davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15
BONDS.
COTTON.

Liverpool, April ia p. Motion
Spot fair demand; prices favor buyers:
American middling , 7-1sd. The sales OF
the day were 1900 bales. of which 1,0o
were for speculation and included $500
American: receipts 31,0U bales, includ-
ing Is, 400 American. Futures opened quiet
with a moderate demand and closed
barely steady.
American nfddling. low middling clause:
April ; 22-s4d3 22-64d sellers: April and
May 3 22-64I3 2-64d sellers; May and June
3 22-S4d3 2-S+d buyers: June and July
3 E-64d sellers: July and August 3 23-s4d
sellers; August and September 3 Z2-S44
3 9-S4d sellers: September and October
3 2l-S413 2-S4d buyers; October and No.
vember 3 3-s4G3 2-6id buyers; November
and December 3 3os4d buyers: December
and January 3 21-s4d value; January and
February 3 D-e4d buyers.
New York. April 13.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding uplands 6 3-1Sc: net receipts Z3:
gross receipts S.42s; exports to Great Bril-
nent so; forwarded ATT: sales 1.0S;
spinners 30 stock I2. SO.
Total today: Net receipts 1863: ex-
ports TO Great Britain B.s8: to France
2.t3s: to the continent SOS: stock IT, .9A.
Consolidated: Net receipts s2.5z5; ex-
ports to Great Britain 5o.s21; TO France
5,3S6; to the continent g As.
Total since September LIST: Net receipts
s.02S,60: exports TO Great Britain 3,01G,-
III: TO France 1889: to the continent
2.se. So.
Futures closed quiet: sales $3.50 bales.
April $50: May 53: June SIS; July $50:
August ca: September SIS; October SIS;
November 5.Ss: December sol, January
6.0S.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston-Quiet at Sac; net receipts
1859.
Norfolk-Steady at SIC: net receipts sl5
Baltimore-Nominal at &c; gross re.
ceipts 800.
Boston-DulI at 6 Slice: net receipts
. 1880; gross receipts 1.6sl.
| Wilmfngton-DulI at 5 I1-l5c; net re
| ceipts loo.
| ceipts 81.
Savannah-Quiet at 5 Size: net receipt
1,1s.
New Orleans-Quiet at 5 9-1sc: net re
| ceipts 2y51: gross receipts 2.sH-
Mobile-Dull at SIC: net receipts 43.
Memphis-Quiet at SIC; net receipt
= 81: gross receipts 81.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15
THE PAPAL SPANISH NOTES
Regarding Cessation of War in Cuha-A
Congratulatory Message From Wash
ington

Rome, April 12.-The O~sservatore Ro-
mano, organ of the vatican, published
today the text of the documents bearing
upon the pope's mediation in the Cuban
crisis. They are prefaced by a note say
ing the pontiff, seeing the imminent
danger of war between Spain and the
United States, interpOsed his action with
the greatest solicitude and entire effica-
cy in order to avert it and smooth over
the obstacles"
Then follows a note dated April 9th,
sent by the Spanish minister for foreign
affairs, Senior Gullon, to MonsignOr Mer-
ny del Val, the papel chamberlain, re-
questing him to inform the papel secre-
tary OF state, Cardinal Rampolla, so that
pope, that the Spanish government, Gin
consequence of the ardent, noble and re-
peated urgings of the pope" had decided
to order Captain General Blanco to con-
cede Immediately a suspension of hostil-
tiles for the period which his prudence
may deem fit, with the view to prepare
for and facilitate peace"
Continuing. the note reads: While I
have the pleasure of thus satisfying the
wishes Of the reverend pontiff, it is also
| agreeable to me to communicate to your
excellency that the ambassadors of the
| six great powers. in a collective visit,
made to me this morning. found their as
| pirations in harmony with those OF the
| pope. to whom. on this occasion. we re-
| call our previous dispatch, with conf
| dence that he will watch VIII care so
| that our corresponding just demand may
| be satisfied and that the prestige of this
| Catholic nation may. not be diminished
| The Osservatore Roman does not pub
| fish the previous dispatch mentioned
| above.
A third is a dispatch from
| Cardinal Rampulia to the papel muncio
| at Madrid, in which the latter is instruct
ed tc communicate to the Spanish gov
ernmen the satisfaction experienced by
the pope at the immediate suspension of
| hostilities, which the pontif considered
very expedient in order to avert the
scourge of war and facilitate the pacif-
cation of the island"
The note concludes: Thank the Span
ish government, in the name of the pope,
and be good enough to assure II that the
pope will not fail to use his influence
where the occasion offers. in order that
the legitimate wishes of the Spanish
government may be realized and the
prestige of the noble Catholic nation be
unimpaired."
After this The Osservatore Romano
prints the dispatch OF congratulations
sent by Emperor Francis Joseph to the
pope ION the happy issue of his interven-
ton" adding: I venture to hope that
with the help of the Almighty the inter
ests of humanity will be safeguarded."
The sSeryatore Romano concludes the
publication of its series of
with a dispatch dated April 18th. tbs
source of which is not indicated, saying
The suspension of hostilities has pro-
doubt of the maintenance of peace. VIZ
shall have bellicose speeches in con
gress, but without results. The influence
of the pope in obtaining the armistice i:
! fully recognized by the American PEG
pie, and is hailed with gratitude.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15

