davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

nary STEP and the girl bounced toward
the stairs with another cry.
AS she passed him, the captain caught
sight of that which she had concealed be-
hind her back, and which she bad forgot
ten in this extreme moment. 1t was
pistol.
She ran TO the.first step, and standing
there faced the men, one hand extended
with perpendicular palm, and the other
holding the pistol at her side. "Oh,
please, don't go up there. Nobody is
there indeed there is not. P-l-e-s-s-e."
Then suddenly she sank swiftly down
upon the step, and huddling forlornly,
began 10 weep in the agony and with
the convulsive tremors of an infant. The
pistol fell from her fingers and ratified
down TO the floor.
The astonished troopers looked at their
astonished captain. There was a short
silence.
Finally the captain stopped and picked
up the pistol. 1t was a heavy weapon OF
the army pattern. He ascertained that 1t
was empty.
lie leaned toward the shaking girl and
said gently: 'fWill you tell me what
you were going 10 do with this pistol3"
He had TO repeat the question num-
ber OF times, but at last muffed voice
said, "Nothing."
'Nothingi'' He insisted quietly upon
further answer. At the tender tones OF
the captains voice, the phlegmatic corpo-
raj turned and winked gravely at the man
next TO him.
won't you tell me?"
The girl shook her head.
''Please tell me-. -
The silcnt privates were moving their
feet unessily and wondering how long
they were to wait.
The captain said, "Please won't you
| tell me?"
Then this girls voice began in stricken
| tones, half-coherent, and amid violent
sobbing: "It was grandpa's. He-he--h he
| said he was going 10 shoot anybody who
| came in here-he didn't care ~ there were
| thousands OF 'em. And-and i know he
would, and / was afraid they'd kill him.
And so-and-so / stole away his pistol
| and' was going to hide IL y hen you-you
you kicked open the door"
The men Strengthened up and looked ut
| each other. The girl began to weep
again.
The captain mopped his brow. He
peered down at the girl He mopped his
brow again. Suddenly he said: "Ah,
don't cry like that"
He moved restlessly and looked down
at his boots. He mopped his brow again.
Then he gripped the corporal by the
arm and dragged him some yards back
| from the OF hers "Jones, he said, in an
| intensely earnest voice, "will you tell me
what In the devil l am going to do?"
| The corporal's countenance became illu-
minated with satisfaction at being thus
| requested TO advise his superior officer.
He adopted an air of great thought, and
finally said: "Well, of course, the feller
with the grey sleeve must be upstairs, and
we must get past the girl and up. there
somehow. Suppose take her by the arm
and lead her.
"whatl" interrupted the captain from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09
ecopyrighteS. 1895.

PART III.
The bright lights of the day flashed
into the the old house wDen the captain
angrily kicked open the door he was
aware of q wide hallway carpeted with
mating and extending deep into the
dwelling. There was also an old walnut
hat rack and a little marble topped table
with a vase and two books upon IL.
Further back was a great venerable nre
place containing dreary ashes
But directly in front OF the captain
was a young girl The flying open OF the
door had obviously been an utter aston
ishment to her and she remained trans
fixed there in the middle OF the floor,
staring at the captain with wide eyes.
She was like child caught at the time
of raid upon the cake She wavered to
and fro upon her feet and held her hands
behind her. There were two little points
OF terror in her eyes as she gazed mp at
the young captain in dusty blue, with
his reddish, bronze complexion, his yell
low hair, his bright sabre held threaten
tngly.
These two remained motionless and
silent, simply staring at each other for
some moments.
The captain felt his rage fade out OF
him and leave his mind limp. He had been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

The man in front OF the postofiice said,
as he eyed me with his single optic:
"Some of the subjects you have touched
upon the last several weeks have met with
my hearty appreciation, but must differ
from you in some degree when you seem
ingly truckle TO the dominant party"
What my friend was trying to get at l
didn't know, as / have studiously avoided
bringing politics into any discussion at
the "Tea Table," because ii is not condu-
Give to that pleasant feeling which
should be apparent at an afternoon gath
ering of ladies and gentlemen after the
business of the day, which has been vex-
atious and otherwise, is over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

