davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

The taxpayers will not be as ready
as Comptroller McCardy to see the
humorous side of a refusal to lower
excessive salaries and lessen mu-
nicipal expenditures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. 5.-secretary
Hpke Smith reached here today from
Gainesville, where his family is sum
mering. Tomorrow he speaks on the
financial question at Jefferson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

In Wyoming they are selling horses
at from SO to So apiece. Soon they
will be considered not worth can
ming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

The national banks are increasing
their circulation, although Mr.. Sow
ereign has not yet declared that boy
colt off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

Continued on Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

The grade of Chicago's streets has
been raised, by degrees, several feet
above the original level. What pity
that the same cannot be said of it's
aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

After the news reports that Duluth
has sent out, she oughtn't to hesi-
tate over a little matter like Sunday
shows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
WARLIKE NEGROES,
Chicago Blacks Would Send an
Army to Spring Valley.

Chicago Blacks Would Send an
Army to Spring Valley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Some of the
colored residents of Chicago have
been wrought up in a dangerous con-
dition by the report of the outrages
committed against their brethren at
Spring Valley. Some of the more rad
ical have openly threatened to march
against the foreigners there with an
armed force. Late tonight the fol-
lowing call to arms was issued and
of the South side:
TO the colored people of Chicago:
There will be a meeting at 500 State
street at a. m. Aug. 6, and we want
all able-bodied men to come. The time
has come for US to raise our arms in
defense of our race. They are killing
our people all over the country Every
day we read of the lynching, murder
ing and outraging of our people, We
must remember that this is our coIIn-
try, and unless we fight for our rights
the foreigners will run us out, as tht.
government has net protected and will
not protect us as we protected it il,
the time of need.
eve ask all able-bodied colored men
to respond to thiE call, as they must
have our aid at Spring Valley before
5 p. m. Tuesday or they will slaughter
the helpless women and children thar
are left. We have got to do this, and
we may as we'll die now as to die a
year frow now.
.'F: S. MOORE,
''W. c. HAWKINS,
"H. M. FISHER -
A mass meeting was held earlier in
the night, at which speeches were
made by Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett
and others. A telegram was sent to
Gov. Altgeld asking him to see that
the colored miners are protected, and
it was decided to hold another meet
ing on Wednesday night, and if by
that time no action has been taken by
the governor, arrangements will be
made to send nurses and other assist
ance to Spring Valley. Several men,
bers of colored military organiza ton
who were present declared that if the
state would not protect the coIored
men at Spring Valley they would go
there and give the Italians all the fight
they wanted. The meeting, however,
frowned upon the warlike young men,
saying that it had not come to that as
yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

The placing abroad of $6,OOOOOo of
the bonds of the Louisville & Nash
vile road shows the return of for
eign confidence in American invest
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

japan can lay aside some of that
war indemnity to feed the sufferers
from the rice crop failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06

The ravages of the silly season are
measured by discussion of the third
term notion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
THE CITY COMPTROLLER DOES
NOT PROPOSE TO LOSE ANYi
SALARY. ~
PAY ROLLS SAME AS USUAL.
LETTER TO THE CITY CLERK To
AFFORD A SORT OF EASY =
LET-DOWN
SAYS REDUCTION IS ILLEGAL
And That the Resolution Ia MOI
Specific Enough to BE Easily r
Understood s>

AS foretold by the Glob lasT
week, City Comptroller McCardV
refused to recognize the resolution
reducing the salaries of city officials.
The comptroller was heard from Of
nclaily yesterday, when he sent the
July pay rolls to the city clerk. ac-
companied by the following sarcastic
communications: a
M'CARDY'S LETTER. a
S;N Matt Jensen, Esq, City Clerk, City.
SIR: have received from YOU under
date of June "a, 1895, a certified % conv
OF Board File 1907, approved June *.
1893, reading as follows:
Resolved, That from and after the
dst DAY OF July, 1895, the salary and
the city of st. Paul mentioned in tha
resolution is hereby fixed and establ
Ished as follows:
Mayor, 200; comptroller, $500; city
caeIh' So,ooo, ana SO on, with list OF
ployes'' Gil
All resolutions should be sufficiently
clear so as to show exactly what tho
lntentions of same are without any
explanations whatever. The foregoing
resolution is singularly deficient in this
that 1t does not cover the points req
quired to make it operative.
ACCURACY IN all matters regarding
the disbursements of public money ia
Just as necessary as are the details.
plans and specifica tons for the Pioneer
Press building or for the construction
OF the Brooklyn bridge. The above
resolution fixes and establishes" the
say when or how 1T shall be paid
whether in one payment, or at any
time. Nor does it state whether this
Sz,OQO is in payment as a salary for tha
PERIOD OF one day, one month, one year..
or for the term of his official life. ID
this is to be the rate per day or per
month, there is not money enough in
the treasury available to pay it. II
per annum or during official life, the
interested parties should have been
given an opportunity to be heard.
These are important points upon
which a public official is entitled I'd
be fully informed. A majority of tho
salaries in question are fixed by tho
charter, and l am Informed by the city
attorney that a law enacted by tho
legislature of the state of Minnesota
cannot be set aside by resolution OF
the common council of the city of ST.
Paul. =
I have >therefore audited the pay
roll herewith sent, for the month Of
July, for all departments save that OF
the mayors office, which has not yet
reached this office. Very truly,
j. j. M'CARDY, 1
(titV Com mntrOIIar J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
RAIN AND RUIN IN JAPAN.
Rice Crop Destroyed and u Num-
ber of Lives Lost.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 5. - Continuous
rains have ruined the rice crops in
many parts of Japan and a famine is
feared. Many lives have already been
lost and the damage done is enormous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
TODAY,s EVENTS.

