davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-09
TOR SALE AND RENT.-HOUsEs.
THOS. E. WAGCAMAn,
Real Estate Broker and AuetAoneer.
9f7 Street N. w.
FOR sALE-NoRTHwEsT.

FOR SALE-N0RTHWEST
$685. o, h. T, bath and m i (new). ~ goo
l4oo to l4Is s6th, :, bath and =, lcach). 5000
81 and "a Defrees ST., b. h.. 7r, a. m. !.
leach). .-............--........... S'soo -
llZ5 9TH h, s.yo ~
2ol6 I'd. b. Or. large porch. ............. A'Ioo
SOUTHWEST.
S39 N, b h. and bath. 500
as 10th, h, 4 r and back building. 200
s42 and 34I II, fh, 6 each. stable tboth). 2.soo
NORTHEAST.
SM K. h. str and dwg. 5r.....--........sS,sS ,SS ~,
ll3o sth. h. stories. 9 rooms. s..........-. 20
20 70 u. h, 100 20
GOO 18th, h. 6r........................ 1'ooo
SOUTHEAST.
S6 A. b h. II r, bath and . m i.......... .$lo'u0
as N J ave. b h, IA r,sbatlf and m i...... 7,oO
intersection of Virginia ave and st. 5,a'4
So. II Of ground with improvements.
renting for s4s per month. -..---........ 800 'o
l8s to lao 2d M. sra m / feach). -, $500
lzH u, b, r, bath and m i....-...-... 4,zoo
32l and 32s n n Ne A each q IN (each) 5000
4l5 Z. n ar 1,o00
I112 Kfh J!...... L60e
lisa ave, h, 4r1........-..........-. LOW
FOB, RENT.
s29 Mass ave. (fur), II rms. .s6o 90
1s1 M st. Sc ffr), II rms .......-...-... u u ~
lol n c. ave. se fur.) 10 rms............ 60 90
IS st. NV 0 rms s.............3 IS "a
12ns n j. ave. NV. rms 3s 90
$40 N. C. ave- Sc. (fur.1 q rms . IS 90
3l9 S. Capitol St 10 Orms............... 80 90
Second floor fat 206 d st. NV, rms...... "a 20
1905 Marion ST nw.. o rms........ % 50
| 1888 Ohio ave- nw rms........ rs 90
| First floor fat, POS ID st. NV. 4 rms s 2e 30
1 III S st. NV, 6 rms Observation-Disclosures - 80
| 207 Is l-2 ST. sw. 7 rms..... 20 10
| 1923 and 1926 18th ST. NV, rms. s........ IS 81
| l2il and I2a3 3ist St NV. rms.. IS so
| 1910 18th ST. NV, s rms 10 so
.S22 ST. sw, 10 50
| 24l l3 1-2 st sw, rms 10 25
1910. %, and "a S. Capitol ST. sw, 5 rms. s 80
| 62 + st. sw 9 rms 90
The times., 1898-11-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED make a speciality OF trading
properties; send me full description OF your
property for exchange. ] handle city, suburban,
and country. improved and unimproved. ABRA-
HAM FISHER 5l2 E st. nv. oc3l-lma
The times., 1898-11-09
FOR RENr-FARMs.

FOR RENT-A farm of 100 acres in Virginia; 8
miles from Washington; suitable for dairy and
gardening; brick dwelling and al! necessary out
buildings. Address J. Z. SICKLES, st. Elmo,
Alexandria County, Va. no3-14t
The times., 1898-11-09
LOST.

LoST-On l St Sc, bet Sth and Sd sts one
feather boa. Reward if returned to IA Va
ave- Sc Item
LOST-on Nov. q a black and white speckled
half besdle hound gyp around Bethe da Park
or Chevy Chase. Reward il returned TO 9l2 La
ave NV. X. JACKSON, or 32i2 Grace St, George
town. noS-3t
The times., 1898-11-09
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-6 agents experienced in organizing fra
ternal lodges; good positions. with weekly
salariess business in Washington for several
months. Address, Immediately. FRATERNITY,
This onice noS-st
The times., 1898-11-09
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
RAILROADS.