CoRBErT's 3 SAN ANTONIO QUARTERS.
suburbs of the ancient and picturesque
city. The oommodious clubhouse of the
San Antonio Jockey club las been placed
at his disposal and the track is in fine con-
dition for his road work
A handball court has been erected near
the house according to plans made by n
New York architect and approved by the
champion. The designer had no very great
strain on his intellect for the entire
shooting match. aS Texas sports say,
consists of four high wooden walls. Rooms
have been provided for the party ut the
clubhouse and have all hoon refurnishcd
at a considerable expense $50.
Tho Russell cottage. which wiIl.be occu.
pied ssaresidcfce tg. tllcS Sslaylpion and
Mrs Cerbett, is a handsome place on Alo-
ma Heights. fashionable suburb four
miles from the city. These accommoda.
tlons have been provided through the cf.
forts OF the citizens Of san Antonio under
tho active leadership and direction of r. J..
Martin, general paescngcr agent of the san
Antonio aud Aran~a. Pass railway. and
George n. walker, manager of the Granu
Opera House. Fitzsimmons IN doing his
Ssslnips In Corpus CtstssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09
VACATION q
NORTH SEEKONK.
by HARRY CLARKE,
Doyle Avenue Grammar School
DOYLE AVENUE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

DOYLE AVENUE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Sept. l3, 1895.
To THE EDITOR OF THE News:
DEAR SIR--DuriDg my vacation, l went
out TO nv uncle's farm in North See
konk. 1t Is large farm, with 200 hens
and chickens, four horses and beautiful
little pony, named Clover.
They have 10 Jersey cows, and l en-
ioyed going around TO watch them be
MIXED. Three OF their horses they use
for the farm work, and Dolly, the pony's
mother, they use in the carriage, i had
great sport hunting for eggs at night In
the day time / went fishing, but did not
catch anything OF any consequences. Sew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

eral times ! went hunting with my uncle,
and the dog Dandy out In the woods. Us
ually we caught squirrels or partridges,
but one day we caught two foxes; we
kept the tails, which were very pretty,
but ii was too warm to keep the skins.
After months visit, i had TO return
to my home in the city. Since my re-
turn. have heard that thieves broke in
to the postoffice near my uncle's, and Sc
cured stamps and money. OF course 1t
alarmed my uncle's family, and the
other families around there so that they
have to be pretty careful, and lock up Sc
curely at night. hope 10 be able TO go
out to my uncle's next year and stay
just as long as did this year. for al
ways have fine time when go there.
remain, Yours sincerely,
HARRY CLARKE,
II Knowles street, Providence, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

House last evening, and saw the last half
Of act second of Nancy" in which Miss
Fanny Rice is making quite success this
season. Manager Morrow informs me
that he has some of the best attractions
before the public booked for future pres
entation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

The Misfit Clothing Parlor, 1893 West
minister street. are headquarters for fine
clothing at the lowest possible price.
Just d.op in there and look at the goods.
That viii settle the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09
coRsETT's TRAINING ouARrEKs

Sam Antonio Citizens Provide the Cham
pion With the Best the City Affords.
There Is at least no law in Texas pre-
venting a man from training for boxing
contest and Champion James J. Corbett
will doubtless complete his preparation for
the meeting with Fitzsimmons at the COM
Portable place provided him by some of the
citizens of San Antonio. The champions
quarters are beautifully situated in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

ster street, opens a branch on fremont
street, Boston, today. Mr.. Palm has ex-
pended about $1,000 in fitting up the en-
tiance to the same, and he intends TO re-
main an indefinite time at the Hub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

