davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

trance of Cinnamon and Chinese goods, or
policy of restriction?
AS regards the entrance of Cinnamon
have already said enough to show that it
would increase rather than diminish the
inequalities of income. 1t would. benefit
a college professor to have free immigra-
ton Of Chinese gardeners, fruit-pickeIs,
Gamers, cooks and laundrymen, because
he would pay less for vegetables, fruit,
canned goods, washing and kitchen SER
vice. On the other hand, his income
would be in no wise lessened, for the rea-
son that Chinese college professors do not
come over here, and if they did they
would not be able to enter his profession.
In the same way it would benefit law
yers. physicians. teachers, clergymen,
newspaper men, architects, engineers,
artists, actors, nurses, machinists, mer-
chants and business men generally, as
well as city, county, State and Federal Of
ficials and civil servants. In other words,
the best-paid classes could make their
| money 60 farther without having to atone
for it by reduction of income. This would
also hold true of those whose income is
| derived from interest, dividends, rents and
investment generally.
But how would free immigration present
| itself to the American laundryman, cook,
ditcher, fruit-picker, farm laborer or Sec
| Homeland? These would find their in
come shrunk under the competition of
Chinese laborers, while they would be
benefited in only portion of their outlay,
| and that very small portion. Their
wages might be cut into, while they might
save one-tenth in expenditure. Not only
would those classes of workingmen be in
| jured who are exposed to direct competi-
ton of Chinese, but men in other occupa-
tons of the same industrial grade would
lose. Teamsters, draymen, stevedores,
streetcar drivers, porters, sailors, stable
| men and others might find their wages re-
duced or their jobs taken away by the
competition of displaced white laundry
men, cooks and gardeners. So the depres-
sion would be propagated in every direc-
| ton throughout the lower industrial
| stratum.
So much for the free entrance of Chinese
emigrants. But if we allow the free i'm
portation of Chinese goods we have the
same lopsided effect. The bringing in OF
cheap Chinese sermons. prescriptions or
legal opinions will not harm the American
preacher, doctor or lawyer. Free trade
with China will not alarm the newspaper
man for the price of his newspaper, the
professor for the value of his lectures, the
architect for the worth of his plans.
Chinese building lots will not swamp the
American landlord, nor will our lumber
kings, borax kings or oil kings lose sleep
for fear of pauper-maae lumber or borax OF
oil. On the other hand our markets would
be flooded with cotton and silk goods, iron
and steel products and perhaps glass and
pottery. These would displace the home
products till the labor cost in America sank
| nearly to labor cost in China.
Most or all of the wage-earners in these
] branches of manufacture would migrate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

the wages of the American bricklayer, but
also foreign physicians, cfergymen, law
yers, merchants, teachers, mayors, audi
tors and assessors to lower by their COM
petition the cost of medical attendance,
church support. legal services, mercantile
profits, public instruction, and to lessen
the burden Of taxation by cutting down the
salaries of public officers, our bricklayer
might be quite as we'll off as before.
In other words, if every American who
receives an income for his services were
equally exposed to foreign competition no
one class would have cause to complain.
But every one knows that Europe does
not send us, in due proportion, represen-
tatives of all grades of her population. 1t
does not require statistics to show that it
is the wage-earner. not the salary getter,
who is hurt by free immigration; that the
brunt of foreign competition falls in fact
mainly upon operatives, artisans and me-
chanics. the very classes we are burning to
protect.
Our protective syst EN- therefore is a
humbug, in that it fails to do the very
thing that it was made to do, viz: protect
the American workingman. Though
eaten up with zeal for the interests OF Ia
Dor our legislators keep free-trade prices
for what the workingman has to sell and
protective prices for what he has to buy.
Pretending concern for his welfare, they
neglect the most simple and obvious means
OF helping him, i'll order to go off and help
somebody else who doesn't need aid.
Strange that system kept up for the sole
benefit OF American labor should enhance
tie price of almost everything except the
one commodity the workingman has to
sell! Protection is therefore a swindle
until the foreign pauper is kept out by as
high barrier as we build to keep out the
pauper-made goods. But the question now
arises: Suppose we restrict immigration
as well as mportation-will such system
benefit American labor? In the light of
recent economic thinking, it does not seem
difficult to show that such system is
needed, in order to preserve the equilibrium
of our society.
At present there is every prospect that
China, under the tutelage Of Japan, is
about to experience a great burst of in
dustrial development. that will bring her,
in respect to the use OF machinery, factory
organization and technical methods, along
side OF civilized nations. In view of this,
which would be the better for us-free en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
{ n. Rma.
PAINTED THE BRONCHO.

