davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
AIOn Hr~.r,I. lIno.

The READERS ~ tins paper viii be- pleas.
tSi tO learn that there i at hast one
dreadful dl-ra-,' that science has h+.,u
able Ia cure ~ all It's Stages. And that l.
rAtarfh Halls tataffh cure II the only
positive cure nov known Ia the mr~iiral
fraternity. tatatfh being n constitution.
nj disease. Requires constitutional treat.
mrnt llAlr- talAfth cure II taken IN.
t-rnally, acting directly upon the blHd
and mucous surfaces ui the system,
thereby DESTROYING III" foundation uf the
disease, aud giving the patient strength
ny building ny the constitution aud ~.
SlHting nature ~ doing it, wufk. The
prnprl-t1rs have 81 much faith In lts
curative powers, that they offer Onr HUI +.
dfef Dollars Tor any ease that II fails o
cure, send fUr list ui trstlmunial-
Address ! J, thrn"y n Co, lulrdu, -.
sold by Druggists. 1ir.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

The wife Of H. Robinson. n prominent
lunbernan of lisftwick, \. T., waa sirk
With rheumatism Tor i've months. In
Speaking of II, Mr.. Robinson aays
'fharlb~rlain'S Pain Balm II the only
thing that gave her any rest from pain.
For the relief 81 pain II cannot be- beat. ''
Many very had rass's NJ rheumatism have
been cur-i by IT, For sale nj ~ cents
per bottle by v. A. Maxwell Drug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

Hugh Campasld. Of FlsgstAff. IL here
on bisinsss, and has . comfortable room
81 s.urgss' European.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

AeaaWsuAas bSSeVs
Hon. Vim. ". Bowers, . republican rep
rsssntAtivs Of California, who resides In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
A SANTA RI CHANGE.
D. B. Robinson and Party In Arizona Look
Ing over the LrOunJ.

D. B. Robinson and Party In Arizona / OOk
Ing over the LrOunJ.
The following dispatch ~a- wired IL
the eastern papers from Phoenix, under
date ~ Dec .:
D. Il. Robinson. president ot the II
Louis X san Francisco railroad, will AZ.
rive In Phoenix to-day with large par.
" Of eastern railroad men. The trip II
understood a. lie All official inspection ~
the Atlantic X Pacific, aud it, connect.
ing southwest lines. The Atlantic n Ia.
eide during the past two months ha.
come into the hands ~ the main stock
holders Of the Frisco Rad.
The line from Albuquerque has been
leased temporarily Ia the Santa ~ hut II
the trustees sale Of the road Shirh IL Ia
take place Ia Coolidge. \, NJ. January Il,
go-s fAyOrably for III. 'fri-co. In this,
the line will NJ once b. extended from
S-pulpa, T., west " Albuquerque, Civ.
ing the Frisco line control ~ the Santa
IL line 10 the Pacific coast,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

The Bee sa!-, The city marshal IT II.
hnqu-Iqne Mas ~ san Mdrclal un Mon.
da, III sarrh II h"bus that had broken
The commandment regarding stealing
-Four were lacked ny Over night but lis.
charged III III" mnfniug iuf lack Of Coz.
Nicting ~ idrhcs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
A Full Synopsis of the Much Dis
cuSSed State Document.
MANY EMPTY WORDS USED IN REFUSING AID
TO STRUGGLING CUBA.
The Nations Financial Policy Denounced as Alto
gether Inadequate, Weak and Vicious

The Phases
Touched Made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

II the hair Is falling out aud turning
gray, the glands Of the skin need -llmu.
laiing and color'fsd AMI the h.,-t rru,.
eiy AMI stimulrnt Is liA.l's lair krurwri
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
SPAIN MAY oSEER AUTONOMY.

The United States, hs says. has plenty
q e.; :r,,,1ry and should continue s.t 20 man,
slish. tsstimoni.i q the regard OF Spain
GO .ss part Of, q The = .. Anss ma. people.
ss,ss e T. s.y Z 4: s. ARA A! s..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

