davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
THE 49,.
new CREAMERY.

Having been asked several
times 10y many of the leading
farmers IN this vicinity to do
something SO as to separate their
milk and make thcil butt cr for
them, at last decided to place
a separator here and carry the
cream to my creamery at Hart
land.
| have hired power and
suitable room of b. +. Standish
and have placed a Sharples
cream separator in operation
there. and shall be ready to sep
aratc milk for any who desire to
bring 10y Dec. 9. 1896.
Give us trial of one month
and II YOU are not satisfied then
in any way, don't bring or send
Your milk any longer.
We don't bind our patrons
for Il single day.
We charge by the pound
for making the butter, SO it will
cost the patron no more 1t we
make only one pound of butter
a day than If we make 500 lbs. a
day. We shall pay for all milk
BY the Babcock test.
We shall separate for the
winter season
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
of each week.
Any further information
and rules for the care of cans
and milk, ETC., can be had on
any of the above named days at
the above named place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
POST y-rICH NOTICE

I.,ST OF LETTERS rcmaining nnraI led
. in the prsr y .i,c, at Wood'tork, IAN,
1857,
Mrs. Josie Davis.
4 Miss Lena johnson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
South 20 nfret.

F,cl .cao has bought the Henry
De Wolf Harlow place near the
stone Watering trough for $3.50. MIR.
Lcao same recently from New York
and with his family will soon settle
on his new farm.
ii. Fucker has moved into the
II ol,ll Ialt G! Capt. Bruce's Mile
house.
Nm immense party of house-warm.
crs filled Elbridgc Perry's large and
elegant new house last Friday even
inc. Further particulars next week.
There will be a tcn-cent box socia-
bic at the hall next Thursday even
inc. the ladies' to furnish boxes.
The a,nu,amcnts of the evening will
! be tab caux. charades, declarations,
songs. music. etc. also Il conversa-
/ ton school and Masonic initiation.
\ general invitation is given.
:. LAWS is putting another large
engnc into his mill, which with the
one now in will rum large amount
Of machinery.
\ new blacksmith shop and new
blacksmith arc in working order
near the steam mill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Belize

He.n2l.
An attempt is beng made by
Massachusetts parties to float stock
for Il proposed company to build a
railroad from Bethel to Stockbridge
common, to- connect at the latter
point with the proposed Rutland n
Montpelier railway. 1t is UNDER
stood thar the parties behind the new
deal al, also interested in the tale
min,s and gold mines on the upper
White river valley.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
PATENTS, PATENTS.
SCHOOL or Law.

Mr.. E. H. Libby, President of the
Lewiston Water & Power Company
which is organizing the Vineland
Colony, writes that land sale con
tract $205 was concluded on Oct
her 25th, which is certainly splen
did record for a little over a year Of
active operations. L. w, Staub a
practical gardener, reports his first
year crops paid for his land at 81 90
per acre, and enables him tn pur-
chase another 5 acres adjoining at
1925. per acre, with white potatoes
producing 800 bushels to the acre,
and sweet potatoes nearly as well,
such reports are not surprising,
peanuts yielded one to two pounds
per hill, and a large acreage of guob
ers is promised for 1898.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
Have -yon looked m the increa

HaVeyou looked up tne increase
Of the net debt Of the county since
the present administration took
hold? The Free Press undertakes TO
cover.up the fact that our situation
is rapidly growing worse, and thinks
to mislead, mystify and befog the
people by referring to the additional
expenses of statehood over the
territorial. Nothing is said about
first class salaries for county officers,
in third rate county as this is,
nothing is said about the accomnno-
dating board Of commissioners, ac-
commodating in SO many ways that
the county funds are quickly swal-
lowed up. Have you seen the figures
of. the increase Of the net debt since
April last. According to the report
of the Auditor and Treasurer the
debt which was $6a,752 ,S9 in April
grew to be $71 1904 in July, and
in Ocotber has assumed the proper
tions of $78, ,459, 70 with a constantly
increasing net debt, and o tax levy
that goes to the bottom Of your pock
ct, you should begin to think about
what is to be the outcome.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