An amusing incident is reported from
one of the military posts in the far West,
the chief actors in which were China
man, several cowboys, Indians and a SOL
dier or two. The post was quite close to
the headquarters of the Indian agent, who
ranked as major, and as the officers of the
regiment and the officials of the agency
were friendly, interchanges of hospitality
were frequent not only among the mas
tiers but also among the men. The regi-
ment possessed a heather Chinee cook,
who was much given to visiting brother
Celestial who superintendent the culinary
arrangements of the agent, and one night
the jewellers at the agency were nightly
surprised to see Wun Lung come canter-
ing over from the post to pay his regular
weekly visit to Gee Wo. The sight OF
Chinaman on ponyback was so rare as to
attract much attention, and the fact
that the pony in question was little,
milk-white cayuse caused the devil to en-
ter into an Irishman who put in his time
serving the agent and playing practical
| Jokes. Soon the cayuse was safely housed
and within very few moments after the
gentlemen from the fowery kingdom were
seeking the golden sunlight of the pipe
| dream. Then was Pats time, and taking
| pot of black paint he proceeded to invest
the pony with series of stripes which
would have made the best-bred zebra In
South Africa turn green with envy. In
| the meantime Pat, taking advantage of
superstition existing among the Indians,
| had told them that the striped pony had
come to them at last, and was, in fact. in
| the stable at that very moment. The chief,
| dozen bucks and twice as many squaws
at once set out for the agency stable and
| appeared on the scene Just as the China
man was standing at the stable door and
wondering whether he was asleep or awake.
With much majesty the chief entered the
stable and without more words united the
striped pony and essayed to lead him away
to the sacrifice. With yell that discounted
anything every credited in opera, song story
or reality. and quickly brought his coun-
tryman to his aid, the heather Chimes
sailed into the equally heather Indian
chief, and in trice the two were doubled
up together, the liberated pony making
| the best of his way homeward with his
4 head between his heels to escape the dozen
or so of ropes that were cast at his retreat
ing form. The two wearers OF the pigtail
(! were getting the worst of it very decidedly
when Pat appeared on the scene, and by
| good deal OF persuasion, coupled with the
exercise of some bodily strength, succeeded
in separating the combatants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

Stump speaker say, we've got to have
reform in our politics. It's in the air.
Skeptical auditor-'Bout time it struck
the earth, isn't it?-Roxbury Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market qulv,. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Boston, per bale
S1.25; New York, per bale, sLOO; PhnadeI-
phia, per bale, $l.00; Baltimore, per bale,
81 co.
Lumber-By sail-Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at "a. ESQ
$50, for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base Al feet.
16c. Timber rates, 5OcGJS1.O0 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $4,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $40. 60
@l1.00; to Rio Janeiro, S14.0O; TO Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81 .30d1l.50; to
United Kingdom for orders nominal for
lumber, 4-pound, IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 800; to Phila-
delphia, 500; to Boston. $500; to Balti
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are
As Cd Genoa, Is, 3d43s Cd; Adr!atic. IS, 6dQ
IS Sd South America, rosin, 65c per barrel
of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam-To Bos-
ton. lie per 100 pounds on rosn, soc on
spirits; to New York, rosin, S1zc per 100
pounds; spirits. Soc; to Philadelphia, rosin,
7l6c per 100 pounds, spirits, soc; to Balti-
more, rosin, 7lac per 100 pounds, spirits. 70c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July Is. p. m.-Flour held
steady; winter wheat, lower grades. 49, 20
6l3.10; do. fair to fancy. $1,000 50; do pat
ents, S4.00d4O5; Minnesota clear, g. 5000. 20;
patents. So 906i460; low extras, 50. 5OTf3. Il:
city mills, S4.COd4.25; southern flour quiet !;
steady; common to fair extra, 2.20d3.o0,
ic lower with options, closed steady: No
. red, store and elevator, 749sc; ahoat
752tc. Options were less active and ir-
regular, closing steady at 1@11sc Decline
No red, July and August. 1850; Sep
TENDER, 7I2lc; October, 751sc; December,
76l4c; May, 1870. Corn fairly active. lower
with options; No. ,, 1880, elevator; 1890.
ahoat. Options were dull and 1isc lover
July and August, $3.50: September. 4SaIc :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

ISL; Northwestern. 49,; do preferred.
Rock Island, IS; ST. Paul. SIS: do pre-
terred. l23i2; Silver Certificates. Co.,: Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. So. do 10 preferred.
Wabash. St l. and r. 3. 10 do preferred.
Su's' Western Union. sli4: Wheeling and
Lake Erie, ISIS; 10 do preferred. IS: South
common, 1875; Southern hallway pre-
ferred, 42A
State BOnds-Alabama \. 1O7; 10 r. 1G7 /:
DO {, "; Louisiana stamped -, leo: North
carolina Is. l02: North Carolina Is, 127:
Tennessee. new set. 3s -: Virginia Is. pre-
Ierred. Slas Virginia Trust Receipts, 8;
Virginia Funding Debt. 62ss. South car
olina as, los.
Government Bonds-Cnited States 4s.
registered, IL: United States As. coupons,
ny United SAFES 3. reFisferel 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
The Professor. Last Words.