The po-tofice depart mrnt. he says, In III
sn'i condition, with deficit II tN.WU,.
pu. owing ~ n r,-iuctlpn II prtal dutlr-
aud III" increase without prupDriiunal-
revenue Of the low class mail matter
he total Indian population IL IL, -
The president believes the ludians rhnN
Improvement under government manage.
Inent aud recommends that they IL
looked after by u commission. one at
whom shalt be AL army officer. fr--ldrh,
Cleveland hits the pension gfabb-Tr II
hard blow. He shows that last year The
number Of pensioners materially IN.
creased until the list WA the largest ever
reported, numbering Y1O.61s. and costing
kl3s,2lt, I6lil.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
CONGRESS MEETS WITH GREAT ucLAr

i-phere, neither the people " the govern
mrht Ot The tited states have shut their
et,r to the course ~ spain Ia this cun
teHt. After summing ny the cumpllra.
lions of International law bearing un the
case, the president says:
III would seem that II spain Shoul,l Il.
LEI To tuba genuine autonomy. a nira,
ure of home rule, which. While pir,rfN
ing the sovereignty NJ spain would saii-.
~ all rational requirements ~ her ca
tan subjects, there shuuld lp nu uI.t
reason Why the pacliicatlnn 1T the island
might not he affected un that basis. It
would put the prosperity ~ the islani
aud the fortunes ~ IT. Inhabitants with
IN their own control withnut -rNrrinp
the natural and ancient ties which tind
them Ia the mo her country"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The deaf mute base ball club OF Council
Bluffs Is trying to secure situation as travel
Ing advertisement for some Iowa town, whose
citizens feel like investing money In u base bali
aggregation.
Humboldt, Hamilton, Boone and Polk county
people will be made richer by some 100000 by
the payment Of the Des Molnes river land
CLAIMS for which purpose IN appropriation was
made by congress short time ago
! The white winged dove OF peace Is u stranger
among the brethren In Guthrie county. The
Guthrian has referred to the editor OF the Times
as drunkard, and the Times man returns the
compliment by calling the Guthrlan editor n
| broken down childish old preacher, and n cross
between the buzzard and the carrion crow.
Senator Phelps anti-clgarettee BILL which Is
attracting much attention throughout the
state reads rs follows' "No one, by him
self, clerk, servant, employee agent, shall, for
himself, or any person else, directly or Indirect
ly, or upon any pretense or Ivy any device,
manufacture for sale or in evasion OF the statute,
or keep for sale any cigarette wrappers, or any
paper made or prepared for the purpose Of be-
| ing filled with tobacco for smoking; or own, or
keep or be I'm any way concerned, engaged or
employed in owning or keeping any such cigar
cites, or cigarette paper, or wrappers, with in
tent TO violate any OF the provisions OF this
chapter; or authorize or permit the same to be
done. Whoever Is found guilty Of violating any
of the provisions OF the preceding section, for
the first oifenSe shall pay fine OF not less than
| $40 nor more than $50 and costs of prosecution
and stand committed to the county Jail until
such fine and costs are paid for the second and
and each subsequent oilensC he shall pay upon
conviction therefor, fine not less than 800 nor
more than $500 and costs of prosecution, or be
| imprisoned in the county jail not to exceed six
months.
The republican legislative caucus selected
trustees for the several state institutions as
follows:
Agricultural COllege--W. o. NcElr0y, Newton
l.. b. Robinson, Ayoca; J. =. Jones, Manchester
School for the Blind at Vlnton James
Cooney, West Union, and W. NJ. Sawyer,
Earlville. ..
Crcston.
Whitley, Webster CITY, and 4. 7. Mcdonald,
Independence.
Insane Hospital at Mt PIeasant-J H. Kup,
Davenport, and j. G. Barrnger, Oskaloosa.
Industrial Home for the Blind at Knoxville
Robert Colbert, Cromwell.
Industrial Schools at MitcheIyie and Edo
ran. II. Davis and Rev. Henry Norman, OF
Mt. Pleasant
Normal School at Cedar Falls-W. A. D0ran,
Monticello
Deaf and Dumb Institute at Council Bluffs
John Beatty.
Soldiers Orphans Home at Dayenport-M. j.
Ketchum, Of Davenport.
Regents of the State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Alternately, Usage, and Harvey Ingham, Algona.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
GRAY.

Chas. Tucker was down to Audubon
Tuesday.
Gus Ross went to Carroll Sunday OF
business.
Herman Hiske made trip to Msn
ming Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groteluschen made 8
visit to Manning Friday.
G. p. Wiley went to Chicago Satur
day evening, returning Sunday.
Bush Comstock moved Wednesday
into the Griffith farm, northeast OF
town.
Greenwaldt 81 Groteluschen put in a
fine force pump for j. A. Campbell
Wednesday. ...
Messrs. Benson & Cooms are busy
putting up ice. The quality is good
but the quantity quite limited.
L. Barger, formerly of this place,
was visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. ana MIS- ,. j. Barger, thursday.
We understand Mr.. Dale, of Shelby
county, has purchased John Moshers
house, and will move his family here
before long.
John Campbell, our blacksmith, is
pouring the anvil harder than usual
these days, because he feels so good
over that boy who arrived at his place,
Tuesday.
Louis Groteluchen is the proud
fether of a buncing baby boy who ar
rived Sunday morning. Louis expects
to take the boy along this spring to
help him raise windmills and put in
pumps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
AUDUBON IOWA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1890.

