davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

CINCINNATI. o.. June 13-Fl0ur-
Easy ana quiet; winter patent, $3.50 $3.50.
spring patent 31J0s3tJ.
Wheat-Market dull. but steady; No. 2
red. track, GiU03 l-2c.
Corn-Market quiet and steady; No 2
yellow. In elevator 59c.; No. mixed,
2Sc.; white ear. 2Sc.
Oats-Market quiet and steady; 40. .
mixed track l90g lie; No. white,
u lie. 10. 3. DO, ~ lie. rejected mixed
is l-2c.
Pork-Quiet; demand fair.
Lard-Steam leaf $40: kettle lard
Si62 l-2. prime steam. sales az $i0j.
Bacon-Quiet; demand moderate; loose
shoulders $3.50. shOrt-rib sides. 2L2j; loose
short clear sides. $3.50. bellies. s..
Dry-Sallcd Meats-Firm and quiet: loose
shoulders. $3.50 lie. shOrt-rib side. So.
short clear sides. $3.50. bellies, $3.50, boxed
meats worth .5c. more.
lFhfakNN---fnYNV al SO %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
ST. IONS


ST LOUIS. MO, June l3.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Wheat-Lower: July 60 l-sc. asked: Au-
gust, - l-sU5f lie; September, $3.50.
COrn-Stedly; June. - 5-sc.; July. - 81
as use. bid. September. &c. asked.
Oats-LOwer; June, II l-2c., nominally;
July. 17ulI 3-sc. bid; August, l71-5c. bid.
l.ard-Prime steam, 1881 -: choice,
1872 j..
Dry-sal, Meats-Shoulders 1-2c.: longs.
&c.. clear ribs. l-Sc.. clear Sides l-8c.
Other articles unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred a,
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

Tires Patched, Be- Spokes put In
Wheels Syl Ia Pun, Nleks,ra,s tsnlsieh9E:
Baking Bicycle Enameiling. All shades:
Black. $50. Light Blue t2sj; sterling
Green, g., Maroon. &-high-yraie finish.
-. LEONARD.
lie fl-iYs COS east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Cash quotations.: Flour steady; price un-
81 5-sc.. No 2 rcd. % I-la6l 5-Sc. No. ?
corn. q l-SU27 3-ic. No. oats. II LA
u 5-Sc. Mess pork. S7108Il5. Lard. si104
SAP lie Short-rlb sides S3.S5n $3.50; dry
sailed shoulders SIP liza siZ5. short clear
sides, S+a$tl2 l.. Nhiskey, SL22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. June l2.-l2.30 Z. M.-Cot-
ton quiet. prices unchanged, American
mIdlling, 3 -9-62t.; sales. 500 bales;
American. 800 bales, speculation ami
export. 30 bales Receipts, 1000 bales,
American, 500 bales
Futures opened steady; demand mode
rate, June. 3 53-Cid.. June ana July
3 52-ji1.. July and August, 3 52-jf03 sl-Gt
as 5Z-biQ3 y Gid, August and pt-mlcr.
J-ti.; September and October ll-lf1t
3 i3-tid.. October and November. 89-5d.;
November and December 89-6tl.: De-
Cember ana January. 38-Cid.. January
and February. 3 336iN3 y-Jfi3 a3-6fV
3 3S-Gid.i February ana March, > 4J-Gid.,
March and April, 4l-Gi43 4J-5ii.
Futures dull
+. M-American middling. 3 2g-32i 4:
June 5l-Gld3 52-6id. June and July
JI-tld.: July and August J1-Gid.; Au-
gust and September, 4s-6i03 i5-Gid.. buy
ers; September and October. 42-Cid
buyers: October and November, 3S-G1
3 39-6il., sellers; November and Decem-
Der. 37-Gfd., buyers; December and Janu-
ary, 3 37-64d.. sellers; January and Febru-
airy. 34-G4d., sellers; February and
March. 3 3S6id., buyers; March and April,
39-6fq3 1854.
Futures closed barely steady
NEW YORK. June l3.-Cotton steady;
mlddIing Gulf. Z Lille; middllng. l-loc.
Net and gross receipts. none; forwarded
none. sales i6l bales, all splnncrs, stock
lacuaD, H. s4 bales.
Totals to-day and SO far this week: Net
receipts, el5 bales; exports 20 Great
Britain, G0l9 bales France, none; CONT
nent. is6 bales; Channel. none; stuck,
277 81 bales
Totals since September ist: Net receipts,
51l0jZS bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
2f57 81 bales: France. ~, 80 bales; Con-
tlnent, .705.373 bales. Channel, none.
Futures closed firm; June, N3l4N.32;
July $73idS132. August, N39N N.U; Sep
tember. 500. October $3.50 $40. NOvem-
ber. S5G4d,6oJ; December $3.50 s5.ol;
January, ss.7l0sG.72. February ~.lg4@.N;
March. gNGs6s2. Sales, 1880 bales.
The total visible supply OF cotton for the
world, z3s2,i0 bales, or which l5lhrp
bales are American; against 3.5Ji,l55 and
BINS bales, respectively last year.
Receipts Of cotton this week az all IN
terror towns. 1901 bales; crop in sight
SUMS Reoort: Cotton declined 70 .
points, but rallied. and closed firm nt a
net advance Of 70 4 points, with sales
To-day's features: 4 decline IN Liver
pool caused z weaker opening here to-
lay. but the loss was quickly recovered
when the Official report or the rainfall
al the South was received showing that
no rain had fallen IN Texas, and q small
ADVANCE followed. New Orleans was
good buyer here. and the spot sales ~
Liverpool were liberal for Saturday,
while SPOT prices there were nrn. The
Chronicles weekly weather report was
generally favorable. bur a Columbus,
Miss, dispatch 10 the Chronicle said that
bOll-worms were complained OF In that
section, and private advices to-day con-
flrmed this report The speculation here
was not large, and the fluctuations were
slight.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. June l3-Cot-
ton--Eutures steady; sales. H,JDo bales.
June. s6.se, July. $780, August. go. Sep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
NAvALsroRB MARKETS.