Billy" the son of a New York lawyer.
is a large overgrown boy who attends St
Paul Academy at Concord. N. H, and
has a desire 10 be placed on the foot ball
team; consequently lie allows his hair to
grow a la chrysanthemum, says the New
York Times.
He wore such a thatch last winter at the
time that one of his favorite professors
died. He was sufficiently affected by the
death to impart the news Of II to his
mother Oh a postal card He did is as
follows:
pear Mother: Professor IS dead; and
what do you think his last words to me
were? Billy why don't you have your
hair cut? Your loving son, Billy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

New York. July 23.-Arrived, schooner
Willie l.. Newton. Coombs, Brunswick
Herman b. Ogden, Sheppard Brunswick
Island City, Voorhees,. Savannah; Bessie
Whiting, Dayton, Charleston.
Cleared, schooners John II. May, Masin,
Fernandina; John II. Tingue, Buidge,
Germantown, Ga.
Sailed. schooner Waccamaw, Squires.
Georgetown, S. c.
Boston, July 23.-Sailed, schooners r.
Bowers, Port Royal: Susan N. Picker
ing Brunswick.
Brunswick, July 2].-sailed, schooners.
Crosby, Stubbs, Darien
Bull River, July 23-Sailed. schooner
Agnes Manning, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, July 23.-Arrived, schooner
Chauncey e. Burk, Fish. Brunswick
Cleared schooner Robert j. Barr, Cor
son, Fernandina.
Belfast, July 22-Arrived, bark Karsten
Lanyard (Norl, Tormensen. Brunswick.
Charleston $. c., July 25.-Cleared,
schooner Maggie J. Lawrence, Holloway,
Baltimore.
Sailed, schooner Priscilla, Scribner, VAN
glider, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

Cincinnati. July 25.-AppIes 50G75c per
barrel; fancy early harvest. Sl.OOnl.35 per
barrel. Peaches. Georgia. 75cdSl.25 for
good TO choice; 81 50fjl75 for fancy: Cali
~ harvest. Sl50H20 per barrel: Califor-
MIA, barrel, S22j per box. Plums. fancy,
2jc0J0c per box; California, Sl25d1.75 per
box; Damsons, S2.00a2& per bushel.
Muskmelons. fancy. shipped, 40 to case.
$l.00 per crate; S22jG2.75 per barrel. home
grown, S5.WGG.0O per barrel Watermel-
ons, S5.00dS00 for fair; Sl0O0G12.00 per
hundred, for fancy: S75O0ai25O0 per car
load. Oranges, california navel, $3.50 per
box; Seeding, S2.750S.25 per box; messina,
81 25q2 n per box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
EXPORTS.

Per Steamship City of Macon for Bos-
ton-20S bales domestics and yarns, 50
bales wool, 1910 barrels rosin, 226 barrels
spirits turpentinc, 1923 feet lumber 10
bales hides. "a casks clay 351 barrels
fruit. 42G boxes fruit, 20 barrels vegetables
"a boxes vegetables 100 tons pig iron, 81
packages merchandise, 40 baskets vege-
tables, 399 sacks cotton seed, 10000 shin
giles.
Per schooner Emily +. Northam, for
Philadelphia-2S4,2 78 feet D. D. lumber
j. F. Craig & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, July 25.-Apples and pears
duh and inferior in quality and prices.
Peaches selling well and firmer tor fines.
Fine grapes in light supply, and inquired
for. Choice berries and melons in fair
sale Apples, crate, 2JUJ0c. Pears Lee
Conte, barrel. 7JcNSl50 Grapes. Florida
case, $i50d350 basket. 2JG25c Peaches
carrier, 60cQ$l75; crate. 5Olr75c: basket
40W5Jc. Watermelons, per hundred, 5000
=. 90; carload, 5O0On20J.OO MuskInelons
barrel. $1,000 l.50; baskets, 50cga.75; car
rier, $l.5O0250.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