Aurora Park-Base Ball, z.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. - Arrived:
Ethiopia, Glasgow Amsterdam, Am
sterda1n; Wave, Bremen; Cevic. Liver
pool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
GEORGE MAsEL HAS RESIGNED.
But the Resignation Ia BEING Held Back
ny His Friends.

There seems to be no doubt that the res
irnatlon Of Fire Commissioner MaSei Is IN
the possession OF some one or his friends
here. In fact, Il IS known that such
document is in existence. for Comm!s-
s,oner Kaha,ey is authority for the state
ment that the paper was In the room when
the council met in joint session last week
Monday To act upon the mayors charges
against Masel. His brother commission
ers. however, deny that they have IL,
though they admit that II is in existence.
John Wiley. Masel's attorney, when
asked II he had II in his possession, said:
NO. I have not got IL, and II anybody
else has. never heard OF II: and certainly
If anybody here has. II IS TO he used at
discretion: Z was not given 10 the city by
a good deal"
"Have You MaseI's resignation in your
possession" was the question asked OF
Fire Commissioner J. L. Kahaley yester
day. wei, the mayor has not got It,"
was the reply.
"But have you got it7" Mr.. Kaha.ey
smiled. and said: His resignation has
not been presented 20 the city council. and
u VIII not be untIl II disposes OF the
charges against him. Mr.. MasePs resig-
nation was IN the room last Monday even
Ing al the meeting OF the council. but 7
can assure you it viii not be used until
the council disposes OF those charges"
Again Mr. Kahaley was asked IL he had
the resignation. He smiled again. thought
a minute, and then said: NO. have not
set it
When Fire Commissioner 6 G.. Meek
was asked IL he had any information as
20 the whereabouts OF Masel's resignation.
he said: mo, ] have not got II. but I
have no Doubt Il VII appear at the proper
time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
Craemer WIN Not Hang Tomorrow.

That one omission which came so near
ending In the hanging OF Albert Friedrich
has not been made In the case OF Henry
Craemer. so there Is not the slightest dan
ger OF Sheriff Van de V2nter proceeding
with an execution tomorrow. Yesterday
afternoon Craemers' attorney walked into
the sherlff's Office and handed Mr.. Van ds
vanter an order from Chief Justice Hoyt.
OF the supreme court. Withdrawing the
death warrant and staying the execution.
A citation was also served upon Prosecui-
ing Attorney Haste requiring him 10 ap-
near before the United States supreme
court at Washington city within sixty
DAYS and answer the contentious or the
defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
SOB" WILSON HAS HIS DAY.
PAYMENT OF Anthony's Warrant I'm.
Joined without Heaton,s oppoeItton.

