davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15

CoMMIssIo NERs PROCEEDINGS
relating to review and equalization of
assessments.
The county commissioners being in
regular session proceeded to review
and equalize the assessments for the
year 1898, at the forenoon session,
July 9Th, 1898, in which occupation
the whole forenoon session was used.
Y On motion board adjourned to meet
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
aud proceeded with the review and
equalization of assessments.
On motion the following changes
were made in the real estate assess
ments, it being the opinion of the board
necessary in order to make fair and
equal assessment.
Pilot Mound raised 20 per cent,
Tyrol reduced 5 per cent, Greenfield
raised per cent, Clearfeld reduced
10 per cent, Helena raised s per cent,
Ball Hill reduced per cent, Broad
view reduced 5 per cent, Dover raised
5 per cent, BARLEY raised S per cent,
Cooperstown reduced 10 per cent,
Lenora raised 20 per cent, I'd district
reduced per cent.
On motion the following changes
we're made in the value of structures
on real estate it being the opinion OF
the board to be the value thereof.
Pilot Mound raised 100 per cent,
Lenora raised 100 per cent, Tyrol
raised Is per cent, Sverdrup raised 10
per cent, Helena raised 80 per cent,
Romness raised 20 per cent, BARLEY
raised Is per cent, Structures on e l of
WI OF section "a, township 146, range 81
raised 5000, structures on W of set,
se / of sw and lot 6. township LAT,
range 60 raised 5000.
On motion board adjourned to meet
July 7th, 1898 at 8 o'clock a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
and proceeded with the review and
and equalization of assessments.
CONTINUED on 9Th page.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15

fers to build all bridges for g., ,337 90:
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron Co., Of
fers to build all bridges for the sum
of $215O.O0.
On motion the bid of the Mime
apolis Bridge & Iron Co., was accept-
ed and the chairman of the board
authorized to enter into contract with
said parties on the part of the county
and that the Minneapolis Bridge &
Iron Co., be required to furnish q
bond in the sum of Sl.O00.OO for the
faithful performance of their part.
On motion a refunding order on a
valuation of s225.OO for the 1897 taxes
was ordered issued to Anderson &
Co, they having paid the Acme
Harvester Co's.., taxes as per recon
mendation of the village board
trustees
On motion the following resolutions
was adopted.
Resolved. that the following taxes
be levied. based in the following sta:e-
lnent of expenses for the coming year:
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15

There were four bids for bridges on
file, to-wit: One from Dibley & Rob-
inson, Offering to build for s9.O7 per
foot: one from L. H. Johnson, Offer
ing to build all bridges for the sum of
g, ,597. 90; George B. Steam & Co., Of
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15

Making a total for general purposes
of II, $4,000.
For the payment Of interest and in
debtedness So, 10000.
For the payment OF bridge purposes
s5OO.O 90.
For sinking fund for payment of
bonds s3,5OO.OO.
For Insurance purposes 81, 900.
For road purposes in unorganized
townships of county, mills on each
dollar of valuation and further in
compliance with Section I, chapter
81, session laws of 1897. A levy for a
special tax OF lilo of mill on each
dollar of valuation on all real and
personal property in the county for
state wolf bounty purpose.
On motion board adjourned to meet
August 1st, 1898.
p. A. MELGARD,
County Auditor.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15
Commissioners Proceedings.

Board met III accordance with law
this 9TH day of July. a. D. 1898. All
present.
The minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
IDAHO.