From Station, f3 1-2 st. and Pm. Ave.
In Effect November 1, 1898.
For Alexandria. week days. $3.50. 7:os Kiss.
$780, s;s5. $50. 9:25. 1000. usoo. HTS,
A. N. rl2.0s, l2.2o 1:I4. las x2:o4, z.f0. SIS.
xS:59 xi:15. $50, sos, x5:20. $40. x6:0i. $3.50.
I;oe. TBS, 500. 900, 1890, 1i:2o. and II 30
p n.
Sundays. 7:a5. 600, s:45. 1890. HIS. A
NJ, 1880 noon. 12:45. 1:so els. 800, S:45, 4:p
5.1s. 500. s:4s. T:so, s:15, 900. 1000. B--o.
and IL so p ~
For Mount Vernon. week days, $3.50, SEQ. l9:oa.
and HOO A. NJ l2.n5, liza, s-0i.-3;5s. Isod.
and 900 p. NJ
sundays 900 A. NJ. 1900 noon, s:is. s.as.'
6;45. and 900 p n.
Fer Arlington and Aqueducr Bridge. week days.
500, S:59,f 1890, Hoo A. H. zl2:0J. Is-20
liza, 2:6I, zs:25, AIS. $40. 500. 7o6. and 500
P. "
Sundays. 7:45. s:ee. s:45. 1880. and II:l5 \.
NJ 200 noon. ie:45. l:se. els. 300 SIS, 4:39,
5:15 GEO, GAS. 7:30 and 5:l5 P. NJ
To Payne Street only 10
,zTo Arlington only.
xEzpsess.
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage Cd. cked-
G. T. ABBOT. j. c0LsN.
President Superirt- nient.
no1-ff
The times., 1898-11-09
FOUND.

OYSTERS, A NO. Wholesale and retail; eoc per
qt.; 75c per gallon; extra selects. Csc per qt. !;
delivered free LACEY'S 607 N. Y. ave se20tf
The times., 1898-11-09
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
.SteambOatCO

Every day In tke year for Fortress Mon
: roe. Norfolk, Newport News and all points
: South, BY the superb. powerful steel palace
STEAMERS. Newport News Norfolk and
= Washington" on the following schedule:
The times., 1898-11-09
Call for semi-moathly Bulletin.

Fon RENr-sroRE AND DWELLING.
FOR REST-With or without stable for seven
horses, sO12 II st. NV, the Desfosse French
Bakery, store. dwelling, with . bedrooms, bakery;
two show windows for confectionery or groceries.
no3-lmo
The times., 1898-11-09

= Hygcia," and Virginia Beach will find this
- The most attractive route, insurins CON-
= Portable nights rest.
- Large and luxurious rooms. heated 1y
- steam and fitted throughout with cleo
- tric lights Dining room service is la
= carte. and is supplied from the best that
- the markets OF Washington and Norfolk
- afford.
= Tickets on Eale at U. s. Express Office.
- 81 Pennsylvania Avenue; 5lS, 6le. li2i
= Pennsylvania Avenue; b. o. ticket Office,
= corner Fifteenth Street and New York Ave
= nue, and on board steamers where time
= table. map. ETC., can also be had
- Any other information desired will he
= furnished on application 10 the undersigned
- at the eompanys wharf, foot OF Seventh
- Street, Washington, d. @. Telephone Ne.
- 750 JOHN CALLAHAN,
- General Manager
The times., 1898-11-09

FOR RENT-oFFIcE ROOMS.
The times., 1898-11-09

WANTED-An experienced saleslady nj the
SOUTH WASHINGTON PALACE S24 10 st
sw-: one living sw. preferred; store open till
p. m Item
The times., 1898-11-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Lots, il the high. healthy. and
scenic section on Conduit Road and Great
Falls Electric Railway; $40 cash and 81 per week;
no interest," money loaned to build 80 minutes
from postoffice; redreed coupon tickets
CLARK BROS. COS 18th st. cc1s-1mo EN-
The times., 1898-11-09

