjng, for 25c.
Hemshtcbed pure linen Handkerchiefs,
with = or 1-inch hem, s in box, for 95c.
Near Main Entrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Riyerlon 10 the Front.

correipoHdeHce Dssra NerL
RlvERrOS, SAT- Lake county. March
3l.--Althougb lying In "a rural district.
this place Ia keeping abreast with the
times In Improvement anu enterprise.
Last December fne two.atory brick
school house was com pioted at u cOst OF
about 5000. AT present there are two
schools running, and next year It Is
thought there viii be three.
Last WeJnesday nighs the Riyerton
Commercial company was organized.
rhr capital wa, put &C $4,000, s4O,OJO
10 be- paid up. A twO-s,Ory brick
building Is TO be bullt at cost OF ABOUT
$1,000. rhe firul HJUr IL to be used for
= ore, warehouse and bank; the second
uJOr for aI amusement nall
A short time since n $4,000 deal
took place here. The chief cOuti actors
Ia Ia. Transaction were Aleszrs. 4. n.
Dousir and Daniel Dsuslvy, Jr., the
latter having sold sneop 10 the former
totaling tue amount above mentioned.
Affairs In tho war; are In n prosper
Gus coudition. Our bishop Is live, wide
awake man, ~orking IN thc present
and planning for the future, he difec
with an almost unrrring aim the aiiaifs
under his supervision to that elevated
plane wD-ro progress and true religion
meet IN friendly einbfaco. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

Question:. My young MARI went lame last
August while speeding IN the track. Twohard
Jumps appeared on the pastcrn Joint Of her lvft
hind leg, one on each side, She was very lame
aud could not be driven Qua Of walt. bis.
tered her four times and the swelling subsidized
about one-hAli She gradually Improved aud
shows no lanrnots on being driven until she Ia
stopped and started again, when tho will limp
about one-hnlf mile and gradually warm out
OF H. What win eject permanent curcY She
has not Improved any in tho last two montha
Would speeding be- apt TO bring on ferur.
renee Of tho troubloi g. What will curo bono
tpaviny
Answer. II tho Jumps are bony, Of
the nature u 4 ringbonc. firing would
probably give the most satisfactory 70
suit But such firing should DO under.
taken only by competent veterinary
surgeon. Without making a personal
examination could not give ah opinion
as TO the possibility Of cifecting cure.
Speeding would bo very liable to cause II
recurrence Of tho trouble II driven too
soon after recovery At least several
months should elnpse before training or
speeding again, TO avoid the danger Of u
recurrence Of tho injury. @ Firing IL
the most satisfactory treatment There
Is no specific" for all cases OF bone
SPAWN. Some will yield to treatment
while others won't,--Dr, +. l.. Kilborne
In Rural New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Sohn ]. Snyder ". Ellen Everill.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL i2rH.

| NOun D. bhIu't w. isiNh AffN'
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL i2rH.
Salt Lake Construction Co. vs. d.
Alexander.
James Anderson vs.. Yosemite Min.
ing ami Milling Co. ct al.
A. ID. woolley vs.. Sadie NJ. Free.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH.
Union Pacific Coal Go. W. a. Il.
| Wiiiams ct al.
Beulah A. Bolttle Va. John j.
Noses Hailett ct At Va. Saltair
Railway Go.
FRIDAY, Avn lirn.
Elizabeth Bra. lse vs.. Martin
I Fazsell.
5iitsir Railway company vs.. J. II.
Rumel, ST., ct al.
Gfeat salt Lake a Hot Springs Rail.
way company Va. Hyrum l.. Foisom
three cssesl.
MoNDAY, APRfL lTTH.
Dominica p. Benson 1t al. vs. Salt
Lake county.
Charles Hallstone ct al.vs.J.S. John
tun,
Clara a. Podlech W. J. w. Camp
bell.
TUESDAY, APRrL 18TH.
Henrietta McClay Va. Union Pacific
Railway conn any.
Vina NJ. Pnull,s VI. l.. II. Parsons.
james Hughs Va. II. J. Parker.
WEDNESDAY,, APHiL l0.h.
Charles Grouse ct AL W. W. II.
Wallace.
Mis-. q. W. smell vs.. Salt Lake
City.
Utah & Montana Machinery com.
pany W. rhos. H. Higgins.
THURSDAY, ApRfL 20rn.
Constance williamson W. Utah
Utah Central Railway company.
l.. w. Bacon VI. iona IA. MoChrys'
tai ct I'll.
NJ. Knight OF nj. vs.. Il. wood.
Psrk CITY Vi. ElliEa Nelson ct al.
FRIDAY, ArRrL 2isr.
John Billings va. l.. II. Panons
OF al.
Charles A.D)le vs.. Oqulrrh Water Il
Land cOmiHny.
Ere +. ltlellstrom 1t nj. VS.. Daniel
Eyer ct al.