All accounts due this paper must
be settled by January 1st, 1898.
We will take oats, barley. or wheat
at market price, but it must be de-
livered at this Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

We hear no talk of a Christmas
tree. Why?
BoRN-To The wife of A.C. Man
ring, a daughter.
Phil Ayotte came down from
Florence Tuesday.
T. W. Cowan Of Denver was a
caller on Tuesday.
Charles Holt returned from Sal
mon river on Tuesday.
Billy Caldwell of Lapwai was in
town Sunday and Men lay.
Remember the shooting-match
from Dec. % to 25, at the Elite sa-
loon.
w. P. Yandell has returned from
the mines, to spend the winter at
home.
\ full stock of Books, Toys, Can
dies, etc, at the M. &. Cash Grocery
Grangeville.
]. w. Gains started with a bunch
of nearly 500 hogs, for Lewiston,
on Wednesday morning,
Cottonwood people should re-
member that HARRY'S at Grange
vile, is the best restaurant.
The club dance enjoyed another
one of their social dances on last
Friday eve which was enjoyed by
all who attended, good music was
furnished by Getty and Rookie.
The dance Xmas eve promises to
he swell affair, good mu will be
furnished and the hall decorated
vith Chinese lanterns. and ever
green's, everything is being done by
the arrangement commltte for g good
time.
Corner sAke Denveypays So cents
per dozen for NEggs, want all your
butter, wheat aoH oats taken in ex
change for nlefchahdise, all goods
at Rock bottsm nrices, Yfbs. Arbuck-
les Coffes$1 90. 2t'
Geo. T. Newman went to Grange
Vile on Sunday, and on retr rnlnt
Monday evening got lostin the dark
ness and was compelled to stop Owe
night returning to this place th'
next day, Some of our nights arr
awful" dark.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters alway
on hand at HARRY'S. Fresh fsl
, every Friday. Get prices at Wal
) & Browns, or address.
HARRY E. WAGGONER.
GRANGEvILtE, IDAHO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

Good crops, good prices, good har-
vest weather, now come IN and pay
your subscription.
VIM. Hawley's son, of Whitebird
has gone east, and will return in the
spring with his wife.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. For further particulars en-
quire at REPORT Office.
Felix Warren came up on Sunday
evening for few days stay, looking
after his stage business.
Dr. Truitt will answer all profess
ional calls, night or day, office at
residence, near the Catholic church,
IT., Wooster, Of Whitebird, was
! IN on business last Friday, and lett
d years subscription for tie REPORT
| have only few pattern hats
left which will he sold at cost.
MRS. J. NJ. Wo1BERr.
Robert Jones father in law, Mr..
Pollock from Illinois passed thropsh
town on Wednesday on his way to
Granpeyille TO see his sick daughter
Arthur Scales, brother OF w N
Scales, came in from San Francisco
IN Tuesday evening for visit to
his brother at Mt1daho. Mr., Scales
Is lust from Japan, he is a lieuten
ant in the U. S. Navy.
The members of the social eluf
are going to do their level best :
G ont do ANYTHING ever done IN way
Il an entertainment, in this town
t on ~ Chirstmas eve They say. "keeI
. Sour eve open, to this fact"
t nice line of Chairs, Bureau s BED
stead,e. 10 Springs. and Mattresses o.
hand and will be sold cheap $
e that no one should be without them
/ '''"' Ar H. A. GREvINe,'s.
KEuTNRvILIE IDAHO.
9 F,ont Simon starts for Moseo'
: Tuesday next, to spend the hol'aay !;
,,;th I'm Ria sister and brother, on HI
9 ret,,rn m he will be accompanied oy
o o nons;n. ao who will spend the wlnte
with his uncle George and famiiy'
$ There will he al nee n the v9
h ,.rnsn msn distri t. N 81, on the
asv of Escem..aer for the henel! ~.
y the school. Tickets ~. insluEa Ea;
n si;Spsr A, gool time WI % na
ssWssFfBodF iAsits& o.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
We Welcome All Your Patronage
we have an assortment Of New