WANTED-Porters, drivers. cooks walters boys
buffers. firenen, stablemen dishwashers
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 42T llth St NV.
moist
The times., 1898-11-09

WANTED-Immediately at l22G 18th ST. NV,
colored housemaid; refs. required; ring base
ment bell II lem
The times., 1898-11-09

wANTED-Ten saiesladies, with refs. 7Si 9TH ST.
NV. Item
The times., 1898-11-09

wANTED-By one who is obliged to be from
home all day, some kind person to care for
baby girl Il months old: reasonable. address
BOX co. this Office 1t
The times., 1898-11-09

WANTED-Salcsinsn TO sell low-priced slot ma
chime; big money Garner for purchasers. APP
ply 9le Pa. ave. NV. no2-tf EN-
The times., 1898-11-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Eight cooks, mattresses mani
cures; from SIS 10 $40. BELLEvIEw EX-
CHANGE, rs lith St nw 1t
The times., 1898-11-09

WANTED-First-ci Glass waist hand; none but ex-
pfrienced need apply; must bring res. Ad-
dress 1881 Sth ST. NV. Item
The times., 1898-11-09
Observation-Disclosures.

wANTED-A good secondhand coupe rockaway.
Address CASH, this Office. n0S-St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
HAVANA'S ARMAMENT.
Description of City's Defenses Re
ceived at Washington.

New York, Oct. ia dispatch tc
the Herald from Washington says:
The war department has received a de-
tailed description OF the Notifications
Of Havana. Besides old guns. there are
43 new guns. These guns are principal
ly of the Hontoria and OrdoneZ pat
tern, but there are a few Krupps
among them.
The strength of the Spanish garrison
in Havana is estimated at 100000, about
evenly divided between volunteers and
regulars. This strength could have
been increased at any time by calling
provincial troops to Havana.
The exact number of arms in Havana
is not known, but the armament on
hand in depots, artillery parks and
stores of all divisions of the army of
the island of Cuba is: Mauser rifles and
carbines, 131 ,015; Remington rifles. 49,
574; of private guerillas, $4,000 Total,
80. $50. Out of this number, only 80, 900
are believed to be new. OF cartridges,
there are 100000.
Great ingenuity has ben displayed in
the construction of sunken masked bat
teries. Closely underlying much of the
soil in the vicinity of Havana is coral
rock, easily eXcavated. Trenches are
cut into it and from short distances
nothing is seen to indicate the exist
ence or extent of defensive works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18

during the time when there was bad
blood between the sheepmen and cattle
men of Cassia county. They had some
words, and Wilson, according to the
affidavit, attacked Bower and was
from his grasp, when Gray, who had
climbed out of the wagon, commenced
shooting. The bodies were not found
until IS days afterward
Bower explained that he had remain
ed silent because he feared he would
be killed by the sheepmen; further, he
did not think an innocent man would
be convicted. With death lowering over
Davis, he could no longer withhold the
truth. Gray has left the country for
parts unknown, but affidavitS were
presented by several people, who state
Gray told them, even before the bodies
were found, that he done the shoot
ing TO save Bowers life.
There is belief in certain quarters
that Gray is being made a scapegoat of
to save Davis neck. and that he will
appear in time and stand trial, depend
ing on the plea of self-defense for ac-
quittal Bower has been. arrested and
held under $4,000 bond, which he has
furnished.
Davis has been defended by the
Sparks Herrell company, one of the
biggest cattle companies in the United
States, which has extensive interests in
Nevada, California and Idaho. while
the sheepmen have been fighting for
Davis conviction and execution. The
board will act on the case tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
(snecial to The Herald.O