County Commissioner Heaton kept his
word. and let Bob" Wilson have a field
Cay In court yesterday. and as a result
Wilson secured n temporary Injunction
against the payment by County Treasurer
Maple OF n so road order issued to Fred
Anthony. OF North Bend
Wilson contended that at some time
since January |. 1885. Heaton and Anthony
unlawfully eonspired TO defraud the coun-
" by claiming 10 have performed work on
county roads To carry this plan into ex-
eeution Hcaton and Anthony presented a
follows:
North Bend. Wash. May 30. 1895. Coun.
~ cf King. road district No 81. commits
eloners' district Ne. g. To Fred Anthony
Dr. To work done ON road In section 81,
township q north. range east. $40"
On tho back of the blu were the follow
;rg Endorsements:
81 hereby certify on honor that the with
h described labor has ben performed. and
hereby authorizs the payment OF this
claim w. II HrATnN
Commissioner pistric, No q"
II hereby certify on honor that have
nrnishee the labor amounting 20 so for
which the within account Is rendered; that
have not received payment Of the Same
Or any part thereof. and that said account
Justly due from King county.
FIRED ANTHONY"
Tie claim was presented June 6. 1885,
ani "a alleged 10 have been uniawfully al
owed as Anthony had not performed the
hhor and there was no county road in thu
section named. Warrant Ne $3.50 was
drawn by Auditor Benan June IT, 1888 IN
favor or Anthony for $50 on the Read ana
bridge fund was presented "a the treas
tre. was ln6orsed "Not paid for want OF
'anes" AID is now drawing interest. VII
sa claimed that unless eujolned and ic-
strained the county treasurer would paw
ne warrant as soon rs he had sufficient
'anas On this account Judge Langley
vas asked q mako an order enfoinlng and
restraining County Treasure Maple from
making payment
Arthur GviGln. representing Heaton,
sHeted 20 ule motion % ouzsh
ne Injunction, which the court
red - he entirely out OF ordcr
ne Injunction had not heon granted. In
ess'aE this statement Judge Langley said
su1rneys ought 20 keep rack ~ the rec
.as OF cases No answer having been
sed The court granted tho temporary In
junction. as 80 defense had been made.
Aae Bond was fixed at 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
HOW HIS HAND WAS SAWED.
hnot-sawyer Suing for Damages Ex
plains the Operatinn.

hHot-SaWyer suing Tor Damages TX
plains the Operation.
Levi Tsrr, who Is suing Z. z. Overton.
the Ballard shiugie mill owner, for g, $50
for the ampuation OF two fingers.
thumb and half OF his right hand by a
knot saw. sat in the witness chair IN
Judge Humes' court yesterday afternoon
and told a jury how It was done.
First ne held Up his right hand and
wiggied the two remaining fingers. All
the jurors were interested because the
remnant OF what was a hand was a Pc
culiar-looking thing. Then he said that
he went 70 work for Mr.. Overton IN Sep
TENDER, 1893. as z single packer, and
after one or two changes became a knot
sawyer. The chute that took the refuse
matter from the saw down TO the carrier.
according 10 his story. was not pitched
enough, and the refuse matter ciogged so
that he had TO use a pole TO push II away.
He notified Mr.. Overton about the matter.
and asked him 70 have the frame OF the
saw raised. This warning was not heed
ed One morning the chute clogged, and
he took pole and was pushing the pieces
away. when one or the carriers caught
the end OF the sole. Jabbed Il back and
pushed his hand against the saw. mo-
ment was all IL took. but 1alf hts hand.
two fingers and a thumb. were among the
sawdust. II cost him $50 for Doctors bills.
and since then he had not been able 10
earn the wages sound man would COM
mand
The defense denies that there was faulty
construction. and claims thai Tarr's IN
juries were due to his own earelessness.
The case VIII oe finished this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
lSKAM SUES FOR FEES
Long Threatened Claim Against
the County Made.
sos WILSON GETS INJUNCTION
..shony Warrant Not TO Be Paid-A
xox., Point I'm the DarvilIe Cnse--
A Knot .sawyer's story.