of locating permanently in the west
ID. w. Bruner is working three har-
ness makers in his shop and then can.
not keep up with orders and repairing.
James Gwin bought fine trotting
horse back with him from Brooklyn
Iowa, this week. james thinks he has
u world beater.
A party of young friends met at the
home of Miss Ethel Hicks, Saturday
night, and passed few pleant hours
playing games, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Discus came up
from Griswold and visited with friends
with friends and relatives few days
the first of last week.
Parties were at Extra Tuesday iigur.
ing OH lumber and hardware bills for
the new west Ilamlin creamery build.
ing which is to be rebuilt at once.
Several members of the A. +. OF l..
lodge drove to Atlantic Saturday
afternoon to attend the banquet of
the A. +. Of L. lodge Of that place.
The Y. +. 5. Z. E, of the Congrega.
tional church will give an entertain.
ment and supper on the evening of
February 22, In honor of Washington's
birthday. George and Mary Washing
CO.. rf
Liberty will be present. Admission
sc, supper Zoe.
About one o'clock Saturday after.
noon, James IIenery's barn was dis
coverded to be OH fire. The alarm was
given and the fire department. was
quickly upon the ground and in Il
short time had u stream Of water play
ing upon the fire and soon had it under
control. Geo. Kness had his team IN
the barn and with much difficulty got
them out. Mr.. Henry's barn joins A
Campbell's barn, and being situated IN
the center of the block would have un,
doubleday have set fire to the whole
block if they had not had the water
works to put it out with. A few weeks
ago Mr. Henry's restaurant caught
fire and with hard work the fire de-
partment put out the fire saving, not
only the restaurant but also the whole
block. The origin of the fire Saturday
afternoon is unknown. Loss small.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
VIOLA.

John L. Baker is now busy bailing
hay.
Mrs. E. j. Rawstern has been on the
sick list for some time.
Meetings have now closed at the Mt.
Zion church. They were very success
full.
A couple of horse buyers from Car
roll were in Viola purchasing horses
for the Chicago market.
George Foley g. Jess Luse shipped a
cas- load Of horses to the Chicago
market. George has fine lot of horses.
M. T. Foley will accompany the ship
ment.
j. p. Ballman has not gone away
permanently as was reported last week
but only on visit to friends, he has
returned and expects to farm in Viola
the comming season.
CO. Hoffman had the new spring
seat of his wagon stolen or borrowed a
short time ago. The party hazing it
would do well to return it, for by so
doing it will be treated as a joke and
no questions asked, otherwise it may
bring him into trouble.
One of our most reputable citizens
accompanied a neighbor to Audubon a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20

few days ago and stopped at one of
the churches and not finding his
family there concluded to walk from
there home. Throwing his fur coat
and robe over his shoulder truged on
he was soon met ba n couple of young
men OH their way to church, they pass.
ed on and arrived there out of breath
and reported that they met a man
loaded with robes which he had stolen
The crowd made rush for their rigs
only to find no robes missing so quie,
was restored.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
GREELEY.
The roads continue good.

The roads continue good.
Mrs. Ella Eageu is very sick with la
grippe.
Willis Crave is visiting his sister in
Blackhawk county.
Cyrus Steele was married last Wed
nesday In Guthrie Center.
Chris Hader and Dollie Steele were
united In marriage last week.
VIM. Robinson will farm the JEFF
Gill place In Guthrie county the com
ing year.
Literary at No. closed last Satur'
day evening. All agree that 1t was the
best we ever had In Greeley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20

You hear it almost everywhere, and
read it in the newspapers, that Sim
mons Liver Regulator is the best liver
remedy, and the best spring medicine
and the best blood medicine. "The
only medicine of any consequence that
use is Simmons Liver Regulator" SO
wrote Mr.. r.. A. Cobb, of Morgantown,
N. G. And w. f. Park, NJ. ID. of Tracy
CITY, Tracy City, Tenn, writes "Sim
mons Liver Regulator Ia the best"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-don't
forget to take It. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes ehoked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do 1t. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system Is in Al condition, and that
will onlybe when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR 1t is SIMMONS
Liy1R REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take It in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea Of tho
powder; tuEtalts SlMMCN S LIVER IiEGU-
LATOR. Youth find the RED 4 on every
package. Look for it.
j. H. Zeiiin q Co., Philadelphia, Pa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
EXTRA.