Ogden, Utah, Oct. 1.-THE final act Of
the Presbyterian synod, which ad-
journed today, after a four days ses-
sion, was the passing of resolutions on
what is known in synodical language as
THE Mormon Question" The resolu-
lions were carefully prepared, a COM
mittee OF three-one from each of the
three states represented - drafting
them, and a full and free interchange of
views was had on the questions raised.
The document was ready to report on
Sunday night, and had been agreed
upon, but as the synod would do no
secular business on the Sabbath, 1t as
sembled early this morning for the sole
purpose of passing the following:
RESOLUTIONS ON POLYGAN1Y.
Whereas, 1t is known to the mem
bers of this synod and to the general
public that pOlygamy, under the guise
of plural or celestial marriage is not
only being taught as a fundamental
doctrine to the young people among the
Latter-day Saints, but is being openly
practiced by the Mormon leaders, in
violation of the constitution and laws
of Utah, and of the most solemn prom
ises made to the people Of these United
States by said leaders; therefore, be it
Resolved, First, that the synod of
Utah, comprising, as it does, the state
of Utah, the larger part of Idaho and
the western portion of Wyoming. ear
nestly urges all people. everywhere in
our country, who favor law, order and
morality, to at once begin the neces-
sary agitation and unite in a memorial
to congress, petitiOning that body to
propose an amendment to the federal
constitution, and submit the same to
the legislatures of the various states,
defining legal marriage as monogamic
and forbidding polygamy, under what
ever guise it may exist, as cohabita-
ton. pOlyandry polygamy and celestial
or plural marriage.
Second, that the synod of Utah here
by appeals to every presbytery in our
church to overture the next general
assembly in harmony with the above"
1t will be observed that the resolu-
tons, unlike those passed by similar
church bodies, not only make charges
of wholesale violations of the law, but
also point out a method of concerted
action for getting the alleged abuses
corrected.
1t was said that the main differences
of opinion in the synod were whether
the document should be issued now or
after election, some taking the view
that it would be classed as a document
for political effect. Another member of
the synod said that conclusive evidence
of every allegation in the resolutions
could be produced. None of the evil
dence would be made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
DEATH N A COLORADO STORM
HEARTRENDING STORY OF A
FARMERS sUFFERINGs.
His Poorly-clad Boy Was Frozen to
Death In His Arms-Wandered
About All Night.

Denver, Oct. IA special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Florence,
Colo, says: On Saturday William
Leilin and his 10-year-old boy came to
Florence from their home, six miles
from Florence, to do some trading. At
ter spending the day about town, at 6
D. m. they started in their. wagon. 1t
was raining when they left town, but
when out about five miles the rain
turned to a binding snowstorm. The
father lost his way and wandered
about among scrub pine and in the
hills all night. The wagon and team
were abandoned and an effort made to
reach home on foot.
AS the night wore on the little fellow
became cold and numb and froze to
death in his fathers arms. The father
managed to keep alive by walking I'M
til he could walk no more from numb
ness of limbs. Daylight broke and
Leilin knew he was not far from home.
but was unable to walk. At O'clock
his cries were heard by his wife, who
went to his rescue.
Neighbors were summoned and the
old gentleman was assisted to his home,
but he was so near dead that he could
not give an intelligent account of the
nights wanderings, but the dead body
of the boy told a pitiful story of lack
of sufficient clothing to keep him warm.
He wore knee pants and small coat
but no underwear nor outer coat. His
shoes and stockings were almost COM
pleteiy worn out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
JUDGE JESSE KNIGHT ATTACKED
WYOMING REPUBLICANS BOLT
THE JUDICIAL NOMINATION.
Anti-Knight Meeting at Rock
Springs, at Which It was Charged
the Candidate Was Unfit.
Especial to The Herald.o