The place TO discuss politics Is on the
cur bstone, in the corner grocery or cigar
store, or in the secret chambers OF the
leaders who make out the states and
mark out the policy of the pending cam
paign. But politics can cut no figure in
this department, as there is nothing that
warrants the assumption that anything
of the kind would be OF interest TO those
who every evening gather around the
festive board to talk about and discuss
anything and everything OF light and
pleasant nature except politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

In 81 years from now il will not make
any difference what you think and what
you say. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

between his clenched teeth. As he turned
away from the corporal, he said fiercely
over his shoulder: "You touch that girl
and I'll split your skull"
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09
GOLD NET:O

sold VET"
My Dear Sir-I have been greatly
amused and entertained by your phi.
losophical, logical and semi-humorous
writing, in "Tea Table Talk, and wish to
commend you for the seeming good hu-
NOR which permestes your writing. Will
you do me the favor at some future time
TO discuss the subject OF "one idea peo-
pie, OF whom you, like myself, meet
many. Hoping you will grant my re-
quest, remain,
Yours very respectfully,
EATON &. BROWN,
ass Public street.
Providence, October Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

EATON G. BROWN:
NV Dear Sir-I will try TO get 10 the
matter you speak OF some time whom in
the mood.
Respectfully yours,
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

The sewing machine is life tsving, la.
bor saving apparatus The best machine
of any make hereabouts Is the Wheeler
x Wilson. You can have a machine OF
this make put in your house upon very
reasonable terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09
Moods

Moods:
DID you ever think that good many
people have what they call moods? Fact.
II you find men in the right mood you
can generally do business with them,
and " you study mems moods YOU will
not do any OF the following things
You will not solicit an advcrtiseme eut
from n man when II rains.
You will not call ON man for money
when the weather is not propitious
You will not ask for favors before
rather than after dinner. ., sutf
You will never try to tell story at a
funeral, and expect 10 get a laugh -frs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-09