Thos. Lohner is recovering from his
recent illness.
ID. L. Stranger was at Poplar OIL bust
ness Monday.
Henry Bush has ceased working for
the Advocate.
A red hot town election is looked
for this spring.
lie. Dayton WAS an Atlantic visitor
Saturday night.
Charleas Sears children, east of
town, are all sick.
N. z. Christensen has moved his
family to Audubon.
Spencer Leuny is now sticking type
in the Laborer office.
Fred Wahlert Jr. has returned from
trip in eastern Iowa.
They say that VIM. Fulton would
make good fire chief.
Pat Carolan was transacting bust.
ness III extra saturday.
Mrs. Folly IIerrick returned last
week from her California visit.
VIM. henrietta is again pulling wax
ends at lIousson's harness shop.
J.F. McAninch and Fred Bartlett are
in Arkansas viewing the country.
Earnest Voss will build an addition
to d. Burners harness shop soon.
Frank Basham is now assisting Mr..
Seibert in his fathers livery barn.
Geo. Conklin has charge of the Gwin
store while James is home on visit.
George Martini and Miss Lizzie Heath
were married at Audubon Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff James Lair is busy
these days, riding and serving papers.
VIM. Merrietta was at Atlantic Fri
day and Saturday of last week on bpsi.
ness.
Jack Fulton, of Atlantic, is here
visiting with his brother, for Il few
days. @.......
hehry iiecN 'ila'' Has soiu MS i"iee
l' "i'N .'''N'' $500 ~
49, ... ..
Chafies wilson HAS RETURNED ilohi
Arkansas much pleased with that
o'""'''
heV. father Aaiser ana TWO HUE
l,. gins '''"'''' ''0Ni o'''"s0
''"r'''"y. ,,r -.-..-.
','' .''el 20 '''|l9''"S :" '""' Us.
Ar,,,s,s
Hardware S;.rrhnnr STRANGER re.
cnivad !, fine invuir,. or gasoline slaves
This week.
I,.s+.tz.u aud N p chr;ste,se,
wara IN nor,hwe.t firm lawn nm business
last week.
, o,,,ro;o,, hand WILL Iva oroanizad
hera m holm IN. presidaptiaI candidates
along this fall. ........
Mi.s Kitt;s K.,,.v of Das Moi,es 10
,,ona ,r;ait;nr Tel ro,ot;ro. o,,d tr;onds
for q few DAYS.
coo r uo,.,, and rhos Mou oro
- uor,nn aauin,, IrtornotionaI Stoo,~
Food this week
,,, p. , ,o,,, c,,,s;,,
ara hau;nr ,ha;r snn,rar ornn,x of Zoo
mt nm this week.
wr Er,+o, will rooo;vo t,vo oor
,,osa =, ;.sn,o.,o,,omto e., Da.
Moines this week
Lao. WOO, ,,,., ,,o, hold .. t,a
~ IN 80, -. 49, u".o"ou
class being present
Souoro, ,orso,s from, Ev;ro will stort
Gov CoIonodo na.t ruasdau ru;th . uiow
of purchasing land
I'll U;Ioon of rador oorntv Nah
vov horo vio;t;nr hio hrotbor Eroona
a few DAVIS last week.
1aster Pa.bom v,s here faw davs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
No. 8
PUBLIC SALES.

The undersigned will sell the follow
ing property at public sale ut his place
in Melville township i've miles east of
Audubon Oh the south telephone
rnnd on
The morning times., 1896-03-11
MOURN COL. TURNBULL
Board of Directors Soldiers and
Sailors Home Pass Resolutions.

Suitable action WAS taken last night at a
meeting of the board OF directors OF the
Temporary Home for eX-UniOn Soldiers
and Sailors in relation TO the death Of
Col. Thomas X. TurnDull secretary Of the
board OF management OF that institution.
The following was pa sSed by the unani-
nous vote of the board:
Nv hereaS the board Of managers OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Temporary Home
have learned With deep regret aud heart
felt sorrow Of the SuGdcD death of our
comrade and associate, Col. Thomas r.
TurDbull, A charter member of this board
who has performed the arduous duty of
secretary since its forma ton in 1888.
and who, by his genial manner ard faith
fulness to his trust, always at the post
of duty, had won our highest esteem aud
sincere affection: therefore,
Resolved, That in the death OF Com
rade Turnbull this boa rd has lost an
earnest, energetic, able and efficient Of
ficer, the community an honorable. upright
citizen, the old soldiers an enthusiastic
defender, and we, his associates, a disin-
tcreSted. sincere and valued friend
Resolved, That as n mark Of respect
to our comrade We viii attend his funeral
in Il body, and that the flag be displayed
at half mast until after the services: aud
that n copy of these resolutions be trans
mtted to the family of the deceased as
the expression of our heartfelt sympathy in
their great bereavement"
The resolutions are signed by Rev. j. II.
Bradford, Nj. Cunning and Newton Ferree
The funeral services will be held at the
Church OF Our Father at 1870 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
SAME OLD HOUSE FIGHT
Members Get in a Snarl Over Post
Office Appropriations Bill.
Statement of Mr.. Picker of Sout Il
Dakota Challenged by Louis
lana Democrat.