Rock Springs, Oct. 17-Hon. E. K. En-
terline, a Mckinley Republican who re-
fuses to be bound by the nomination of
Jesse Knight for supreme justice, ad-
dressed large audience OF independent
Republicans here tonight. He made a
plain statement of knights many al
legged misdeeds and of his treachery to
the party that had fed him for 80 years.
He ch ged that knight was absolute
ly unfi ted for judicial Office, charging
him, Tyhile district judge, with advising
litigants in his own court, and that even
since a supreme judge, Knight had ad-
vised a political faction in Rock Springs
in regard to the election law. The
speech was enthusiastically received,
and was a strong plea for the purity of
the judiciary, and indicates Knight S
overwhelming defeat in this county.
Senator Clark was here endeavoring
to prevent Enterline from speaking,
and. failing in this, -endeavored to pre-
vent the people from attending the
meeting.
If the same speech is delivered at
other points along the railroad, Knight
will lose the state by $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
CUBAN DEBT DEBATE.
Peace Commissioners Still Discussing
the Subject.

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE American and
Spanish peace commissioners held
their sixth joint session this afternoon.
During the session the commissioners
were occupied with the consideration
Of the Spanish presentation of Tuesday
last and that of the Americans submit
ted on Friday, relating to Cuba and the
debt of the island. The examination
of the American canvass on the sub
ject was not concluded today, and will
be concluded at the next joint meeting.
following which the Spaniards will
doubtless reply in writing. the conclu-
sion of the subject soon following.
The interchanges regarding Cuba are
now so advanced that the Spaniards
will not fail to understand the United
States determination not to assume
any part of the so-called Cuban debt
of $500, 100000. 1t should not, however,
be understood that the Americans dur
ing the course of the treaty, have been
unmindful of certain local burdens,
like the municipal obligations of the
Cuban cities, railroad and kindred
properties, local and permanent, which
may be provided for.
The commissioners will meet again
on Wednesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
CUBAN FoRTIFICATIoNs.
General Blanco Furnishes Informa-
ton to American Commissioners.

Havana, Oct. 17.-This afternoon Sc
nor Benitz, assistant secretary of the
Spanish evacuation commission, deliv-
cred to the United States evacuation
commissioners five notes. four of which
treated on the Notifications of the
island, with general information on
the subject.
The fifth note asserted that Captain
General Blanco formally acceded to the
request of the American commission to
permit the free entry of Red Cross
supplies at the ports of Havana, Car
denas, Cienfuegos, Sagua la Grande,
Caibarien, Bahia Honda and others of
less Importance.
1t is reported that many officers of
General Gomez's staff have received
leave of absence, but it is added they
have really resigned, owing TO serious
trouble with their chief. 1t is further
asserted that the only staff officers re-
manning with Gomez are Deschapel, a
colored Dominican, and Marcos Rosa
rio.
The city council at its session of
Saturday last, decided to charge the
American military commissioners S12.70
each for six plans of the city of Ha-
vana furnished to them at their re-
quest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18

United States flag upon the captain
generals palace, Ell MORO and the pub
lie buildings of San Juan, will take
place tomorrow at noon. National sa-
lutes will be fired by the American ar
tillery and the forts. There will be
special music. All the insular officers
and the foreign consuis have received
invitations to attend the function.
Two batteries of the Fifth regular
artillery arrived today on transports
from Ponce. They were followed by
the Eleventh regular infantry from
Mayaguez and Arecibo. This regiment
will garrison San Juan. The Sixth
immune regiment, under Colonel Tyson,
is debarking today and is being sent
by train TO relieve the regulars. Four
companies go to towns between San
Juan and Arecibo, four to Arecibo and
another four to towns west of Arecibo.
The few Spanish guards now remain
ing at San Juan are quartered togeth-
er and will be removed later.
General Brooke's headquarters are
being removed from Rio Piedras, a
suburb of San Juan, to the city proper.
Ponce, P. R., Oct. T.-By permission
of General Guy V. Henry, Colonel ].
B. Castleman of the First Kentucky
volunteers had arranged to assemble
all the regimental bands to take part
at noon tomorrow in the celebration at
that hour of the final and formal sur
render of the island of Puerto Rico to
the United States. The bands of the
First Kentucky volunteers, the Third
Wisconsin volunteers, the volunteer en-
gineers and the Nineteenth regular in
fantry were to play the "Star-spangled
Banner in unison Immediately after
the firing of the A guns from the bat
teries.
In consequence of the intense heat,
however, General Henry, after a fur
Their conference with Colonel Castle
man, has decided not to allow a review
of the troops, considering the enfeebled
condition of the men, but there will be
music and other forms of celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
MICHIGAN MANS DEED.
Killed His Insane Wife to End Her
Sufferings, and Suicided.