L was reading an advertisement OF
Snamoerla.n's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy in the Worcester enter
prise recently. which leads me TO write
Inis. L can ~truthfuiiy say l never used
any remedy equal to 1t for collie and
diarrhoea. I have never had 10 use
more than n or two doses TO cure
the worst case with myself OF children.
w. A. Stroud, Popomoke City, Nd.
For sale by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15

a and all OF the exceptions to the
Judgment of the court below are sus-
tanned. Error.
EFFECT OF Il DECISION.
The effect OF the decision viii Dc that
it VIII distribute $-e.cD more than would
otherwise have beer distributed among
creditors Of the defunct bank at Whining
ton. While the decision OF the court Is
rather hard on the creditors OF the branch
bank. which was solvent and would
have paid its depositors in full. the judg-
ment Of the supreme court settles the
matter at controversy. Receiver Davis
win nov proceed TO wind up the affairs
OF the bank.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
REPORT.
Wilmington, ". G.. ABR

Wilmington, ". G. April u.
Receipts OF cotton today-lG bales.
Receipts same day last years. bales.
This seasons receipts to date-Sl2. ga
bales.
Receipts to same date last year-22,6 S9
bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to
day at the exchange:
Cotton Dull.
oTulndrS..--.. 800. ....... ...... ga
Good ordinary...... ......... ....... gle
Low middling 81
M1ddling..... ............ ............ ) ll-l6
Good middling ) 1915
Same daY last year 1c-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nrm, No, : yellow corn. &sG3cse; No. J
spring wheat. s4dsi.0i: No. = red. sL.osLes
LU1s: No. ; corn. 3e,sn5o~c: No. : OATS.
No. ; white. (. o. b., @i-uSlc:
mess pork, per Dbl. &sua9. lard per
aov lbs. &lshe: short ribs sides. loose.
S.uSae@e; dry sailed shouldera. boxed.
N~e2i=aI.s1i@: short clear sides boxed xD
no."; whisky. distIllcrs' finished goods.
per gallon. N.1. ~
New York. April I2.-FGour Arm, and
more active. N
Wheat-Steady: No. . red sla<al OIL
options were strong AL day. attet,a.,t
most OF the time by active covering
based on strong Cables. war news and a
big export demand Realizing produr,,i
a slight closing set back. but final prices
We're lAa2&c net higher. No. . red. May
closed at sl@ie; July closed nj sl7sc.
Corn-Spot firm: No. ? sPSc ontiors
opened steady and advanced moderately
strong on moderate port buying and tho
jump IN wheat, closing a.C net higher.
May closed at &c; July closed at DC.
cats@Spot duh; No. . 3oiyc. OPTIONS
moderately active and strong with corn.
closing sc net higher. May closed at S0.'
~Lard-Steady; western steamed St7is;
May $50 refined steady,
~Pork-Steady.
~Eggs-Steady: state and PennsylvanIa
lonl0l2c; western fresh lOalOac, souihern
9@G94c.
Petroleum-Dull.
Rice-Steady.
Cotton Seed Oll-ouiet. but steady:
prime crude 1910: butter oil 2ym27c.
Conee-Options opened steady with
prices unchanged TO s points higher. be-
came frmer and steadily advanced all
day on local covering and moderate buy
ing for account OF spot coffee firms.
started by warlike news from Washing
ton and the feverish condition of the 9TH
er markets. closed steady with prices 10
10 - points net higher: sales 1850 bags.
including May at s5.6ea5.S; July 5000
30. Spot coffee-Rio firm: No. invoice
612c: No. Z jobbing &c: mild firm: Cordova
S4nl5c; sales 900 bags Maracaibo. pri-
vate terms: 200 bags S%avanilIa.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining $40.
centrifugal, S test. iisc: refined steady.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin steady. Turpentine
weak.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine market
firm at 26l@c; sales none. Rosin firm and
unchanged; sales none.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine market
opened quiet at PC with sales OF 6
casks: market closed firm at 25Lsc with
| further sales of 900; receipts S0T. Rosln
firm and unchanged: sales none, receipts
| 90
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15