The Crystal Maze now ., III ws,tpin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January / and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
I. 1925. are s.. 439 cess. There were filed
for record yesterday II deeds, me consid-
erations aggregating i2.6oS. s.. Following
is the list as furnished by the Daily
Record room e Scheuerulan block:
James Dougan 10 John X. Munroe, lot
IS. block 8 Mnnson & Clusters add. $25.
Charles c. Brundase 10 Ernest A.
Halnes lot IN block :, Francis r. Days
lie Granda add. Se59.
F Pike 30 Ellen II. McQuivey. lots
9 and 10 block "a. Bigelow's add so.
Ellen II and WE. McQuivey to Edmond
Pike, lots and 10. block Il. Bigeiows
add sl.So.
elise Investment Company ana Moore
Investment and Mortgage Company 20
Aurelia 8. Fafnsworth. lot Z. block -.
and lots 90 and 81, block ,. Brooklyn
add s75o.
Sheriff 70 Malcolm McDougau. lots 20
e and - block 1os. Gilman Park: blocks
81. A. q and a. Pontiac add: lots l 70
& block >. Washington Central Improve
merit Company's Is add. Kent: lots Is
Is and II. block =. same compaay's Knob
Hiu add Kent: lots and ,. block l.
9Th Motor Line add, sSS5.
r-7Hfp Peterson - Hans Sorensen, lot
y. block :. Lake View AID. s1i0.
Sheriff 20 Mary NJ. Miller Tot l, block
S.. \ n Denny's add. sS774. ..
7. .. Ford 20 Mary ". Miller. lot T.
block 81. ReIPs Heirs II add. a. c, 81.
Irving 7. Cole 20 Mary NJ. Miller. lot 2
block q. Bell's Heirs II ada a. .. 80 80.
Albert T.. Bailey 70 Ise0uarI Trlnboiu.
Iot 81 block Is, Gilman park. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Ella johnson has sailed for the
north on a sealing cruise.
Steamer Fairhaven is being repaired
and cleaned at the Madison street slip.
Schooner Yukon has gone north on a
cruisa for talibut and will fetch her
cargo.
sam Hardness has been appointed head
salesman and shipping clerk at the City
dock.
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton has resumed
her run 10 Port Biai1eiey. relieving the
Fleetwood.
Sloop Morning Star has arrived with
5000 pounds OF halibut and the Prospector
is in with "a like amount.
Schooner Annie, of Port Townsend, had
good luck on her last trip and brought in
15.ooo pounds OF fine haltbut.
The little schooner Alley has come down
the ptFwarnish river from Georgetown
and Will engage I'm coast trading.
Steamer Evangel took a load of loggers'
supplies. including -four. feed and hay,
from the City dock to Hadloek.
The work on the new texas for the
Clan Mcdonald was finished last night.
1t contains four large state rooms.
Today the City OF Puebla viii sail from
the Ocean dock for San Francisco, and
L
Capt. Bruins Of the steamer Edith f.
caught a large sole IN the bay yesterday.
II was IS inches long and weighed "a
pounds.
Steamer RosaIie last evening took a car
load OF -four TO Port Gamble She also
had a car OF -four and car OF shorts for
Victoria
Tug Magic towel the volante TO sea
from Port Gamble with lumber. and
brought in the Uncle John and Tidal Wave
for Tacoma
Schooners Pilot and Aceldo have gone
north 10 Queen cbarlotte sound At the
Flattery banks for two days thay did not
catch a FISH.
Schooner Lizzie r. Mill be launched at
Ballard today end brought around 70 the
city. She will engage IN trading on the
Alaska route.
Steamer Sehone has changed her sched-
ule so as 20 leave here at 10 2. m and ar
rive at p. IN. She Is making better
time than was anticipated.
Tug STountaineer, which toret the bark
Forest Queen 70 sea, returned Sunday
night, having made the tow in thirty-two
hours. The Mountaineer reports fine
weather at the cape.
Steamer City ot Champaign commenced
yesterday morning on her run TO Skagtt
river to make daily round trips. This Is
the first time any steamer has under
taken this schedule, except the Clan Nc
Donald for short time last year.
Tug Mascotte towed the hull Of the
steamer Anna NJ. Pence. which was burn
al last week. 20 this port yesterday. ieav-
ing IL AZ the slip next 20 the coal bunk
ers. The boat was burned to the water
line. Capt Benjamin, the owner, NAV
use the hull for new steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
TRAGEDY OF All WAITS LIFE.
Accidentally Killed His Partner ana
Narrowly Escaped a Hanging.

Narrowly Escaped a hanging
7. has been learned BY the police that
All Wah, who was arrested last FRIDAY
niph- on suspicion of stealing chickens,
had been visiting Mrs II. l. feslers
chicken house. John Madigan, the gar
dener. was at the police station yesterday
afternoon and identified the three black
60 ono gray chickens as Mrs. Yesler's
nropertv. and signed complaint charging
the willy Chinaman with petty larceny.
The case will be tried this afternoon
Very few people know that All Wan is
mona other than All Chung, who was tired
a. Port Townsend a number OF years ago
for murder Chung and a partner were
charcoal burners living in little mouse
naar Irnndale. one day Chung lett ana
puer, 70 Seattle and later returned TO Port
.r,urneand where he astonished the mo-
s-,,1s among the Cinnamon by making the
announcement: 'Sye kill my partner. lie
ia under the cabin"
The information was Immediately placed
r., the hands OF the authorities. VINO Went
70 the cabin and found the body. the man
having been shot Chung was indicted for
murder in the first degree, but when IL
came to getting an attorney 10 deiena MN
e., fr,srrrrnountable obstacle was met with
r-traftx " II white. who was United
states district attorney at that time. said
,hat he had his hands fun OF government
business hut he would do what ne could
for the Chiraman. Then G. Morris Halter
who was drowned fn 1Sss with DR. Minor.
a~ase and volunteered 20 assist. Their
services were accepted by the court, so
they walked over TO she tail 10 see II their
client bad any defense
chung told them that the blue-3ays were
~ the habit OF coming around the house
AMI ptekInx up rice. all the time making
a hsg racket by 'crattering. one afternoon
Chung was hitting the pipe when me
bl,,a-fays commenced chsttertng again
He felt drowsy. but the noise disturbed
ttr, ve~v much Finally ne could not
staEd il any longer. so he got IN, ana, tax
gng his elsn. fred al the blue-1ays, bar NIX
rs mariner. who happened 70 os IN me
Nessrx White and Halter followed thls
IRE az defense. ard. 20 their surprise. prob
ah1v. cleared TIE defendant
srher Gshung's brethren wanted 20 nang
hIrn. and IL was with some difficulty that
White got his ChinsnaI out OF town and
brought him here. More trouble came. Tor
.AA feeling zzzuis. the Monaghan was f4-
tense, SO much so, n fact. that Chung vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02