TENDER. 1888; October. $3.50: November
sS.5f: December, s6.S8. January, s1.fz. feo~
ruary, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
$4,000 TO LEND

on Good City Property for ten years on
longer II desired. y. w. BOWIE
je 1t-1t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
y STUGY SIC CANALS.
;lsi. WI!!asA LuG.o# wan Travel in the
Interests og N.a..r 10 cana..

M. "a!!"'A LuG."# N.l Travel in the
interests o! y ~ ai tAna'.
IN "']@ence ina; t"' !. ort OF the
,>4'ar"st!" cana! eoi'li4isS.ol! no" - 'he
"""'S "' t'eS!"eHc i!"Nel;'aG does rot
conc ,'"lN"'S ma me l'g. 'S"u }NitE-
ce"&#!r American. waterway lrieaSAb.e
or 49, cons 'FuctiG'l '"e.l h''td crates
A"I oS'@ - IS @ao' 2 N ne taet mat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
Il MighI Conc Handy.

Nantucket is famous for auctions
They are held in the public square.
Meat auctions, furniture auctions
There are few things one cannot buy
at auction If one bides ones time.
Whenever an old home is broken III,
or n resident leaves the island the IN.
wanted effects are closed out at auction
for whatever they will bring. At ,hr
last one refrigerator was put Vi,
TOO late. The seasons over" shouted
some one in the crowd. "But there'l
be another. and perhaps hot one
said the auctioneer. but one may die
before that" said the other. WELL"
replied the auctioneer, "if you die you'll
be sorry that you hadn't bought a re
frigerator and taken it along with
you!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
BrookIyn's Statues.

The equestrian borne statues, has
reliefs, that serve as panels on the
Brooklyn memorial arch are life size,
one representing President Lincoln.
the other Gen. Grant, and they are
placed at the opposite sides Of the largo
arch. Glt is stated that after, n lolr
search for suitable models for the horscn
during which the saddle horses at Wcs,
Point ard the prize horses OF various
shows were examined, the artists d.
cidcd upon y. j. Cassatt's saddle horse
Clinker for Gen. Grant, and Billy. Il
western horse, owned by onc'of the
artists. for the Lincoln statue. Tic
work is said to be very spirited and the
general effect excellent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
French Blue Laws.