We have an assortment Of New
Testaments,in fancy pocket editions
leather binding, gilt edges, just tho
thing to carry to Sunday school Of
church,also Bunyan's Pilgrims Pro.
gress, illustrated, beautifully bound,
large, clear print, and Poetry and
Art, containing poetic gems, and
beautifully illustrated, also Naval
Battles, and our new Navy. All
those books will be sold cheap at the
REPORT office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
GLEANI EGS.

ook for Harry's locals.
HARRY'S GRAN EvILtE Idaho
Sc, hea tn ,hooti g match
Tor the 23d
Dn Blake of Keuterville was in
tpar onday.
J. M, Dixon ataltel for iewiston
On Wednesday.
DR., Bray entist, IS permanently To-
Gated; look for his ad next issue.
Law Dunn made d trip to Nor
row on Monday.
Claude Paul has recovered irom
The scarlet fever.
VIM. Coram of Fsirview was N
town on Wed esday.
Frank Wright of Keuterviile was
! n town on Monday.
VIM. Paul made trip to Grange
Vile on Saturday.
Robert Kyle of Tahoe will peruse
our columns for a year,
DR. BRAY went to Morrow on Mon
day, to be gone week.
VIM. Brust will soon have his
house ready for occupancy
The Faro bank removed to Grange
Vile on Tuesday evening"
Nick Kin3er Of Westlake was
Caller at this Office on Tuesday
The Star Of Bethlehem was reof
gapized on Wednesday evening
louis Martin left his name a a
this Office for a years subscriptlon
Don't investigate the theories Q
the populists, you might learn some
thing. -,
luck deer on Caaig's mountain iSS
Friday.
Leatherette Photo frames at IN
REpoRr office, nice for chrls'ma
present.
Cy. Leiteh commenced ,,,taS arlsio =
stage between here ana "aua '
Tuesday.
A telephone from Robert Jon,
Informs us that his wife Is muV
improved.
Frank Wright the The rSstnng s,t. n -, g
mill man Of Keutersiiiei was m 70"
~ Aanhdar
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
Notice to Taxpayers

Notioe.is hereby given to the taxpayers
of Idaho Co., State OF Idaho, that taxes
are now due and payable. Taxes will
become delinquent the first Monday in
January 1898, to witt Monday Jan. s,
1898. Unless paid prior thereto three
(3J per cent viii be. added, andAsix 20 J
per cent will be added if not paid alter
the first Mondaysin March, and prior 10
sale wi tn sheb, other costs as may be pros
vided by law, besides interest at the rate
cf twelve (l2) per cent per annum from
said first Monday in January.
]. +. Mclean
Assessor and Tax Collector Of idaho
Co. Idaho, Dec. l, 1897
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
County Warrants Redeemed.

county " affhnt5 heuttmeu.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing county warrants will be paid on press
entation to theNeounty treasurer at his
office in Mt. IdahosN Idaho, and that inz
terest on said warrantss@ill cease ON the
9th day of DecemberA 1891, to wit:
War'nts Nos. 293 to 424 inclusive, Cur.
Ex: Fund 1897, WARRANTS Nos. 1875 TO 274
inclusive, Gen. Road Fund 1897, war
rants Nos. IL to l26 inclusive, Cur. Elk.
Fund 1893. Dated this IL, day Of Dec.
1897. GEO. NJ. RoBERTsoN; Go. Treas.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
EverYbody says So

Cascarets Candy Cathariic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age.
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever hab-
itual constipation and billiousness.
Please buy and try box, of G. &C today /;
10. 25, so cents. Sold and guaranteed 10
cure by all druggists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
A CERTAINTY

Some form of Socialism is as sure
to prevail in the near future as the
sun is to shine tomorrow morning
Dean Hodges, Cambridge Univet-
sity.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
LOST.