Same day last year, &c.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits t~urpentine steady; machine bar
rels 26l2c: country barrels 26c.
Rosin firm at s1.10 and 81. Is.
Tar steady at @0c.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81. 10; soft
$3.50.
Prices same day last year-Spirits tur-
pentine 274c and $3.50: rosin $40 and
$1.45; tar CSC; crude t%urpentine sl.30, SL.0
and $3.50.
Receipts today-31 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 499 barrels rosin, 22 barrels tar.
Receipts same day last years. casks
spirits turpentine. 1877 barrels rosin. A.
barrels tar, s barrels crude turpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Peanuts-North Carolina, prime 55d6oc
per bushel; extra prime. 6oc; fancy, 72hc.
V~irginia-Extra prime. 40Q45c.
Rice-Uplands. 65QS0c: lowlands. $1.10q
$1.15.
Corn-7kG50c.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams, 10111c;
shoulders, 6d6hc; sides. 71aQ8c.
ChickenS-Firm: spring 1041Sc; hens
1SG25c; roosters, 18G22c.
Turkeys-Uive), Z to l0c per pound.
Eggs-Slow at 9 to 10c.
Shingles-Per 1000 five inch, hearts and
saps, s1.50d2. 10; six inch, s2.50q3.50.
Timber at 49, to $500 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


New York, April 13.-Money on call
firm at 304 per cent; last loan at 4 per
cent; prime mercantile paper 512n6 per
cent; sterling exchange steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $iS3 and
81. S3A for demand and at &.SD14. 500 for
sixty days; posted rates at S4.Sl2n4.Sl
and S4.S4G4.S4h2; commercial bills at $4.79;
silver certificates at 56q56A: bar silver
at 561s; Mexican dollars 45A; government
bonds weak; state bonds dull; railroad
bonds weak.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15

Especial TO The Messenger.1
Raleigh, y. c.. April I~a-RepuhItcans
say Governor Russell has already ap-
pointed John Graham railway commits
sioner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15
Beaufort's Customs Collector
Especial to The Messenger.l

Raleigh, n. c.. April B.-Carl Duncan
brings news from Washington that Con-
gresham Skinner has filed the papers
of c. D. Jones as collector at Beaufort.
with Pritchard's endorsement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15

The languor so cosnmon at this sea
SON is due to impoverished blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cure it by enrich
ing the blood. !
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION.


Chicago. April i2-The leading futures
were as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15
BANK OF NEW

Decision Of the Supreme Court.
II IL Decided h the Assets of the
farent Bank ut Wilmington and the
Branch Bank at wadesboro are Dfvfsabie
Among All Creditors Alike-rhfs Will
Give the Wilmiu gton Creditors $4,000
More Than Otherwise
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-15

Augusta-ouiet at 5 15-1sc; net receipts
80
Charieston-Steady at 5Sc: net receipts
se.
CTncinnati-Quiet at sac; net receipts
1.S7.
LouisvTie-oulet At Sac.
ST Louls-Ouiet at 5se: net receipts
a.: gross receipts ST.
~Hous;oa-Duil at 5 Ii-iSc: net receipts
-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24