One of the most curious applications
OF Sunday law is reported from T.
French town, where wheelman was
arrested for repairing the tire of his
wheel on the road on Sunday and con-
demned to pay a fine Of % francs (s5).
The defense Of the wheelman claimed
the absolute and immediate necessity
OF repairing pnnctured tire being a
proper motive for doing the work.
which did not need the assistance of
any professional laborec and which
should not come under the law Of Sun
day rest. The court took different
view,howe,er, and sentenced the Wheel
man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
BLEW UP 200 NATIVES.
Tae Matabeies Toyed With Deadly
Dynamite.

LONDON, April i5.-rhe manager OF
the British South Africa company's
mine, at Gwelo wires that, upon the
withdrawal OF the chartered company
men from tina. place, they left their
stores Of dynamite Behind.
The Matabeles occupied the place after
1t was abandoned by the British, aud
while they were t0mperirg with d.nG-
mite It exploded, killing go natives aud
injurlng many more.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18

UcT GU ~. "l.l !. \. NELahtI.. u, / o.
D,,rr,. N.1 ;,r illustrated par.-
,,,n, ,l..l a,y.. ~ information Of
, .rf, 70 uar,i,.,n via the coast line.
--.-.--.-.-.. ..---------.
RErU uLICA% TAT" CoSNENTIo>
DETROIT. MrchIsan. Frbruary H. 1856
~ t6r Friu,lfic1n El.,'prs NJ tin state If
u 1HrhiGa":
The state convention OF the l.eVHOn-
cans OF M,r"i-a" .> a'r"hy coDed Il"
meet AZ III" A"Hi,".HA' D''f-i'' on
Thursday. May ~. 1855. 81 !: "eIoeH,
noon. FOR u" purpose o. Ao""Aat'"&
,oartr"o ca ".eotor> Of president ANA
yi'r-prr,a"nt OF ~" D"ite4 states an"
ejrcti"= four oeteE&'es ~ large 'H" ''N!
alternate u2I"=a:eN a. are - t"& ~
publican national Convention ~ ae Helu
al -. Louis. Mo-. JUuo !6ih. 1870. ALSO
for the TUEpJ~" OF sajtCt.L~ chairman
or the state cehtra! ru"@}tt ana wv"
members THEREOF from each cohSf'sS!"h-
al district ard III" transaction o. n'"'i
other business ~ m&y properly com"
forward.
Under tn" ca" sd ~" "at'"uhl herah'
ltcan committee. each congressman
district = ""nn"a - i|p delegates enH
Two a''cr"",& ]","i' 'r' :" Tue ha""'"'
'1@Y"ri!3n. ""''h "'ecHt'N NA.'' ne
chosen AZ GlN'''t, conventions hr'd w'|h
n"' ."-r tA.u twenty 10 .4y' pFoLc
hpl'r". aiI not JOSS iH"" ,@!r'E ga GAY"
before The myn,,ns VI the national con-
v.,,.,r.
o., .r..,.,.
az t'''' ''''" SOU
tir> ia ro:H e@"'!r"'s!o"2! DISTRICT i.:r .'t'
Quested 70 nee. In district caucus az
s.2o o,c,ar,, J., ~ n, ,ho dov os ,Lo
,,,..
S'"'e W" 'E"''''' ""' 'c''I' "''"''N
as follows. 10 be- pr">"nt"h 70 The state
convention for cUnli!na,i"u: TNo mem
BAR. i'm Sat, C.,,roI r..,,,,,i,,oo o,o
''V''p''Sid'"'' '"' "SN''''"' "C'e'"'S
one member each Ut the committee on
"CredcntiaIs" 'permAnent DrganiZa-
,io,, ana, n.ao. -, p,.i,,,.,, ana, ,.p..e
.. $50, .,
'"'''nS' anu " tr"''s"cC such other
business as they may deem necessary.
Under the resolution Of 1855. no dele
eo,e will he er,,,loito, 500, +, ,ho nam
'eh''oh WHO u"eN NOT res'de III the colh-
ty he proposes TO represent.
In accordance with the resolution Of
TO-, ovarv oo,,,u ,,.t,, ,o o,,,,,oa
''""'' "''' w !" WV
deI"eate ior each hVe hundred OF the
total vote cast Tor governor IN the last
state election November. 1891, and one
addIti3nai delegate for every fraction
amounting to three hundred. but each
organized county will be entitled to at
east two (2) delegates.
In compliance with the resolutions
adopted 10 Detroit, June 23d, 1899. the
secretary Of each county convention is
urged TO forward to the secretary OF the
state central committee. Detroit. by the
earliest mail after the delegates t. the
state convention be chosen, certified
list Of such delegates as are entitled TO
seats in the state convention from their
respective counties.
This committee requests that the
seVeral counties select their county com
mittees FOR the ensuing two years at the
county conventions which elect delegates
70 the s.aie convention hereby called.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18