Per Central railroad July 25-3 cars lime.
! car meal, ! car coke, 2 cars meat, cars
wood, u cars melons, 30 tons pig iron. rs
packages merchandise, 2,345 barrels rosin.
1872 barrels spirits.
Per Florida Central and PenlnsuIar
Railroad, July Z5-5 cars melons, II cars
merchandise, cars wood, l car household
goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

hrm, at 24izc: receipts. CO casks Rosfn
$50 strained. hrm, Sis to SIS; receiDfs'
ilmington, n c. July 25.-Rosin firm.
Us turpentine firm; machine. sc. irres--i-
ar ar SIC DID. Tar firm, $50. Crude tIi--
Psitl ne quiet; hard. 81 ~; soft. $40: viz
New York. July s5.-Rosin dull: steady.
IT. Illlnel; common 10 good. 81 55qI $50.
AuIpehune quiet; steady; Z7ILG2Se.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Ole Smith Ploug (Nor), Ormund-
sen, aterson Downing.
Schooner Emily l.. Northam, Johnston.
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
RICE.

Inc ne market Is quiet. The following QUO
tatlons are posted al the Roard ~ 49,.
q ,ieah-Fer pound. fair. 3G3Itc; good 81.
80: prime. 454Q41@c; head. &c: JOB lots.
Rough-i5cG$l.2O per busheI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

~--~~--~----~--~-~--
SAVANNAH, Friday. July %. 1895.
-~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~---~-~~~-~ ~~~-~-~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~
sun fuses 0tu9
sun sets 900
II Oh water at Ft. Pulaski IL :O6 am. IL % pm
High water at Savannah 1906 am 1925 pm.
10Th meridian time.
Time ball on city Exchange drops 1900
m, 18th meridian.
NCtc-The time ball fell 4 seconds late
THURSDAY July o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
PASSENGERS.

Per Steamship City of Macon for Bos-
ton-Miss Lucy G. Hull. Mr.. Wilkins and
family, Mrs. H. ID. Gardner, Miss Flor
ence Elliott, c. Tibbets, s. Il. Eaton, p.
Barrett, Margaret A. Walker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Ship Union Ger, Freese. New York
J. G. Andersen q co.
Schooner Lauretta. Simmons. Sapelo,
etc, with % casks spirits turpentine and
81 barrels rosn.
Schooner Maid of the Mist, Sapelo, etc,
with % casks spirits turpentine and n
barrels rOSin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all hydrographlc infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of yes
sells free Of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office In Custom House Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelcts received
for transmission to the navy department
For addition al shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
sAILED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Macon, Boston.
Bark Amaranth Ger, Gutujewskl.
Bark Olo Smith Ploug, from Tybee for
Brunswick.
Schooner Emily Il. Northam. Philadel-
phla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA,

Steamer Alpha, Finney. Beaufort-C.
II. Medlock Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

ne cash quotations were as follows:
tlour was frmer but no further advance
took place. There was little better call
on local account. No. spring wheat 6g7s
772zsc; No. 2, red. G97sc; No. 3 corn, 4sSs6S
1915. Lard. Sc 221ad6 %; short rib sides
s6.O5d610; dried salted shoulders S562ihS}
S5a5; short clear sides, $6.5OQJ6.62ls. Wits
Cincinnati, July 25.-Flour quiet; winter
patent, s.. l5p3.S5; fancy $34003. co; fam
Ky $S.03@3;25. Wheat firm and higher:
mixed, track, 43c; No. 2 white track.
SIC. oats active; No. white, track
22Sse ; No. mixed, 2sc. Pork easy: mess
$il'Z2. Lard easier; steam leaf, 6s4c; ket-
tie lard, CSC. Bacon easy; loose shouI-
ders, Sac; short rib sides. sac; boxed
meats meats &c more. Dry sailed meats easy;
shoulders, 5≻ short ribs, sac; short
clear sides, SIC; boxed meats &c more
Whisky easy. quiet, N.23.
81. Louis, No, July 25.-Flour active
Rig sdS,5 %. patents s?;gogseo; 70 fancy y.
lower; July, 69@4c; August. G6Ic; septen-
TENDER, 4lHc; December, s0szc. Oafs
higher; July, &c; September, 22lac asked;
Lard, prime steam, &C.; choice, G12Ikc.
Bacon, boxed shoulders. Csc; longs. sac:
clear ribs. &c; short clear, &c. Dry salt
ed meats. shoulders, 5ssc; longs, 6ssc:
wines steady, at 1923.
Baltimore, July 25.-Flour quiet; wheat
No. 2, red. firm; spot. the month and Au-
gust, 11sG1Ac; September. S21sQ 729sc;
December 75c bid; steamer. No O. red
6sa6Sl4c; southern BY sample. 73G7ic: do
on grade, 1O073c Corn easy; mixed, spot
and the month, 49d49Lc; August 4SihG
4sAc; September, 4S14@4s12c; year. 4O5sc BID;
southern white corn, 5id52c; do yellow
55c; oats steady, demand slack; No. g.
white western. 32c asked: No. 2, mixed
western, 30c asked. Rye quiet. No. 2. 50Go
SIC. Hay strong and higher Choice
timothy, $l700d1750. Grain freights quiet
unchanged. Provisions unchanged But,
ter steady, unchanged Coffee unchanged.
Sugar strong, unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
Plant System