The annual fight in the House OF Repre-
sentatives against the appropriation Of
$4,000 for special and necessary ia
cilities over the trunk lines between Bos-
ton and New Orleans" carried i'll the bill
for the past seventeen years, engaged the
attention OF the House yesterday in the
course OF the consideration OF the Post
office appropriation bill.
1t was precIpItaJed by Mr.. Loud, Rep,
California, III charge OF the bill making
a point OF order that IL was an appropria-
ton for purpose not authorized by eX-
isting law. After some debate the point
OF order was oyerrulcd by the chair rep
reStntduVe Payne, Rep, New York;, who
followed several precedents i'll ruling TO
tuat erect, going back Us FAR as the Forty
fourth Congress.
Later, Mr.. Loud moved to strike out
the item, but this was defeated, on
vote by teicrs-93 To ia. Previously, on
division, the vote was ayes 100, noes a5.
SO tue item remains in the bill. Para
graphs providing appropriations Tor special
facilities between Kansas City and Newton,
Kas., and between Chicago and Omaha,
were stricken out on points OF order.
The provisions OF the bill setting forth
in detail the regulations under which street
car mail service should be conducted, the
plNNS " nc paul. &C, were SlrlCECD Out
on point CT order made by Mr.. Picsler
Rep. South Dakota. THIS necessitated au
increase of 500 in the item or car
fare and bicycle allowance 70 carriers.
During the course OF the discussion Of
an amendment Offered by Mr.. Cromwell,
Rep ONO, a member OF the PCstofliCe
Committee, TO increase the apprCpr. ati0n
for street ear service from $50 900 70
S2oO,0Gu, it was antaEoniZcd by Mr.. Pick
Ter, Rep. South Dakota, who had pre-
viously made n futii,. point of otder against
the paragraph on the ground that it was
new legislation.
He criticised the amendment named in
the bill as totally Insufficient, in view of
the fact that il was proposed TO double
the service which for the preSe Mt year, he
said, be he'd been informed cost S163 600.
In this matter, a. in others, Mr. Picker
said he had been Informed the chairman
OF the committee, Mr.. Loud, bad over
borne the members OF the committee and
had brought in here, as Mr.. bromweil had
said. a premature and iildigested bill, that
should have been preceded by other meas
ures. Mr.. Loud assured the gentleman
from South Dakota that he had been wholly
misinformed, and that his informant had
stated that which was totally false.
Mr.. Ogden, Dem, Louisiana, i member
OF the committee stated that the gentle
man from South Dakota Travelled outside
the record in making his assertions: no
such action as he had described had ever
taken place in the committee.
Mr.. Picker (cxciledlyi-I can prove il
by more than one of the members.
Mr.. 0gdcn-No. sir. ] rcIudiate ard
deny that the chairman has been guilty as
charged. He has been fair throughout.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
PAVING BIDS OPENED.
FILLING MAKES ANSWER.
He Replies To the Suit Of John ii.
Lewis.

tIt htiDliffS lb the suit pl II
Lewis.
The answer Of John w. Pinng to the
suit brought several weeks ago by John H.
Lewis for an accounting has been filed by
Irving Williamson as attorney. Mr.. Lewis
claimed that he had an agreement by which
Mr.. Piling was to furnish him money for
extensive building operations in a sort of
partnership. He trusted Mr.. Pilling and
sold him his notes at n discount as part
Of their partnership transa ctions.
Mr.. PilIing denies any agreement tc fur
nish money for Mr.. Lewis building enter
priscs except in the regular course of bust
ness. He admits that from 1890 to 1898
Mr.. Lewis hou ght various properties from
him, and his profits on these sales 10 Mr.
lewis amounted to So, 277. Also he ef-
fected number Of building loans from
Thomas J.. Waggaman for Mr.. Lewis
Tie total of these was about 500 600,
and his commission was 2 per cent
Finally. Mir. Pilling SAYS, MIR. Lewis Dor
rowcd $4,000 TO erect seventeen houses,
but only put up twelve. The other five lots
he failed TO build upon, although he had
IS, 400 loaned upon them for the purpose
This money, he believes, was converted to
Mr.. Lewis own use.