An Ishpemlng dispatch 10 the Free
Press OF Wednesday states that num-
Der of families at Cleveland, small
mining town near that city, narrowly
escaped death by drowning Tuesday
night. i large pond containing about
fifty feet Of water broke through the
cmban kneut Of the South shore railway
tracks and tore a Path through a RESI-
deuce district. The water rose TO Il
height Of Ten feet within five minutes,
driving the aJrIshted people before T.
Mauycscaprd by taxing ref ee on the mp
per stories Of tG,ir houses. The water
finally iuuul lUlgmeu; in he Cleveland
CiI8 Cas- sawmt,i minc, Witch was con-.
plctrly filled tH ten mtHates altcr the
dam gave way, Tho damage TO rcsidences
ana the mtac VIII ioyt up 70 ABOUT Sl?,oe0.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

The most extraordinary OF all lighthouses is
70 he found IN the Hebriaes, Scotland. ON Ar
mish Rock. sfornoway Bay-a rock which Il
separated from the Island OF Lewis by a chan
mel over bao feet wide. On this rock a eonicai
beacon Is erected. and ON its summit = lantern
t. axea. from which. night after night. shines
: light which d seen by the fishermen Tar and
wide. yet therc Is no burning lamp In tbs lam
tern and no attendant ever goes % n. for the
simple reason that there Is no lamp 10 attend
TO. no wick 20 trim. and no oil-well 10 repieE-
ish This way m winch this peculiar lighthouse
Is Illuminated d this. says the Marine Record:
s>on the island of Lewis. $50 feet or 50 away.
n a lighthouse. and from window In the tower
q stream OF light is projected on mirror In the
lantern on the summit OF Armish Rock. These
rays are rejected 20 an arrangement Of prisms
and by their action are oonverged 20 focus out
side the lantern. from where they diverse In
the necessary direction" The consequence
Is that. 20 all intents and purposes lighthouse
exists which has neither lamp nor lighthouse
keeper. and yet which gives as seryiceable .
light
An Industrious trifier. writing In = French
Review. has been at the pains TO ascertain
what Is the annual consumption of coal ON the
railways and steam companies of the country
and he has worked out total OF .. 7s2, $50 ton,
This. he tells Us. would make a pyramid 5li
feet high and 50 feet At the basis. or nearly
10 feet above the height OF the Great pyramid
Then he goes on 10 calculate that II all this
coal were loaded IN one truck the train woulS
be LES miles. or-as with nice feeling fol
| the Franco-R Russian alliance he puts it-th'
distance between Paris and Sc. Petersbnr,
/ IL this train had 10 travel at the rate OF ish
miles an hour, it would take between thres
and four days to pass given point. III
railways Of the whole world consume. he as
serts. on the faith OF statistics which are douo
less fairly accurate. nearly o3.oooo.oco tons o
coal. which would make IS .Great Pyramids.
but he does not draw any moral from thes
figures except that q great deal Of carbonic aci
Is thus precipitated into the atmosphere
Westminster Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Secretary WaIsh's Address.
Boise, Ida, Sept. 25, 1896