Jap Mounce of Waha has just COM
pleted threshing the product OF 100 acres
owned by George Clark that yielded A
bushels of wheat to the acre.
S. C. Clay and J. c. Robertson have
purchased the newspaper plant formerly
owned by S. n. Gilbert and are arranging
to start paper at st. Anthony.
Threshing in the immediate section
around Jacksonville has been completed.
Grain was not damaged by the hot wea-
ther. The average yield is estimated
at 25 bushels to the acre.
Cattlemen are making their annual
gathering of beef cattle on Camas prairie,
in Gilmore county, and several parties
will ship east early in September
1t is estimated there will be half a
million bushels of wheat for shipment
this season at points above Lewiston.
This includes the warehouses at Asotin,
Waha and Couse Creek landing.
The membership of the y. NJ. c. a.
at Pocatello, Idaho, is now over 300 ana
the advantages and privileges are appre-
ciated by the men as never before. The
new library books are in great demand.
John p. Nollmer will light his large
store room at Genesee with acetylene
gas, having completed all arrangements
for putting in a plant. 1t will be sutfic-
iently large to light number of resi-
dences which he is planning to build adj
joining his store property.
The town of Lookout, on the reserve,
took boom last week, as a result of tap
ping vein of water at a depth of eight
feet, which ran $50 gallons to the hour.
The location is on the highest point in
that immediate vicinity and with plenty
of water will make the town permanent.
A party of government surveyors are
engaged in surveying township 62 north,
of range east. This includes the town
ship directly east of the one in which
Bonner's ferry is located.
Last week A. NJ. Martin and A. J..
Pierce entered Post Falls triumphantly
bearing a 25O-pound bear, which they
shot on the island across the river. This
is the second bear which has been killed
there within a week. The first one leis-
urely walked up the railroad track, and
down toward the river; but ere he reach
ed the river he fell victim to Sherman
Smiths accurate aim.
The Lewiston land Office has given its
decision in the first white pine land case.
The decision is in favor of the settler, de-
claring the states filing void and recon-
mending that the settler be allowed to
file. The contest involved the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, east
half of the southwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section u, township Al, range /,
w. B. NJ.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
MONTANA.

Lewiston, Mont, reports a dearth of
cottages, renting from $40 to SIG a month.
During the month of July bounty
claims to the amount of Sl0,G47 were filed
against the state of Montana.
viii Rea bought $500 head of lambs
from Huntley & Clark at 1925 and 1900
head of w. A. Clark of Columbus at the
same price.
The military roll of Fergus county
completed by Assessor Plum, shows the
names of 1899 residents of this county
who on March lst last were subject to
military duty.
Judge Knowles has appointed w. II.
Smith of Great Falls referee in bank
ruptcy for district No. 4 in Montana,
which includes the counties of Cascade,
Choteau, Teton, Flathead, Valley, Fer
gus, Dawson, Custer and Yellowstone.
The plasterers are finishing their work
at Science hall at Missoula, and the car
penters are following them up closely
with the finishing work on the interior
of this building Some of the lecture
rooms are ready for the painters and the
appearance of the rooms that are in this
shape is such as to call for unqualified
approval of the plan of this building.
Anderson Bros. of White Sulphur
Springs have sold a flock of 1900 lambs
for 1925. There are to be no culls but
the purchaser takes all the wether lambs.
David Skaggs has sold to Daniel Whe-
Ian 100 acres of land situated near Lew
istown, "a head of cattle, farming nipple.
ments and the growing hay and grain,
for $1,000 cash.
The Conrad Investment Company has
bought the sheep and ranches of w. D.
Jones, in the vicinity of Dupuyer, the
property consisting of 1900 acres of land
and about 5000 head of sheep. The
property bought adjoins the other prop
erty of the company and is on the line o.
the large irrigating canal it contemplate
building. The sale is also thought tC
include several valuable water rights
which will be of value in the canal pro
ject.
Attorney John T. Smith of Livingston
Mont, is developing a new industry. i
is the cultivation of edible mushrooms
He last spring secured spawn of nativ
mushrooms which was planted in his gar
den in soil adapted for mushroom growth
and now has the satisfaction of exhibit
ing to his friends when they call severa
beds of the fungus growth in much bet
, ter shape than it appears under voluntee
conditions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
KLOND|Kt PINCA|NC OUT
NO QUARTZ VEINS IN SIGHT.
A Mining Engineer Declares That
the Much Talked of Placer Dig
gineS of the Frozen North Are
Destined TO he short Lived.

