davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
JUSTICE FIELD DENOUNCES THE LAW.

Justices Field and White read independent opn-
Ions the former holding the law wholly Invalid. lie
sad
Some decisions OF this Court have qualified or
direct taxes" Thus In Springer agt. United states
O02 L. $. $3.50. It was held that tax upon gains.
a direct within the meaning of the Constitu-
ton. and that It's imposition was not thereiore u
ana IN Paec bs n5ufa hnf an mromy
tax or duty upon the amounts INSURED, renewed or
continued by insurance companies upon the gross
amounts of premiums received by them and up N
assessments made by them. and upon dividends
and undistributed sums was not direct tax, but a
duty excise. In the discussions on the subject OF
direct taxes in the British Parliament an income
tax has been generally designated direct tax,
differing In that respect from the decision of this
whether the latter can be accepted as correct or
otherwise II does not affect the tax upon real prop
erty and It's rents and income as direct tax. Such
a tax is by universal consent recognized to be d..
rect tax. AS stated the rents and income OF real
property included IN the designation OF direct
taxes as part Of the real property Such has been
the law In England for centuries and In THIS coun-
try from the early settlement Of the colonies and IL
Is strange that any member OF the legal profession
should at this day question a doctrine which has
always been thus accepted by common-iaw lawyers.
property and in accented authorities on particular
branches OF real estate law, ana has been an
nOunced In decisions in the English courts and our
own courts without number.
Many of these were quoted or referred to. and
the Justice continued
one may have the reports OF the English courts
examined for several centuries without finding :.
SINCE decision or even a Gicium Of their judge IN
TO these adjudcations? Those rejecting them fur
nish no proof that the trainers OF the Constitution
Of the country then did. An incident which oc-
CURED in this court and room twenty years ago
rnent then being made by distinguished counsel
on public question one Of TIE judges exclaimed
and that was that the court WAS OF a different
""innn- Those who decline to recognize tho ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

One OF the wrong things in
this world is that a woman
has TO wait for a man 10
speak. Her happiness may
depend upon him. but she is
not permitted TO tell him SO,
as he would be to tell her.
She must depend upon her
ability 10 create and foster in
him a favorable and ardent
feeling. To do this, she must
depend much upon her APP
pearance. No man admircs
a sallow skin, dull and sun
ken and circled eyes, blood
less lips, sunken checks.
No man wants 10 marry an
invalid. Very few invalids
are attractive to either sex.
II isn't natural that they
should be. Many a woman's
hearts happiness has been
wrecked because Of a crop of
pimples or because Of a foul
breath, or because Of some
other unpleasant symptom
of All irregularity in the
performance of her natural
functions.
Health in a woman brings
clear complexion. red lips.
yiv1c,ty Snartle Of ayoo a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

intellect Eternal wachfulness is the price of
health. The downward road 10 disease is fatally
easy to travel Little disorders little irregularities
niue drains lead to the most serious consequences
tut stop 10 them DR. Perocs Favorite Prcscrip.
uVn VIII 20 IT without the embarrassment Of cxaini
nations and local treatment " SO nucl, dreaded hv
modes, women. In nine cases in ten there is abso
iuteiy no need of them. The "Favorite Prescrip.
uoh mas been prescribed by DR. Pierce for over
20 years and has cured the very worst forms oe
female troubles VI
/. book of i6S pages. containing much valuable
women, will be sent in plain envelope secw1g
sealed on receipt of this notice and ten cents IN
stamps TO part pay postage. by WORLDS DIsprN.
Buffalo. N. Y ~ '"'A 'iee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
Hoods SarsapariIIa
is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Prominently In the public eye to-day. 1t feeds
the nerves tissues and organs on pure blood, and
thus gives perfect health.
-. Dill, easy to buy. easy to take
uOOO , FlllS easy In effect. 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
HARRIS CAUGHT IN PHILADELPHiA'