The conventions magnificent en-
dorsement, as shown by the vote, is
something of which Mr.. Stone is lust
ly proud and for which he has been
numerously congratulated. 1t is sell
dom that such distinction and honor
are placed upon a candidate as to
give him practically an unanimous
vote, for such it was, as Mr.. fuckers
candidacy was fOrlorn hope and only
brought out for effect. In the estima-
ton of the Republicans of Wiscon-
sin perhaps no man stands higher
than Jesse Stone.
When the nomination of Mr.. Stone
became known here there was much
rejoicing on all sides, among all
classes, and regardless of political
affiliations. Many were the good words
and well wishes expressed, and it all
presaged handsome home endorse
ment for our worthy fellow-citizen at
the polls in November. But while the
personality # the candidate entered
largely init ne favorable sentiments
heard in all quarters, the fact that our
city had been honored with such an
important place on he state ticket
was matter OF hearty congratulation
and satisfactory comment.
Friday evening Mr.. Stone, in honor
OF his nomination, was given an en-
thusiastic reception at his home on
Washington street. The affair was
arranged by some of his close friends
and a general invitation was extended
our citizens to participate. In ac-
cordance with the program the Sinnis-
sippi band headed long procession
to the Stone residence at $50 o'clock
and there, gathered on the spacious
lawn, the large cOncOurse of neigh
bor8 and friends paid their respects
to Mr.. Stone and his wife in an in
formal way. The band played stir
ring music and there was general
rejoicing and rounds of hearty ap-
plause, all of which evidenced a feel
ing Of good fellowship and interested
ness on the part of our home people.
In behalf Of the assembled throng
Harlow Pease gave a brief congratu-
latOrY address, to which Mr.. Stone
responded in befitting manner. Re-
marks were also made by Mayor Mul-
berger, Nicholas Thauer, DIR. w. F.
Whyte, S. NJ. Eaton and Alderman
Wertheimer. The gathering broke up
with three hearty cheers for Mr.. and
Mrs Stone
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
In County Court.
Application was made for the

Application was made for the ap-
pointment Of an administrator in the
estate of Fidelius Euper, deceased.
The application represents that the
deceased has no estate except a GER
tain claim against the city of Water
town for the death Of the said Fidelius
Euper amounting to $4,000; this is
undoubtedly the boy that was drowned
in the mill race, about which there is
now litigation pending.
An application was made by the
city of Watertown in the mill race
suit brought by r. P. Koenig ct al. for
a change of venue to the circuit court;
the change was granted.
The executors of the estate Of Alan
son Boomer filed their final account
and asked for the assignment of the
residue; the hearing was set for Sep
tember IS.
A divorce was granted to Winifred
B. Cunitz against her husband upon
the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
The special guardian of Walter
Westphall ct al. was authorized to sell
the minors interest in certain real
estate.
Application was made for admins
tratiOn Of the estate of Paul Hitchcock
and the hearing set for September 13.
Petition was presented for the ap-
pointment Of a guardian to August
Leitzmann, of Watertown, on the
ground that by reason of extreme Old
age he was incompetent to have the
management of his business. Notice
was ordered to be given and the hear
ing set for September 13.
Upon the return to the citation
directed to H. A. Porter in the matter
Of the estate of Laura A. Armitage,
Mr.. Porter admitted that he had in
his possession 50, 443 "a belonging to
the estate; he was ordered to pay over
this amount to the administrator.
The bond of Charles F. Viebahn as
administrator of the estate of Lucy E.
Hall, deceased, was approved and
letters issued to him; the time for
creditors to present their claims was
limited to February II, 1899; APP
praisers were appointed and inventory
ordered.
Application was made for the ap-
pointment of guardian to Gottlieb
Wussowski, alleged to be incompetent
to manage his own estate; notice was
ordered to be served and the hearing
set for September 6.
In the Ernst Lipke estate the claims
filed were examined and decision rem
dered.
Mary Fischer was, upon presenta-
tion of a satisfactory bond, appointed
administrative of the estate of Chris
toph Fischer, deceased; the time for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
Death of William Burke.

Last Saturday telegram was re-
ceived by John Burke, of Redwood,
announcing the death of his brother
William, at GAINESVILLE, Mimi. The
news was not unexpected, as his life
had been despaired of for several
weeks.
Mr.. Burke formerly resided in this
county, making his home in the town
of Shields. In the fall of 1861 he en-
listed in Company E, Sixteenth Wis
consin Volunteers. In the spring of
1868 he was discharged on account of
sickness, but recovered and re-enlisted
with his old company in the fall of
that year. He served until the close
of the war and was with General Sher-
man on his famous '.March to the
Sea-" Returning to Dodge county, he
married and eventually removed to
Minnesota, locating near GAINESVILLE.
He was repeatedly called upon to fill
positions of public trust and honor,
and made first-class record. He died
at the age of 81, mourned by numer-
Gus friends and relatives, and highly
respected by all. A widow, two sons
and five daughters survive him. De-
ceased was born in Oneida county, n.
T., in 1914. He was a brother of P.
L. Burke and John Burke, well-known
citizens Of the town Of Shields, and a
first cousin to the editor of this paper.
Juneau Telephone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
johnson Creek.
Mrs. J. G. Grell visited with friends
in Jefferson Thursday.