San Francisco, Sept. Captain John
McCafrerty, eN-collector of customs for
Alaska and a mining engineer by profess
sion. has arrived here from Dawson City.
His summing up of his experience IS
that the gold placer dggings of Alaska
are short lived and that there are no true
assure veins in that territory because
the country is too much broken up and
because the geological indications are
such as to warrant the conviction that
there is no gold bearing quartz in place.
Large broken deposits OF gold or bonan-
zas may be found there, but they viii be
Of the nature OF pockets and will not
last.
The most surprising opinion expressed
by him is that the present diggings are
on the point of being worked out and
that many of them have barely paid eX-
DeuseS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
Fifth Annual Fair.

Spokane has won the distinction of
having the greatest annual fruit exhibit
ton in America. This is the result of the
wonderful energy and business ability Of
the citizens at its head assisted as they
always have been by the hearty support
of the farmers and business men of the
Inland Empire, who appreciate the ben
efits of such an opportunity of adver-
Using to the world the great wealth and
almost unknown resources of the coun-
try.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
Talked Too Much.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The navy de-
partment has ordered the trial by court
martial of Chaplain J. P. McIntire of the
Oregon on the charge of using language
preiudicial to good order and discipline
and conduct unbecoming an officer" The
charges grow out of statements made by
McIntire derogatory to Admiral Sainp-
son, Captain Evans and various other Of
ficers of the American fleet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10

evoked universal admiration. Time after
time their dispersed and broken forces re-
formed and hurled themselves upon the
Anglo-Egyptians, their emirs conspicu-
ously leading and spurning death. Even
when wounded and in death agonies they
raised themselves to fire last shot.
Among the wounded is Colonel Rhodes,
the correspondent of the London Times,
and a brother Of Cecil Rhodes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
The Miners, strike.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The strike situa-
ton is comparatively quiet. The chief
feature at present is the expectation OF
colored miners from the south.
Local miners are inclined to wait for
reinforcements from the surrounding dis
tricts, which are not to reach here before
this week The IA saloons of Pana have
been closed and will remain so until the
trouble is ended.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures,
and the Price of Produce.

Following are the Spokane quotations.
Wholesale prices are given unless other
wise quoted:
Wheat at the Country
points: Club, bulk 40c, sacked Ale; blue
stem, bulk 42c, sacked 43c. At Spokane:
Club, bulk Acc, sacked 47c; bluestens
bulk Acc, sacked 4Sc.
Oats-At Spokane, f. o. b., 9O@95c per
cwt.
Barley-Country points, f. o. b., 700
75c per cwt.
Rye-Country points, f. o. b., zoe per
cwt.
} Flour, per barrel-Gold Drop, ga; Big
Loaf, $40; Banner, 1915; Plansifter,
$425; Superb, "a; Spokane, 1915; Swan
Patent, $4.4O; Snowflake, "a; White Lily,
1915; whole wheat, $4.25; rye, So; gra-
ham, S4.
Feed-Bran and shorts, Sll per ton;
shorts, SIP; bran, $40; rolled barley, $40;
chicken feed, Sl5@2O.
Hay-Timothy, So per ton; baled tim
othy, $40; wheat hay, s7.50@S.50; oat
hay, $3.50; alfalfa, $40.
Eggs-Ranch, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, 1913; cracked, S24.
Wool-Fine medium. 6@7c per Id; me
dunn, 5@Gc per lb.
Produce-Fancy creamery butter, &c
and 6O-lb tubs, 25c per ID; 3, 10 and 20
ID tubs, 26c per ID; prints, 25c per ID;
California butter, 25@26c Id; Columbia
butter, 24c; country butter in rolls, l3C
per Id; cooking butter, i0c ID; eastern
creamery, prints, 23c; cheese, twin, full
cream, l23c ID; ranch eggs, $4.5O@5; Sc
lected eggs, $6; honey, white comb, 1870
lac ID, fancy, l5c per ID.
egetables-Potatoes 6O@75c cwt.
cabbage, $l.75 per cwt; turnips, $l.25 pc
cwt; cucumbers, Zoe per box; onions
$3.50 per cwt; beans, HOLE per ID
carrots, $l.25 per ewt; beets, $l.25 pc
cwt
Poultry Chickens, live weight, l0@ll'
ID; dressed, l2@l3c; spring broilers, $50
$50; turkeys, live ll@l2e, dressed l2@
l3c; spring ducks, dressed $4@4.5O doz
geese, live lO@llc, dressed l2@l23c.
Meats-Beef cows, live $2.50@275
dressed S5@5.5O cwt; steers, live S275@a
dressed $4,000; hogs, live $4.5O@475
dressed S6@65O; mutton, live 4@43C
dressed 7@@Sc ID; dressed veal, los
Id; lamb, l23c wholesale.
Wheat.
Portland, Or, Sept. .-Wheat-Wall
Walla, sac; valley and bluestem, SIC.
Tacoma, Sept. 5.-Wheat-Weaker bu
ouotations UNCHANGED. 54c for club an
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
Wheat.