On Dec Sd, 8 hogs, total weight
about 100 bs, two of them will
weigh about 6Ofbs each, all sows, !
all black, the others spotted. ear
marks on both ears on all of them.
Whoever will bring them to mep or
inform me OF their whereabout vii.
he Maid for their trouble,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

There is youth down in Missis-
sippi who has an ambition to be.
come great editor. We would ad-
wise him to start by being plain
editor. Editorial greatness Of the
sky rocket variety is perilous and
perishable.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17
NoTIcE no TAxPAYERs.

Notice is hefeby given chat the pro-
perty of all delinquent taxpayers, who
are not owners of real estate in this coun-
ty. VIII be levied on and sold as proyid.
ed in chapter XII Revised Stat. of Idaho
rstea De-. ist- is9E Ms feaa
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

A corrupt Congressman is a hu-
man leper, dangerous to all who APP
proach him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

Last Chance Feed Yard cheap al
the cheapest.
G.. H. ARNOLD Gfangeville.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

I will be in my Office in Cottona
wood, every Saturday for the transs
action of all business
H RnppY,sd.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-12-17

The Chicago Post thus quotes a
lady Of that city as to how she found
a sermon helpful.
sour minister preached sublime
sermon on Sunday. / did enjoy il
so much. And right in the middle
of it ! hit on how to have my black
serge fixed. over. the whole scheme
came like miracle, and will work
out no end of swell. That frock has
been such torment--I have had
no good of It at ALL II hung in the
wardrobe, a reproach and a waste oI
material. Sermons are SO beneficial
You really ought 10 go to church
oftener. l am ashamed that you
missed That anE hast Enrsaasss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

great deal more than the price of the
ride.
He also suggested that n the boy did
have the watch mended he should give
him. Burritt. the difference In money
II they met again In Worcester.
Burritt obtained work In Worcester.
gained access to the library. and. sew
ernl months after his arrival. received
from the lad u few dollars. the esti.
mated difference between the price Of
the ride and the value Of the repaired
watch.
Some years after. Burritt. then fa.
nous ns "the learned blacksmith" was
travelling by rail from Worcester. when
a well-dressed young man nccOsted him
with. You have forgotten me, Mr.. Bur-
ritt"
II really cannot recall yOu," answer.
cd Burrltt.
I'm the hoy to whom you gave the
watch. I'm now a student In Harvard
College,
They chatted on. ana In pause Bur-
ritt said: II should very much like to
have that watch back again."
"YOu SHALL" said the student. II sold
II, but know where II is."
In a few days Mr.. Burrltt received
the watch, ana hung It In the office of
the pnper Of which he was editor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
4 NEW PRIMARY LAW.

The Joint Legislative Committee of
the Civic Federation and allied Organi.
zatiOns considered sweeping reforms
with reference to primary elections at
Its meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Important legislation was recon-
mended concerning private banks. pro-
vlding for quarterly reports of the con-
dltlon and a full statement of the liabil-
itics Of such institutions, ana for an eX-
animation to he made once n year.
An amendment was added To the bill
recommended by the Charter Commit
tee at the previous meeting to the effect
that any scheme of public Improvement
must be first referred 10 the Commits
sioncr of Public Works for approval,
AMI In case Of his disapproval must he
passed by a two-thirds vote of the
Council to become operative. A pro-
visOn was also made for notifying in
terested prOperty-Owners.
The primary election hill first came
up for consideration and the greater
part of the session was taken up with
the discussion Of the recommendations
II contained. or such u radical char
acter were they that Il was finally de-
tided To defer their considerable first
10 a conference 10 he held Friday even
ing ana then to a meeting OF the com
mittee 10 be held Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The recommendation contemplate
the holding Of only one set of primary
elections during the year, when all the
delegates to the various conventions to
be held during the year are 10 be
named. All parties are to hold their
primaries on the same day, and the first
Tuesday in February was recommend
ed, this day 10 be declared legal hol-
day. II Is TO be under State supervision
ana all the ballots are 10 be deposited in
the same box, the different parties to he
distinguished by the use Of different
c0lored tickets.
Reforms are recommended. too, with
reference 10 registration. II Is pro-
yldcd that no person shall be permitted
TO vote any party ticket whose name
does not appear on the registration list
as having been Identified with that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
The BIacksmitI's Watch,