Is95-rlme shown at saVsnnah 105h meTIdI7a-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26


Time Table in Effect July s,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
COTTON.

The local market continued quiet and
steady. with sales of bales reported at
,be Cotton Exchange.
The following Were the official spot quo
,ati3ns at the close of the market. at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-06

LESLIE c. uisLAcK, Editor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-06
FLAW IN THE TITLE

The cable brings a peculiarly dis
tressing tale from Rome. 1t appears
that the baroness Gina Sabrero has
Just secured divorce there from her
husband, +. W. Wilcox of Hawaii
Wilcox is now serving a thirty-year
sentence in the Honolulu penitentiary,
A few years ago he. made tour
through Italy. where he met the
baroness, and, posing as the heir ap-
parent Of the Hawaiian throne, won
her hand in marriage. Gina went
sailing through Italy, cutting "A wide,
bilious swath because "her husband
one day would be king Of the Sand
wich Islands" Last year she accom-
panied her husband to Hawaii, and on
arriving there learned that instead of
being immensely wealthy and king
in embryo he was the son of poor
carpenter and a Kanaka woman. He
had not red cent, aud no more claim
upon royal title in Hawaii than in
England. So Gina went sadly home,
sued for a divorce and secured one.
She insists that her heart has beer
broken, but close observers of such
things are inclined to think that the
fracture can be patched up with court
plaster IL the right man does the court
ing. 1t would be advi- able for Miss
Vanderbilt to insist on an abstract ot
title before she proceeds further with
! her purchase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-06
meld the WRONG mand.

a charming young woman who lives
on the West Side and her young man
found the Summit street cars packed
90 the doors last Friday evening when
they started for the Auditorium. says
the Kansas City Star Nothing daunted.
Miss West Side sought a place upon the
step Of the platform. She bad barely
room for one foot and as the car
lurched and heeled she clung -
Charles big. strong hand Occasionally
under the cover OF the darkness, she
squeezed Il tenderly, because-weil, be-
cause she and Charlie are engaged.
And so she held on 10 the hand for
many blocks.
Charlie said she, "aren't you about
worn out holding me on the ear with
your one poor. tired hand2"
WHAT" erisd Charlie IN a horrifled
tone.
Mademoiselle looked up and then
dropped the hand franticsny. She had
been holding 10 and squeezing tho hand
of an entire stranger young fellow
with a black mustache and a pleasing
eye.
II beg a thousand pardonsr gasped
mademoiseile
Don't mention a." replied the
stranger. You were entirely wet
come"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-06
First Published in Daily Leader DC
tober 30.
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that at a ses-
sion of the board of commissioners, OF
Logan county, oklahoma territory,
held on the ED day of Sent, A ID. 1895,
petition signed by q. ". ohmart and
others of Guthrie township, asking for
a survey for the purpose OF locating a
certain county road, described as fol-
lows:
Commencing at the southeast corner
of ne IT Of sec IS, twp lG. n of range .
west; thence running west loo rods on
half section line between ne or Of sec
] 3 and sc ar of said sec IL, twp 10,
west; thence south one aud one-hali
miles between the sc ar of sw or OF sec
Is, twp 10. r W; also between NV ar
and ne or, and sw or and sc or of sec
10, twp 10, . W, where IL intersects
the section line between sections "a
and so, twp l6, CIV was presented,
and that Jack Tearney, J. j. Sampson
and w. c. King, viewers, and IL. l..
White, county surveyor, will meet at
the place of beginning of said road on
the Goth day of November, A. ID. 1898,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and pro-
ceed TO view and survey said road, and
give all parties hearing.
Done by order of the board of com
missionersOf Logan county, Oklahoma
territory X. Emmett Stewart
County Clerk and Clerk of said
Board.
Guthrie, o T, Oct 2s, 1895.