szE IS A CLEVER swINDLER AND Is WANTED
HERE FOR VARIOUS OPERATIONS
The pistrict-Attorney's office was informed yester-
ray q, the arrest in philadelphia OF William H. mar
- ,s wanted in this city for swindling Assist
ON, D,.,r,ct-At,orney McManus began the prepara-
zion OF reoulsiton papers Immediately
Harris is accused OF getting money by faise pre-
.erces The specific complaint on which he was
,,d,c,ed Is that Of John W. Trim, OF BROOKLYN mar
vie cot Trim to indorse a promissory note Tor So-'
~, rsnresenting that the Donalson-McRae Electric
cn.rv of baltimore owed him $4,000 and assign
DC that interest TO him security. In course OF
time the note became due and Trim, as indorser'
had to pay It. ,,.
7, was then disc overed that Harris had previously
transferred his interest In the Dona.son-McRae COM
pany. 1850
Mr. McManus said Harris had defrauded people
out of fully $4,000. He also said that Harris got
from Mr.. Trim about $4,000 altogether Trim met
him In Washington. where he was living iuSuri-
In several OF his schemes he foated worthless
stock Of various enterprises and succeeded in deiud
Ing the purchasers and selling a, good prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
NTH SALVATION Army HONORS.
MAJOR SMITHS FUNERAL WILL BE AN INTER
EsTING. CEREMONY

MAJOR SMITHS FUNERAL WILL BE AN INTER-
EsTING. CEREMONY.
The death OF Major Alexander Smith OF the sal
cation Army which occurred on Monday. deprves
IN. Army Of one OF its most efficient ofncers When
commissioner George Scott Railton estaohsheu 'ne
hranch OF the Army In this country. Mr. smith De-
came his secretary. He was the first American
nticer commissioned. and the first Army nag was
v,ven into his care. He attended 70 all the mail
matters and money orders and deposited anu are"
money at the banks for the Army. He also piahneu
.ra made provisions for all trips and tours.
To-morrow Major Smith will be buried with saliva
zion Army honors The body Will lie In state a.
che HEADQUARTERS to-day and tomorrow morning.
UNITE Is the color OF mourning for the Army, ana
,his will be displayed in badges worn on the ieI.
arm scarfs sashes and banners. The women WI"
near on their boanets bands of white ribbon pear
,ng the word Victory" instead OF the usuai re''
ns.ribed salvation Army" The songs VIII DC
chose OF rejoicing and triumph. The six paioearers
will be brgadiers while the casket IN tne piosS go
sion will rest upon gun-carriage uraWl oA ioi
white horses The procession Is TO Ieave ne pIood
ters a, n m tomorrow. and Will move up b oao
way TO Thirty-seventh-st, from when POM NV
cHicers will accompany the body to Woou'a"" Ne'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
pnb!ir Notices
CIPREME COIRT

SlIREME COZ XII
- In the matter OF the application OF the Board OF
OF New York relative acquiring title by The Mayor.
Aldermen and Commonalty OF The City Of NewYork. to
STREETS in the Tenth Ward city duly selected
and approved by said Board site for school pur-
poses under and in II the provisions chapter
lol Of the Laws OF 1855 amended by chapter IS OF
the Laws Of 1890
Pursuant the provisions chapter 1871 Of the Laws
OF 1888 AS amended by chapter 30 Of the Laws OF 1890
10 the supreme Court OF the state OF New York.
Special Term Of said Court TO be held Chambers
York. the 18th DAY OF October. 1899 the opening Of
the Court that day. thereafter counsel
can be heard thereon for the appointment OF Commission
ers Of Estimate In the aboye-entitled matter.
The nature and extent u tho improvement hereby
tended is the acquisition OF title by The Mayor Aldermen
and Commonalty OF the City New-York to certain
lands and premises with the buildings thereon and The
Ludlow streets in the Teath Ward OF said CITY In ee
and used and for the specified In sad chapter
lgi of the Laws OF lsss amended by said chapter
selected and approved by the Boari OF Education
for school purposes, under and In OF pro-
amended By said chapter % u the 1900 being
the following described lots pieces parcels Of land
namely.
All those certain lots pieces or parcels Of land situate
living and being IN the Tenth Ward City OF New
York which taken together bounded described
follows beginning at the corner formed by the inter
westerly line OF Ludlow street running thence westerly
along the said norther line OF Hester i15 feet
said eastery line of Orchard i25 feet inch thence
easerly and parallel, nearly with the northeTly
line Of Hester street iI5 feet to "ont In the westerly
line Ludlow distant nOrthery l2o feet inches
from the nohery line ~ Hester street thence southery
along said westerly line OF Ludlow street i25 feet
inches TO the point or place Of beginning
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT. Counsel to the Corporation. Ne
Tryon Row. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
nURI.IC NOTICE. -

i OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COM
eli. ROOM 3 CITY HALL. NETWORK. september
2lst 1898.
The Bieecker and Fulton Ferry Railroad company
and Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad 'oi..'
pany having applied by petition dated september H. 1872
Dor the consent Of Council - the CITY u
NewYork. the construction maintenance ana OPERATION
double branches extensions Of the petitioner
railroads upon the surface ~ Iroome street anu
Broadway between Crosby street and the westerly slts
of broadway the existing railroads on CROSBY
street and Broome
Now therefore pursuant directions given me IN
which adopted by the Common 'ouncH SP-
TENDER L. 1895 and approved by the Mayor september
1895 public notice OF such application hereby gwen
and that al the Chamber Of the Board OF Aldermen ~
the city Hall In the city Of New-YGk, On "Wednesday
9th day Of October 1895, o'clock In the a',r-
such application OF said railroad companies VIII %
FIRST considered and public hearing had thereon .
All persons interested the application notine1 70
be present the rie ard place aforesaid as an opl
tunity Will be them be heani In relation thee'
WM n TEN Eyer
Clerk Of the Common COUNCIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fVN
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE kE-
chIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. La. broad
way. "a door north OF Thirty first st. and ADNhiS-
TisEMENTs at the following Branh OFFICES; ~ kSh,;
ave. o. corner Twenty hiri-st: 1852 slNh-aNe., 10,
Fourth-ave cor Fourteen,h-si. CSC Thrd-ave. go
Third ave. Fortyssventh-st l.o2d Thlrdav near
ii2 columbus - Avenue A; l.S2S Ihifd.aNe, -.
Yves; Forty second 1913 SecOnaNe 55t Thifd-aNe;'
I3Ss Thlrdave. 2ooi 1hrd-ave between One-hundrei'
and-twefth and One-hun.I -, and thirteenth SITS.
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one hundreds vl'
twenty nfth-si 2i3 Vest one hundred and twenty-iNns
and go West onehundred and forty nfthst up to
D. ct regular ONCE rates
In Brooklyn at 3e1 Fuitonst. u Courtst ~ bf.a,'
way u. D. 1873 broadway: 20 Bedford ave- near ",
ton-st: ass Bedford-ave. South 2d-st.. w TO
y M, at regular office rstea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
HE SAYS HE KILLED A GIRL.

Portsmouth, y. H.. Sept. Pa man who gives his
name as Martin Carter and says he belongs in Bal
.,noore is detained the police station here on his
own confession that he Is murderer he toio
Chief OF Police Butterfed that on August IL. in
1aaltimore he murdered Annie Jones. disslpated
girl. who belonged in Coatesvile. Penn, but who
for the last four years had lived in Baltimore. by
stahbing her with a sheath knife. Word was sent
TO Baltimore last night and this morning dis
patch received from the Chief or Ponce or that
City asking that the man be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.242 Broad
way "a door north Of Thrty-irst-st.. and ADVER
T1SEMENTs the follwing Branch Oices: 25i Eighth
Twenty thlrdst.; 1872 Sixth-ave. 49,
Fourth-ave. Fourteenthst.; $50 Thrd-ave: T60
Thirdave.. Forty seventh-s l026 Third
Sixy-hrst-s 1OS Frst-ave lOj West Forty second-s
l42 Coumbus-ave. 80 Avenue A; .323 Thrd-ave. 257
West Forty secondst 1919 Second-ave. 55i Thirdave
1888 Thlrdave.; 2Oj Thirdave.. between Onehundred-
and-twelfth and One hundred and-thlrteen SITS
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East hund red and
twenty fth-st 243 Vest One-hundre nth
regular office
In Brooklyn q 39I Futon-st GO st. Broad
f. D.; 153 Broadway: l2GO Bedford-ave. Full
ton-st. 33+ Bedford-ave. South 2dst up to
p m. at regular office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
Eam 6fbools.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, l2o Broadway. n y City;
~ Evening Dept, Cooper Union DWIGHT METHOD
of instruction Degree Of LII. b. after years course.
Annual fee. $780, Address - $1,000 -,
NJ Y. U. EVENING LAW SCHOOL -
lNsFormerly Metropolis Law SCHOOL, opens OCT l. eo
Ii. b after three years. Evening
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean.
Address for cataloge, REGISTRAR. University Wash
hngton Square, East, or
POT Broadway n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
DIED 20" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

i
III La Guayra. Cahello. Curacao and Mara.
caibo Curacao. from Pierrepont Stores. BROOKLYN
s s. CARACAS ................: SATURDAY. Oct o. p m
S $. PHILADELPHIA ..... Thursday. Oct "a p m
These built for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
Fpr Maracabo. freight only.
s. s. MARACAfBO ........,........ Wednesday Oct %
BOULTON BLISS & DAILETT.
General Managers 135 Front-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