While serving at the village smithy,
Elihu Burritt began the work of edu-
eating himself He became known as
"the learned blacksmith" who knew
fifteen languages, and yet could write
ana speak his mother tongue correctly.
When he became a jOurneyman he
would often leave the forge for several
weeks In order to devote himself to
study. When funds ran low he would
return to the anvil, earn money enough
to support himself In 'plain living ana
high thinking" ana then retire to his
studies.
Hearing that at Worcester, Mass,
there was an Antiquarian Library. hc
determined to go there and to work as
a blacksmith, that he might have ac-
cess to the rare books.
lie started TO walk to the town.
While jogging along, fOotsore ana
weary, he was overtaken by boy In a
wagon, on his way to Worcester, forty
miles distant.
Burrltt had one dollar and an old sill
yer watch which didn't 90. Reluctant
to part with the money, he made a bar
gain with the boy to give him a "lift,"
and to receive In payment the watch,
which, II repaired, would be worth u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
TALKED OF FOR CiRCviT JUDGE.
SHIPS.

At an early date there will he an I'm.
pOrtant conference among Republican
leaders for the purpose Of mapping out
a program for the ensuing year. This
will take place right after the election
Of United States Senator. The wires
are being laid for the two Important
elections to be- held In April and June.
While there are all kinds OF r,lmOrs and
reports concerning the spring election,
ana nothing seems to have been detin-
itely decided about the mayOralty. save
that Hon. Joseph Downey II the favor
Ito for the nomination II he wants II.
with j. Frank Aldrlch good second,
1t has been learned that already some
matters of Importance have been dc.
cl'led upon with regard to the judicial
election.
Fourteen judges Of the Circuit Court
retire. or these. eight are Republl-
cans. 1t seems that Of this number six
have been marked out by the bosses as
good men to retire. by giving them u
long vacation. These six are said to bc
Judges d. II. Horton, Abner Smith, FL
bridge Hanecy. Il. =. Tuthill. Edmund
Burke and n. e. Sears. 1t Ii claimed
that Judge Horton. not having contrib
uted TO the "lunch fund" Of the 12:45
Club-having been In the habit of din
Ing clsewheir-has long been unpOpu-
lar with the machine leaders. Leaders
say they have good reasons for retiring
Smith. Hanecy ana Tuthill. which will
he given the press In due time. As
Judges Burke ana Sears are to retire
Of their own vOlitiOn at the expiration
Of their terms, their heads will not have
to drop In the machine basket.
The following prominent Republican
lawyers are mentioned In connection
with judicial hOnOrs next June: JudsOn
i. Going. John Il. Parker, n. NJ. PlOtlie,
B. J.. Nicholson. II. 8. Baird. Louis
Karcher, John Y. Richards, Robert =.
Hes, Chas. II. CrawfOrd, Ben NJ. Smith
and Kickham Scanlan.
Democrats talk of: John G. King,
Frank W. Young, Henry NJ. COburn, &.
Porter Johnson, VIM. Prentlss. i. Me-
Hugh. Andrew J. Ryan. George A.
Trude. Frank Scales, Armand i. Teefy
ana Il. i. Runyan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