"a. Aforementioned suit OF Coroner Ask
- AGAINST the county TO collect on bills
s.ss tho county commissioners rejected
srrlng the agnt that was led by Commits
ss.nsr Heaton. took material form last
s~salng. when O bulky document was filed
~e.a County Clerk Gordon by Thompson,
x1xau & Humpar.es The coroner asks
.~sinsf the county or twenty-three counts.
,s,rsserfing as many bills. each one OF
.Sgeh has been presenting to the COM
.r<sioners and rejected.
IL all cazes where iny.gts were held
rarouer Askarn says that the bodies were
ssund, the cause OF death was unknown
snA there existed reasonable grounds 20
ss.eye that the person came to his death
= me hands OF another by unlawful
,eans In the discharge of his duty he
supsnsied jury and held an inquest
throughout he charged SO for his serv-
les a. an Inquest, 10 cents for each mile
snyeled and IN cases where aufopsies
rare held 81 extra. Where he simply an
rss.ixated, ne charged $40 for the investi-
ss.ton and the usual mileage. His differ
~, claims aggregate ss50.se.
Following Is synopsis Of the cases
sued on:
JnIy Z, fss5-oIe Oleson, found dead: sui
Ode: inquest and mileage, sli.eo.
July IS, 1ss5-Paui Wenther: suicide by
hanging: inquest and mileage. sii.s0
August /, iss5-Edwin Hector. found In
T. NJ. G. A. swimming tank: accidental
downing; Inquest and mileage, 500.
August q, 1s95-Nell Mckinley. killed IN
Great Northern railroad accident: In
quest and mileage. sl3.
September II. ISs5-Baby Rapp, infam-
nation OF bowels, inquest and mileage,
Giss.
geptsmber q, 1s95-Thomas w. Lane.
eonsnmption inquest and mileage. 500.
September 3. lSs5-Nellie Beriault, u!cera-
Con Of stomach; autopsy. Sc. $40 coroner's
fees. % cents mileage: 81 yenire: total.
nsa.
September "a. is9s-Iichard Kelly. heart
disease; autopsy, SIS: coroner's fees, SO:
Mileage, 51 cents; yenire, 81.
June H lss5-Louis II. blanchard drown
tx: Inquest, so.
May ]. is9a,-Sseorge WendeIin, apopiexy:
Inquest and mileage, 5000.
May 80 lss5-Matiida Lofgren, epilepsy;
Inquest and mileage, 5000
May Is, 1865 Scott Dunn, tuberculosis;
Inquest and mileage. 500
June o. iss5-AIbert Birkel. jr., drown
ing. Inquest, $40.
May II. 1ss5-Harvey wehn. drowning;
Inquest and mileage. sin.so
May 2, ts95-Jacob Granligh. raralvsts Of
TIE brain: inquest and mileage. sii.40
June q. lSs5-Wiilie Birlxel. drowning:
Inquest, SO.
June n, 1s95-George Brandle, drowning:
Inquest and mileage. 5000.
August 3 is95-Baby Eckiand. cause Of
death unknown: investigation and mileage
teA.
July II. iS95-Rufus II. Moss, apoplexy;
Investigation and mileage, 5000
July -. 1ss5-Unknown infant, cause OF
death unknown: inquest and mileage,
caA
July -. 1ss5-Foeius. death unknown: In
erss. and mileage. SION
June .. is95-Fdgar Fisher. tuberculosis;
investigation ans mileage. $3.50.
July II. 1850. III. Norman. internal
hemerhage: autopsy. SIS; coroner's fees
20. venire. 81: mileage. 20 cents: total.
Mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
WANT A TEST OF CEDAR BLOCKS
Lumbermen Claim q share I'm Paving
Work Mr.. Thomson's Position.


Work Mr.. Thomson's Position.
Some OF the people interested IN the
manufacture OF cedar blocks for paving,
In this city. have felt that that industry
should receive more attention a. the hands
OF the board OF public works than it has,
and II has been claimed that the members
OF the board and City Engineer Thomson
were so interested in brick for paving pur-
poses that they had no time 10 consider
cedar blocks. These people say that IL
cedar blocks were successfully used in this
city, other cities would follow suit and
thus build up large Industry here. as the
Sound would be the principal source o.
supply.
Several weeks ago G. w. Stetson. OF the
Stetson-Post MIL Company, saw Chairman
Alexander. OF the board of public works.
on the street, and made him verbal offer
TO supply free of cost the cedar blocks
necessary TO pave a block on any street
the city might select. About the same
time the council passed a resolution in
strueting the city engineer 10 select some
street on which a test OF cedar blocks
might be made, and to circulate petition
among the property owners on such street
to have the Improvement made. In ac-
cordance with these instructions City En-
gineer Thomson determined that Cherry
street, between Front and Second streets.
would be a good ground for the trial. but
when he took the petition 20 the property
owners on the block he found that they
did not want cedar blocks put down, and
would not sign the position; at least a ma
jority OF them would not. Today Mr..
Thomson VIII interview the owners on
James street, between Front and Second.
and In case they are willing, the cedar
blocks will be put down there.
| answer TO the charge that he is preJu-
dice against cedar blocks. Mr.. Thomson
says that II & can be demonstrated that
this kind of pavement is as durable as
brick, or any other kind Of accepted paw
ing material, be will be- just as much in
favor OF IL as anybody could be.
AS TO accepting the offer made by the
Stetson-Post company to furnish the
blocks free OF cost, Chairman Alexander
says that officially no such offer was ever
made 20 the board OF public works. The
board has no option as 20 what ktad or
material shall be used. There are but two
ways by which streets can be paved. the
city council can. by two-thirds vote, IN
struct the board 70 pave any street with
any kind of material. and the board can
proceed TO pave street upon the petition
OF the property owners on the street 80
that il the people want cedar BLOCKS, or
brick, or asphalt. or pianking, on any
street all that Is necessary Is TO present
petition for whichever kind they may
want.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31