London July l-Silvss, SD. Consois.
i0TA- Rate OF interest, Bank OF England.
2 per cent
New York. July lite Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The chief busi-
ness continues 20 be investment stocks
and South African shares. the principal
feature In the latter being the demand for
those In outlying districts OF Transvaal.
Americans opened dull and spir'tless, but
hardened up a little at the close, Pacinc
stocks being however. 10th 10 respond to
the improved tone. There is less compei-
ton for English treasury bills.
Breadstufs and Grains.
Liverpool, July 1-wheat-Spot, Quiees
demand. poor; No. 2. red winter IS Sd; No.
2, red spring, stocks exhausted: NO. l.
hard Manitoba, IS Id: No. !. California,
IS sd. Futures opened quiet. I'D higher;
July, IS I'd: August. So sssd September. IS
gid: October, IS I'D; November. IS I'D;
December. IS SID.
Corn-Spot, firm: American. mixed new,
"a 4lad Futures closed steady. Il AID low
or; July. ~ Sd. August, IS s19d: September.
IS AID. October, IS I'D; November, Is Sd
December. 4s sad.
Flour-Dun; demand, poor: st. Louis,
fancy winter. 7s Cd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July i.-Arrived-.Aus-
tralia, Honolulu; ship Dashing Wave,
Tacoma Departed-Homer. Coos Bay.
Freigflts and charters-N orwegian steam
er Oscar III, now at Tacoma, lumber
thence to South Africa. American bark
Richard III, coal from Departure Bay to
San Francisco.
Port Townsend, July 1.-Special.-Ar-
rived-Bar{< Germania- from San Fran
cisco at Seattle; schooner BERTHE Minor.
from Honolulu for Port Blakeley to load
lumber for San Francisco: schooner Sadie.
from San Francisco at Tacoma; steamer
Walla Wella, from San Francisco for
Sound ports: barkentino Willie r. Hume,
from Eureka at Port Biakeley TO load
lumber for Sydney. A bark and two
schooners are coming UP The straits
Port Gamble, June 29.-Sailed--Schr
Meteor. Capt. Bjorn. for San Pedro; schr
yolant. Capt Erratt. for Hilo. Hawaiian
isles.
Hoquiam. July 1.-Safed-Schr o. N.
Kellogg for Honolulu: str Point Iona,
from Cosmopolis. for San Francisco.
Sailed June 29-Schr Novelty. for Pisa
qua Chile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstufYs and Grains.