BOISE, Ida, Sept. 25, 1896.
To the Democratic voters Of Idaho:
The conspicuous service Of Senator
Dubois of your state to the cause Of sill
yer has made him one of the central
figures in the great fight for bimetal-
lism now being waged in the United
States.
To the action of Silver Republicans
in their ever persistent effort to force
the free silver issue to the front in nat
ional affairs: to their bold and. patriotic
stand at st. Louis when the national
Republican convention endorsed the
single gold standard, is to be attributed
largely the issue between the single and
the double standard now being waged
throughout the country.
Senator Dubois was recognized lead
err in all OF these great movements. He
severed his connection with his own
party for patriotic reasons and to adyo-
cate the cause which you have 90 deeply
at heart. A combination Of Democrats
against him In his own state cannot be
justified upon any ground. The return
of Senator Teller and Senator Dubois
to the senate 10 essential In this fight
for silver.
ANY attempt on the part Of the organ
lied Democracy Of this state to prevent
his return would iniure the success
of Mr.. Bryan in every state where there
are Silver Republicans. II Is not put
ting it too strongly to say that the ma
tional Democratic Committee believes
there is no one thing which at the pre-
sent time would aid the cause OF Mr..
Bryan more than clear and distinct
understanding throughout the country
that the Democrats of Idaho intend To
return Mr.. Dubois to the senate.
| Voicing the sentiment Of the Demo.
cratic National Committee, they wish II
distinctly understood that they repu.
diate the so-called agreement entered
into by the Democrats and Populists In
their recent state conventions (so far a.
the Democrats are concerned) in rela.
tion TO the election Of United State.
senator In place Of Senator Dubois.
| And further, that the Democrats OF
Idaho are released by the national com
mittee from the compliance with the
term Of said agreement. The national
Democratic committee desires his re
turn and desires a most generous recog
milton on the part Of the local Demo
Gratis Of the Silver Republicans Of Idaho
who are the associates OF Senator Du-
bois. G. A. WALSH,
Member and Secretary Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Election Proclamation.

To THE VOTERS OF IDAHO, GREETING:
It is ordained by law that general
election be held throughout the State.
on the Sd day Of November next, for
the selection of State, district, county
and precinct officers.
Now, therefore, proclaim and di-
rect. that general election be held, at
the established voting places within
this State, on the Sd day of November,
1895, for the election Of the following
officers:
Three Presidential Electors.
One Representative in Congress.
State Officers-Governor Lieuten-
ant-Governor, Secretary Of State, At
torney- General, State Auditor, State
Treasurer, and Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction, Mine Inspector, JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court.
Legislative offices-The county Of
Bingham shall elect one Senator, two
Representatives.
There shall be elected in each county
of the State Sheriff. Treasurer, Pro-
bate Judge, Assessor, Coroner, Sur.
veyor, three County Commissioners,
each one Of whom shall be an elector
Of the district he represents, and two
Justices OF the Peace and Constable in
in each precinct.
The proposed amendment TO the Con
stitution of the State, providing for
the separation of the offices Of Probate
Judge and County superintendent O
Public Instruction will be submitted u
the electors; also the question as Y
whether Section Eighteen Of Article
Five of the Constitution OF the State o
Idaho be 80 amended as to extend :,
, women the equal right Of suffrage; ais,
, the question as TO whether Section
Eighteen Of Article Five OF the Consti
tuition Of the State Of Idaho be s.
amended as TO abolish the Office of Dis
trict Attorney and create the Office o
County Attorney.
| In witness whereof, have hereunt,
} set my hand, and caused TO be affixe'
, the great seal OF the State. Done a
the city Of Boise, the capital Of Idaho
. this 18th day Of September, A. d.
) 1896, and the Independence OF tn
: United States of America the one hun
dred and twenty-frst.
[sEALl w. J. MCCONNELL,
ATTEST: Governor.
/. w. GARRETT, Sec. OF State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
The Chone Tree,