nv specially chartered steamer Friesland Gle tons).
Janury % 1895. visiting Bermuda Gibraltar Malaga
Granada Alhamba Agiers Cairo; 10 days In Palestine.
lievrout Ephesus Constantnople. Athens. Rome. Nice
only $3.50 up excursions fees etc. included Send
f. c. CLARK Tourist Agent,
IL Broadway. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Osteamer5 for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH; OLD POINT
PETERsBuRG. and RICHMOND VA. and WASHING.
Richmond via JAMES RIvER-Monday Wed. and Sat
For WEST POINT vA.-Tues.. Thurs and Sat From
Pier 90 new No. n r.. foot Beachst at D. m. Satur
days. p Through tickets and freight rates to all
points South and West
W. L. 0UILIAUDEU. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.,
N1 Direct TO COTTAGE CITY Mass, and Portland
Me. Delightful route to all pleasure resorts
North and Elegant steamers. Low excursion
Steamers gail every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
from Pier No. 80 East River, foot OF Market St., at
p. hOhAIlO HALL agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
1nsirurtlon.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
A ssOCIATlON BUSINESS 1NSTITUTE.-Day School for
"A Young Men. Conducted by the Committee OF Man
agement OF Twentythrd Street Branch Young Mems
Christian Association All commercial branches taught
Tuition includes the OF Gymnasium and all Assocla
zion privileges. Apply for -rospectus TO WALDO H.
SIFRMAN Educational Director No. 81 East 23d-st.
is 90 20 AND "a WEST ARTIST.
Autumn half begins Monday. Sept. Both.
The Master will be the school building from 8
% daily to parents after September 18th. Aten
ZION Is invited
Ist To the establishment Of limited
OUT-OF- COURSE CLASS-ALL PRIVATE TUITION.
FOR preparation OF older boys for college who desire
shorten their course
End special facilities afforded in the Prepar
etory Department ables for boys
TO II Of including manual training and
military drill.
J. CLARK READ Registrar.
II BARNARD SCHOOL. III and 10 ". l25th-stl0th year
ID begins Sept 25 thorough preparation for college
business individual attention;
nasium: catalogue VIM S. STEVENS. A. NJ. Registrar.
COLLEGIATE SCH DOL, Founded 1853. Boys prepared
~ College Scientific School, and for Business. Pri-
mary Department Well-equipped Gymnasium Reopens
October LIST. L C. Mygatf. Head Master.
24I- 243 WEST SEVENTY-SEVENTH STREET.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28

Mrs. N. e. Peake, who has been en-.
gagged in the millinery business here for
the past three years, will remove to
Wabasha next week, to engage in a
like business there, but this does not
mean the abandonment of her prosper.
Gus business here, which will he left un'
der the management of Miss Patterson,
and an assistant.
Dnring her business life in Sank Cen
tire she has built up handsome trade,
and enjoyed liberal patronage, the result
OF close attention to the demands OF
her patrons, and commendable enter
prise in keeping fully abreast of the
most advanced markets in the fashion
able centers. She has very encourag-
ing opening presented at Wabasha, and
she felt that in justice to herself she
could not afford to lose it. Her business
here will be maintained as fully as when
she gave 1t her undivided time and she
expects to be frequent visitor here.
Her time is too limited to meet all her
friends and patrons personally, but de-
sires in this connection to express her
appreciation of their kindness and pat
ronage. Her family accompanies her to
her new home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
The County Jail.

There has been grounds for complaint
that our county jail has been over
crowded by reason of the fact that St.
Cloud uses it for city lookup. COM
uniting to it all the petty offenders and
ordinarce-breakers OF that city. A bill
has been drawn, at the request of the
county commissioners to- remedy this
evil aud to compel cities to provide suit
able conveniencies tor that class OF Of
tenders sent up bv CITY justices. The
Journal-Press says relative TO the bill
mentioned above:
The county attorney of Stearns coun-
ty, at the instigation OF the county Conn
mIssioners, is preparing bI | requiring
cities and villages tn provide jails tor
those arrested tor violation OF the mu-
nicipal ordinances, such as DRINKS,
tramps, etc, and not permit Chem to be
housed with parties arrested for more
serious offences and conhpe in county
jais. This bill should become It law.
The practice of lodging DRINKS and
rramps in the county Jail as is done in
this CITY, is pernicious. Those confined
in the county jail are often obliged to
remain there for several months, await
ing their trial and are entitled t. clean
and healthy quarters, and free from the
ANNOYANCE OF associating with drunken
men and filthy tramps who are brought
in at all hours of the night. Many Il
Young Man. arrested for the first time
for some minor offence, has developed in
to a criminal of the toughest character
by associations forced on him by the
machinery OF the law. This ci.y is abun-
dainty able to ha se its own lookup, and
the county Is able to have a much more
modern all than the present poorly plan
ned and crowded quarters used for this
purpOSe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
To be Rebuilt.