San Francisco. July i.-Flour-Family
EXTRAS. g .50I3.eo: bakers extras. $40
(sa; superfne, 81 3s172 60 per barrel.
WheGt-No. shipping wheat, 93s.c for
rev and sihc for old: milling. s7i1c1$f.
Barley--Feed. fair to good. 60c. choice.
cssc brewing. 7Oa75c-
Disabling. slgi.9: Surprise. SIG
il.ss: fancy feed. sld1.oS; good TO choice.
FsGsOc: poor to fair. s0qs5c. gray. $50
&c.
Wool and Hops.
The following is from Thomas Denigan,
Son q Co.'S review OF tho wool market:
The past weeks trade has been large.
embracing all descriptions Of spring
stocks within the range OF our quota
tons. Low grade California woods from
shs San Joaquin and South have been
pretty we'll sold up to scourers. and the
liberal receipts from efendoeino and
Humboldt counties are being taken
ss fast as received at fun prices for the
choicest clips. The early clips lsay two
weeks ago) OF these woods were sold at
eRllc today: the best ones are held at
IglGsc. ana commission houses were
not anxious TO sell. The belief IS current
ihaf the London auction sales opening
sa'y 3 VIII be wen attended and that
prices viii rule higher than the April
Tor better things In the near future. The
speculators are operating very largely IN
ee territories at prices that indicate their
eohNience In the future market. and that
also indicates a belief that the depres-
aoa In wool will soon be a thin of the
past"
Wool-spring, years fleece. San Joa-
ea'n. per pound. 6dSisc: SIX 10 eight
months do. SgSis; six to eight months
caaveras and foothf'1. free. sGioc; do.
effective. sGsc; Northern. good 10 choice.
Eaise: do. detective. Sdtec. Nevada
srrsng. light and choice. sgiic; heavy.
sssc.
Hops-4Qsc per pound.
Closing Quotations.
Nheat-null: Decem Der 81 .nfs.
Eariey-Dull; December. s2hc.
corn-Si.i0
Rran-SA.50
Produce
Green apples. es7soc: red apples. yc0
70. raspeerries, s. 500: common straw
berries. saSR2s0
Green corn. 2sclfsl a sack: green peas
sasec; string beans. flATsl4c.
Nild ducks. S284: Young ROSTERS SVf
ss5, flyers. A.50g35; large ROSTERS. $sas.So.
New rel onions, 6AI7o,
Aca$l.
FANCY creamery butter. l6116c; fancy
uify butter. 1l0l2iSc.
,Fancy mild cheese, now. 1sGSc: for
Aas'era, ii0lst-c.
sore eggs. ls6lSc
ffear, quarter sacks, 1900: four.
oTsgoa. STeo; ronr Washington. 1850.
,,aeat, eentais. $50: barley. censs4s.
l.s"i oats. $50: Oregon, 81: corn, i--so:
sse ~; hams. sacks, 80. potatoes.
.sekS %A5e; Oregon. 81; onions. sacks.
- Gran. sacks : 50. Oregon 1870; mid
sl,gs, sacks S3S. hay. tons, tao; wool,
o2eS, ~; O-eSoa. -. Washington. GIL
WIRE. gallons. sea
Financial.
ssyer Bars. $50 G D.. Dratts-Sighe .....-s
~ssiean aolsSN s454 telegraph ....--.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
land once business crows

Receiver John Y. Terry. OF The local
land once. reports that the receipts for
June were ssei2.ei. as compared with
ASH IS for the same month II 1896 ana
3 al GO for May. 1SsS. The receiver saws
that taking the last quarter as whole.
there has been n slight Increase in bust
ness. Following is a synopsis OF the re-
port Tor June:
Sales Of pubic lands - - acres. en-
hracirr cash entries No. rT1Ea 10 No. ~ 70
20 Inclusive. S5Ss ~ embracing entry No.
Ia $40. Port Angeles town lots. So
fees received on three Presumption des,ia-
rattouS. s.. fees received on * hornsstea i
entries. Ss45; commissions received On
S4s2.U acres embraced thereby. s3fs -.
omissions received On - final home
stesas. siSt y: fees received on timber
land eEtry So; fees received on > can~nl.
latfons. s.: fees received on testimony
81 Is. total. a.0i2. FL.