Chone is the name given by the Kan
yakas TO tree which fiourishes in New
Caledonia, 1t reaches height of 40
feet. and puts forth beautiful white
flowers, having perfume like that of
jasmine. The chone is the Cerbera
InanghaS of the botapist. and belongs
~ the family Of the Apocynacea. 1t
yields milky juice, like the India
rubber tree, which, when evaporated,
leaves black gum. that softens in boil
ing water like gutta-percha. II is i'm
pcrmeai,se, Ike guttacpercha, but has
the advantage of dissolying in petrol
cum. The solution painted or foated
on wood and evaporated leaves thin
layer of the gum, impervious to water.
Leather ;mpregnated with the gum can
remain in water for hours without be-
coming moist. Moreover, according to
Dr. Prat Fiottes. a French naval sur.
geon. IL makes an excellent waterproof
yarnish for boots when 1t is dissolved
in essence Of turpentine.-N. Y. Ledger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Miss Minnie j. Reynolds, of the
Rocky Mountain News, says: THE
difference that equal suffrage has al
ready made in the women of Colorado
is astounding. They are so much more
interested in the vital questions Of the
day; so much better informed upon
them; so much closer readers of the
newspapers; so much better takers on
subjects of Importance, that the differ
erence is very remarkable to one who
has been an observer OF the whole
change. The philosophical writer,
Lecky, in the second volume of his
History of Rationalism in Europe,
makes the remark in speaking Of the
educational effect of suffrage, that il
suffrage should ever be granted tc
women, it would probably, in the course
of two or three generations, change
their whole attitude OF mind and habit
OF thought. The intelligent observer
in Colorado will not doubt the truth o
that prophecy, for he can see the be
ginning of its fulfillment already"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, e J. O'Callaghan who was
convicted Of murder In the first degree,
and sentenced to life Imprisonment at
the May, 1885 term Of the Bird Judicial
District Court at Blackfoot, Idaho, will
make application to the State Board OF
Pardons at their next regular meeting
at Boise, Idaho, in October for pardon.
II. J. OCALd.AGHAN,
Boise City, Idaho, Sept. LIST, 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Tho Riverside Ditch Conpany-Iooailon of
Principal Place Of business. BlAckfuos.
Bingham County. Idaho.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that at a meeting
OF tho Beard Of Directors. hsia on saturday.
August 9th. lisa. Assessment No. u Of thIr.
teen CiA cents pcT share. was Iayioa upon tho
capital stock Of this corporation payable %
J. Y. Porter. Secretary and Treasures, black.
foot. bingham County. Idaho.
ANY stock upon which this aascs.meu, shall
be unpaid on Tuesday. tho sth dag of ouso
ber. isH. viii be- delinquent and advertised
for sale Mt public auction. and unless pay,
ment y made before. enough % zach parcel
Of stock will bc sold on Saturday. tho ala, day
Of October. isas. TO pay said assessment. q,
gethcr With cost OF advertising and cspouss
Of sale. J. p. POTTER
Secretary and Treasurer.
Riverside Ditch Co.
Blackfoot. Idaho. September ist. iss.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Administrators Sale OF Real Estate.

cocsry ' o aph BisonAa IS. psoa az TIC Corn,
In the matter Of tho Estate of Fletcher Iro.
land. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given. that in pursuance
OF an order Of the Probate Court in and 10,
the County Ot bingham. State OF Idaho. made
on the 18th day Of September. 1906. in the
matter OF the estate Of Fletcher Ireland aa.
ceased. the undersigned. the Administrator of
SAID Estate, will sell at private sale to tho
highest bidder. for cash and subject IN con.
firmation by said Court, on Thursdav. tho
eighth day Of October, 1906, nc 10 O'Clock a. m
ut the ofiico OF the Probate Court in I,laokfoo,
In the County Of bingham. aIl the right tl,Io
interest pnd estate Of the said Fletcher I,c.
land nc the time OF his death, and all the ,ipbt
title and Interest that the said estate has. 10
operation OF law or otherwise, acquired o,ber
than or In addition to that Of the said PletoheY
Ireland at the time Of his death. in and 10 n
that certain water right as follows, to-wlt.
One hundred and twenty inches 1f ,a,a. =,
the waters OF Little Lost River. said w.,o,
right dating from April LIST. 1875 DOR deore. !,
the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial ma.
triot of tho State Of Idaho. for the co,,ntv i,
Bingham. rendered March 18th, 1891.
Terms and Conditions OF sale:-Cash Iavs,
money OF tho United States TO be paid on
continuation OF sale by said Probate Court
Deed ut expense OF purchaser.
EDWARD A. READICKHR.
Administrator Of Estate of
Fletcher ireland. Deceased
September 18th. 1895.
Wynan 4 wyman, Attys. for Adminlsirstor