of Clinton, Ia, today shot and killed
his wife, Harriet. an incurable inmate
of Oak Grove asylum. located here.
Their bodies were found in a grove,
where they had gone late in the af-
ternoon for a walk, each shot through
the head. In Mr.. Murray's pocket was
found a letter addressed TO the physi-
clan in charge of the institution, ex-
planning the reason for this action. He
said that the only way to relieve his
wife from her suffering was to kill
her, and that as it was against the law
to do so. the only thing he could do
was to shoot himself also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
WORTH A MILLION, BUT DIED.
Death of Wealthy Kentuckian Who
Enlisted For the War.

New York, Oct. 17.-Graham A. Young
of Louisville, KY, who died at the
post hospital at Willets Point today,
was heir to almost a million dollars
He left home over a year ago, telling
his mother he was going to enter a
school of engineering. He came east
and enlisted in the engineer corps. He
was one of the detail sent with Gen
eral Miles to Santiago, but saw no
service there, and proceeded with the
expedition to Puerto Rico. He returned
three weeks ago and was taken i'll with
typhoid. His mother arrived at the
post on Saturday, after he had become
unconscious. The soldiers father was
an earthen manufacturer and left a
fortune estimated at close to a million
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

pAGE GNU
Peace Negotiations In Paris.
Anti-polygamy Resolutions.
Occupation of Puerto Rico.
Utes Will Not Yield.
PAGE TWO.
Honolulu Riot Investigated.
Severe Storm In the East.
Spaniards Regret Surrender.
War Commission In Florida.
PAGE THREE.
Powers at Springville.
Renewal of Rate War Imminent.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Law of SEGREGATION.
Object to Populists.
Heroes Returned.
Police Court Doings.
State Board of Health.
PhGE SIN
Demand For Dexter.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Stand By the Ticket.
Chapman Succeeds Stout.
Will Take Back the Ditch
Brown Attacks Cannon
Sam Kenyon's Funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
LIGHT VOTE IN WYOMING.
Many Voters Are In the Military
Service

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 17.-Returns
from registry agents who have been
registering voters during the past week
indicate that a very light vote will be
polled in Wyoming this year.
In this city the voters registered to
the present time number but 1923 At
the last election the vote cast in the
city was 2,311. The three military or
CARNATIONS which left the state, the
Wyoming battalion, the Alger light ar
tillery and the Torrey cavalry, took
away nearly 100 voters. Moreover, in
difference is shown this year through
out the state in political matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
General Brooke,s Authority.

Washington, Oct. 17.-General Brooke
has plenary powers in Puerto Rico and
will have sole charge of the govern
ment of the island until some other ar
rangement is made. 1t is possible
that when the president returns he may
designate a military governor for the
island, to act in that capacity until
congress can provide for territorial
civil government. General Brooke, it
is understood, intends to return to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-18
CONDITION OF IDAHO BANKS.
Increase In Deposits and Decrease
In Reserves.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., Oct 17.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Dawes today
gave out an abstract OF reports of the
condition of the ten national banks in
Idaho. 1t shows that since the last re-
port, july II, the tota. resources have
increased from $3.T7', 1851 to 1888, 609.
Loans and discounts increased from s.
127, $40 to 81, 49,, 511; reserve decreased
from $1,O3S 1893 to $f,93o, 632, of which
the gold holdings decreased from $685.,
TAI to S203, 1872; the deposits increased
from 1854, 700 to 81, $40. and the
average reserve held decreased from
los to 3S.25 per cent.
Alfred E. Isham CT Lewiston, Ida,
has been admitted to practice before
the interior department