Main. ST., will present a busy appear
ance in the early spring. M. A. Schel-
druphas already contracted for sufficient
stone tor full-sized basement under his
block, which was damaged by fire, and
he will commence rebuilding at once.
The front. rear and south walls are not
injured, and north party fire wall will
be built with the Grundman Brothers.
who will also commence reconstruction
very soon. The Grundman building was
veneered with brick, and and most of the
walls will have to be removed. Prob
ably the front and rear may be, rein
forced and made solid brick without the
necessity OF taking them down. How
ever that NAV be, when complet ed, both
buildings will be frst-class. solid brick
structures. Ultimately this handsome
business street will be rather improved
than otherwise by reason of the fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28

In dispatch from its Washington
correspondent, the Pioneer Press OF
Monday, contains the following. lot
course everybody knew that Congress
man-elect Eddy would reflect credit upon
his state and its congressional delega-
ton when he got to Washington. He
commenced before he had been to work
here a week. 1t came about this way.
Last Sunday Mr.. Eddy. from force of
long habit, decided to 60 to church, as
he does when at home in Glenwood. He
made inquiries as to the location OF the
Methodist church nearest his hotel, and
having made a toilet appropriate for
the occasion, including Prince Albert
coat and white tie. he repaired to the
place of worship. The attentive usher
sho wed him seat we'll up in front. He
removed his oyercoat and sat down.
Now no one who knows Mr.. Eddy
would ever accuse him of showing any
signs of frivolty in his appearance or
demeanor, so perhaps the minister is
not to be blamed for the error into
which he fell. He clught sight of Mr..
Eddy as he sat down, and at once lett
the pulpit and hurried down the aisle TO
the latter's seat, for the service was
about to begin. He reached out and
srasplng the astonished congressman's
hand, shook it warmly. saying as he did
so:
won't you take a seat with ME i'll
the pulpit"
Thank you, I am quite comfortable
here" replied Mr.. Eddy.
Something in his tone or manner evil
IDENTIFY aroused faint suspicion that
mistake had been made. and the minis
ter said:
"You are a minister Of the pospel, are
YOU not?"
II NAV have the symptoms. but not
the disease" returned Mr.. Eddy, and he
was left with protuse apologies to en-
Joy the services from the seat to which
the usher had directed him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
Railroad Changes.

Melrose feels con ident that it will
soon be the end at the freight divisions
of the Great Northern road, from St
Paul, and to 9arnesville-the midway
point between those plates-and the
HERALD congratulates our sister village
upon the promising outlook thus af-
forded. The citizens have agreed with
the company, it is alleged, to give that
tract of land on the north of the track
between the wagon bridge across the
river, west of Mel, ose, to the Haskamp
residence. extending from the present
tracks to the river-valued at 1000
The city has bonded to it's legal limit,
SIS, 900 for the purpose, land the citizens
have, or will, advance So, 600 more. with
the understanding that they are to be
re-im bursed by the village as soon as
possible-the possibility hanging largely
upon the growth and increased yalua-
ton which the location OF the division
will induce.
that the Great Northern will abandon
its valuable plant at St. Cloud. remov-
ing the buildings to Melrose, and that
several hundreds If not thousands, of
inhabitants, will thus be added to Mel
rose at one stroke. What foudation
there may be for any such hope the resi-
dents of Melrose presumably under
stand, and the herald would merely
suggest that the residents of that enter
rrising village should steel themselves
against the contingency of disappoint-
ment.
The change, it is said, contemplates
the removal of the terminus OF the Park
Rapids branch from Sank Centre to
Melrose, and consequent removal of
several families now dependent upon
train work.
1t is barely possible that Melrose
over-estimates the benefits to accrue
from the location of the freight division
at that place. Certainly, no resident of
Sank Centre but hopes the most san
guine expectations of of our neighbors
may be fully realized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28

Foley Bros. & Guthrie, who recently
began foreclosure proceedings against
H. J. Anderson and the St. Cloud Lum-
Der Company, at the sale which was
held on Saturday, bid in the plant for
the amount of the mortgage which they
held, $4,000. 1t was reported that
the Weyerhauser syndicate had an eye
on the property and might bid for it,,
but such did not prove to be the case.
Foley Bros. & Guthrie have on hand
some 100000 feet of logs which they
will saw here, and are also negotiating
for more.