Mrs. j. G. Grell visited with friends
in Jefferson Thursday.
Miss Bernice Potter, of Farmington,
was the guest of Miss Ada Schofeld
Thursday
Emil Jaehnke, night operator at
Fond du Lac, is at home for a vaca-
tiOn of two or three weeks.
G.. B. Woodman, of GAINESVILLE, re-
turned home Saturday, after d weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Woodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fredericks, of
Milwaukee, are visiting friends and
relatives in town.
Mrs. G. G. Mansfield spent last
Wednesday at Milwaukee.
Paul Schallert left Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago,
after which he will proceed to Marion,
Ind, to attend school the coming year.
Miss Dora Geschke, of Watertown.
has been spending few days at Mrs.
A. Beischel's.
Miss Minnie Behlke, of Watertown,
visited friends in town Friday.
Mrs. A. D. Wilcox and daughters.
Misses Florence Wilcox and Ella Hart
of Fort Atkinson, were guests of Mrs.
G. G. Mansfield and family last Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. G. Shekey and children Wis
tied with DR.. Mount and family at
Elm Grove few days last week.
Topic for Y. P. S. c.. E. next Sunday
evening, S'With your might" Feel.
9: IL; John 4: 27-35. Leader, Willie
Schallert. All are cordially invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
THE DEATH RECORD.
Several We11-known Citizens Answer
the Final Summons.

Mary, widow of Adolphus Blair,
died at the family home, SIG Church
street, Monday morning at 6 o'clock,
after lingering illness with tumor-
Gus growth, which of late had caused
her much suffering and plainly fore
told the ultimate visitation of the
Angel of Death. Mrs. Blair came to
this vicinity at an early day from New
York state, where she was born in
1889. She was married here to her
husband, who preceded her to the
other world some seven years, and to-
gether they resided for a time on a
farm in Milford, moving into the city
twenty-five years ago. In her death
a loving, indulgent mother, a faithful
wife, a kind neighbor and steadfast
friend-one who had lived in purity
and Christian endeavor-has gone to
her final reward, strong in the estima-
tiOn Of those who knew her in this
world. The children left to mourn
her death are Mrs. Frank Rolles,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Max Blaesius,
Miss Ruth, Walter, Miss Carrie and
Edward, of this city. This morning
at 9 o'clock the funeral occurred from
st. Bernard's church, the remains
finding a last resting place in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
Milford.

Rev. Geo. G.. Weiss, of Waterto wn,
held services at the school house Sun
day.
Miss Mabel Wilcox returned to her
home in Chicago after few weeks
visit with relatives here
William Hartig and family, Of Wa
tertown, spent Sunday with A. Born
schein.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. Will Silliman Thursday after
noon.
Herbert Gallup attended the DEVILS
lake excursion Thursday.
Mrs. Mansfield and Nettie Warner
attended the Epworth league conven-
tiOn at Fort Atkinson last week.
Miss Lulu Harsh has returned from
a two weeks visit with friends in
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
Sauerherinp Declines

Up to last Wednesday night Con-
gressman Sauerhering had steadily
maintained that he was again in the
field for a denomination, but he was
then interviewed in Milwaukee by a
Sentinel reporter and stated that he
had finally decided not to be a candi-
date. The reasons given were that
differences between the Republicans
Of Dodge county, his home, had pro-
duced complications distasteful to him,
and that he has private. business de-
mandinor his attention
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24

William Wandersee died Friday
night at his home on Wilder street,
after a painful illness which baf11ed
the best efforts of the medical profes-
sion, Mr.. WanderSee's ailment was
brought about while he was practicing
athletic feats a few weeks prior to
his death. In some manner he
strained himself in the region of the
abdomen and serious complications
enSued that incapacitated him for
work and confined him to his home.
He grew rapidly worse and the physi-
clans decided that an operation was
necessary, but his condition was so
weakened that it had to be given up,
death finally coming to his relief
Mr. Wandersee was AZ years of age
and is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. William Shillcox and
Mrs. John SOhrweide. He had resid-
ed here thirty years and was a shoe
maker by trade, his last employment
being with the William GOrder COM
pany. He was an industrious, faith
full and trusted employe, and enjoyed
the respect and good will of large
acquaintance. His funeral took place
Monday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24

SCROFUEA in its worst form
- yields to the blood cleansing power
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands of
cases have been perfectly CURED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24

creditors to present their claims was
limited to February IS, 1899; ap-
praisers were appointed and inventory
ordered.
In the Martin Stanton, Jr., estate
there were no claims presented, and
judgment was entered barring all
claims not presented.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
True the World Over.

The price in real estate has risen in
value very materially since the asses
sor concluded his labors. The change
in value indicates very decided
boom in city property.-Fort Atkin-
son Union.