den the taxpayers for two years more
with nm extrn charge OF per cent. and
orders have been given to duft a bin
providing for this additional tax. ana
Its Introduction Into the Legislature
may be looked for ut any time.
"Your Revenue Committee. to whom
was intriixted the task Of formula ting
a new revenue bill, has nearly com.
pleted It's work. The matter Of revenue
reform In Of the greatest importance.
ana towers In magnitude and fnr.rcacll.
Ing effect above every other measure
advocated by this board"
Charles l.. Hammond read his report
as Treasurer. 1t showed receipts from
all sources during 1906 Of x36.52l and
disbursements Of $:33. 100. leaving cash
In the treasury to the extent Of x3.I2i.
Valentine II. SurghnOr. Chairman OF
the Executive Committee. reported on
the routine work OF the board for the
year.
The report Of Charles II. Rice. Chair
man Of the Membership Committee.
showed that seven agent and forty.
three associate members had been add.
ed during the year, making the present
membership 15s agent ana ninety -four
associate members.
James II. Van Vlissingen reported for
the Valuation Commiolee that twenty
eight certificates Of valuat ton had been
issued during the year OH property val
ued at $2,554,675.
Josiah J.. Lombard reported for the
Lake Front Defense Committee that the
case would be carried to the United
states Supreme Court without nddi-
tlOnal cost 10 the board.
Short speeches We're made by all the
newly elected officers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

Dreyer. Edward g., 10 Dearborn st.
Dwiegins, Elmer. Traders bldg.
Dwisgins; Jay, Tr.dcrs' Bldg.
Elliott, Frank NJ, 20. 123 La Salle st.
Erskine, David NJ, Jr., Chamber Of Com.
Farr, Marvin A.. Marquette Bldg.
Fessenden. Benjamin A.. 81 washington st.
Foreman, Henry g., los Dearborn st.
Galloway. James B., Montauk Bldg.
Gassette. Writ X. 1l5 Dearborn st.
SetsicI. ssi fT Edwin IN +, + M%Se M%rqassts Sids.
Gibbs, Frcderick g., 100. lis Dearborn st.
Gillette. Harry e.. i93 La Salle st.
GSSs. GSSSrS HSSsss %Ssr rs PssfSSne Ia sss It. It.
Gordon, Charles u, 115 Dearborn st.
Green. William Ogden, - Clark st.
Qreenebaum. Moses f.. sS Dearborn st.
Sns ssss sss! g. M'sSa'S %a:sinssoS% i%s%S'e. T..
Hair. James A., 40e Chamber Of Commerce.
llair. John v. Major Block,
Hambleton. Earl L.. 07 Clark st.
Harrison. WIN. Preston. Times Bldg.
Haugan. Helee A., lb4 Lake st.
Hawiey, Edward b.. iOl Warrington ct.
Medenbere. James W.. 1s2 La sale st.
Hsnsssr rsans Ta A. aat s%Vss'RG %s:n:ton q, st.
IIilI, Russell D., q Tribune Blds.
High, George H., S3 Washington st.
Houghteline, James L., 188 Dearborn st.
H0yt, Phelps b., 343 Indiana Ut.
Hurlbu!. Horace n: sS washington st.
Hyde. Asa D.. 70, i29 Dearborn q.
Ingalls,, Lewis f., Marquette Bldg.
Inglcdew, Lumley, 3427 Indiana ave.
lsham. Henry r., 116 Monroe Ut.
jackson. willis O., Metropolitan Blk.
Jacobs, BENJAMIN F., % Washlngt0n st.
James. willard H.. Chamber Of Commerce.
kerfoot. William D.. s. Washington st.
Kennedy, David j.. 100 washington st.
Knight, John b., % Clark ut.
Knott. Henry A. Ashland Block.
kubln. Otto, 207 w. 18th st.
Laing. Cuthbert ". 90 Dearborn st.
Lathrop, Bryan. Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. William, IL Major Block.
Loeb. william. 10 La Sale st.
Lombard, Josiah L.. Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry, Butler, Tacoma Bldg.
Lubeke, william r., 1O6 Washington ut.