gamentx Judge Osborn took the matter IN
Ger consideration and at the afternoon ses-
SION said he had grave doubt on the cues
Ton that u was raised for the first time
IN THIS cause, and that because OF the con-
o.tlon Ia which the construction claimed. X
adopted, would leave the Law on this sub
sect ne would resolve the doubt against
the motion. in order that the supreme
court might pass upon It II the case went
that far.
the defense began its case by calling SUI
perintendeut j. a Shuf1ieton TO give expert
testimony as to how the accident happen
ed. The case win probaly be finished some
time today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
Wants Paw for Guarding stokes Home.

The assassination OF Ransom Stokes at
Sunnydale about July 4. 1895. was recalled
once more In the superior court yesterday
by suit OF w. s. Clark AGAINST Admin
istrator Lyman Knapp for 500. coroner
Askam placed Clark in charge OF stokes
property Immediately after tne lnqnesl;
BEFORE an administrator was appointed
Tlarx served eighty-one days, ana he
estimated his services at $50 day, max
Ing In an sa0a5o According 70 Clark the
admin!strator allowed him only s?o, wnlch
he refused. and entered suit for the whole
amount with interest at : per CENT from
September 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
INTERESTING POINT RAISED.
'An Administrators sue Tor Damages
for Adult Heirs.

vac Administrators sue Tor Damages
for Adult Heirs.
rae ssle0 damage suit Of ~. w. Wheel
as Administrator - the estate Of David
VIE. aEains, the West street Electric
.Aafead has brought out The Interesting
Ut during the discussion Of motion
- nen-spit That y similar case has
= ~ eeon hcforo Che clvil department OF
-. superior court ~ King county or the
-. 80 supreme Ccgrt In denying the mo
-. Snase Osborn said that be had grave
ees aocut TIRE question raised a. 20 the
- q an administrator % she as long
sly - che hcirs were living and had
49, Their ma ieriiy ard g Is probable
!. HaieEeter way the case gees. Il VIII
sSFFie9 &c rae supreme court
,,sN17TS Hamilton Z evils argued the mo
- al the morning Richard w.ns0r
49, short reply. and T. g Gilman also
-. "a taFor ~ the uen-sult. u was
- @oed oY ar. Lewis that The statute
- 1as 'he.tS or administrators the
a.. e sue Ter damages Tor a death. and
e - S'il' ccH'i 20 maintained ev per
- .e-'.iie as administrator as long as any
49,. Ie+fs were living and had. as = ar
- N fhe case az har. reached their
49, lie went cB 20 saw that TIE woed
ss-Ss Preceding ths word '.a3mlnistTa-
-. save Tho heirs exclusive and prior
sac iefs as they we're IN existence. 80
- me sag. ~ tia close Of the ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
RurIirgfnn Rnufe.

Ladies and children who travel by the
burlington Route are given particular
care and attention.
Just 20 illustrate what this means:
few weeks ago FIVE children. whose ages
ranged from s 70 II years. made the Jour
ney over our line from EIensburg. Wash.
10 Kansas City. entirely unaccompaned
Tickets. timetables and fGl inforgna-
ton about our service 20 Omaha. 81.
Joseph. Kansas city, s.. Louis and Chi
cago uTon application 70 the nearest ticket
agent or by addressing NJ. z. Benton.
Puget Sound agent. corner Yesler avenue
and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were hleo III 'he
superior court yesterday;
W. A. Farley VS.. Corona b Cragin e.
aI-s5. 1877 promissory notes anu 10 iofe-
close mortgage. ~ ot,.
Iouch Augustine g. Co. W.. ]. +: Qulrk-
TRANSCRIPT OF Judgment from Justice caId-
A Rohrahacher VS.. q. p. TAvermnre-
transcript OF Judgment from justice Caid-
wells court s2o.33. v,,,,, n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. declare claim to land IN
valid. Is x-narr
WiIlsann 8. Clark va. Lyman r. hnsPI,.
as aIrnIrtstrator Of the estate or Ransom
Gtokns-~Ss1l2 20 services. -. =.
Charles w. B.oomenshlne vs. Arthur %.
Gee rge-s55o promissory note ana 20 iote-
n y Askan va. King county-~SS5la ~
coroner bills rejected by county eornnlis-
s.oncrs. -, - r-fALa..s
Ct rx.-ssl0 promissory note and 10 lore
close mortgage.