Portland, Or, Sept. 5.-Wheat-Walla
Walla, sac; valley and bluestem, SIC.
Tacoma, Sept. 5.-Wheat-Weaker but
quotations unchanged; sac for club and
5Sc for bluestem.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
DEADLY HEAT BACK EAST.
In New York. brooklyn and Chicago
There Were Prosecutions

New York, Sept. 5.--Fifty dead and
over 100 prostrations is one days record
of the heat in old New York Saturday.
The sun beat relentlessly on the swelter-
ing city all day long. Night felt al
most like day. The highest point reach
ed by the thermometer was at , o'clock,
when the mercury registered % degrees.
The humidity averaged So per cent. In
Brooklyn there were six deaths and IA
prostrations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10
AMfuI Hent in Chicngo.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Three dead, six crit
ically ill and - additional prostratiOns
is the heat record for Saturday. 1t was
the hottest of the five days, every one of
which the mercury has been over 80. The
mercury Saturday was 90.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-10

In South America there is race of
cats which does not know how to NEW.
The Republican journal., 1898-06-30

work and earnest effort on the part of teach
ers and pupils, all of whom merit praise.
The names of the pupils who were present
every day in the intermediate room are as
follows: Florence Colcord, Gertrude Bowen,
Ethelind Havener, Edward Gilkey, Herbert
Havener and Clarence Gilkey. Absent one
half day on account of sickness Marguerite
Butman, Rupert Colcord Charlie Havener
and Harold Smith. The pupils of the Inter
mediate school also presented their teacher
Miss Gould, with nice fountain pen.
The scholars who were not late or absent
from the Grammar school were Ray Knee
land, Iona Nichols, Wilbur Carver, Robert
Grinnell, Ebert Monroe and George Curtis.
intermediate school, Katherine Kneeland
teacher. Those not absent for the term were
Roy Ridley, Olive Ridley, Ernest Murphy,
Clarence Bruce, Harriet Webber, Lewene
Nichols, Mildred Bowen, Clifton Curtis,
Rudolph Blondelle, Jennie Closson, Elsie
Gilkey, Ernest Grinnel, Ralph Sargent.
The Republican journal., 1898-06-30

Gladys, Bangor to New York, ice As cents.
Sch VIM 81 Sumner, Brunswick to Boston,
sawn ties 15 ? cents. Coal freights: Sch
Scotia, Newport News to Key West, t.
Sch Fl S Brooks, Weehawken to Boston, 80
cents. Sch Post Boy, Hoboken to Frank
fort, 65 cents. Sch Flora Condor, Perth
Amboy to Bangor, 40 cents. Sch Lester A
Lewis, Hoboken to Camden so cents Sch
Lizzie Lane, Perth Amboy to Bangor. 30
cents. Sch Pettigrew, Phiadel phia to
Portsmouth, 60 cents. Sch d Rivers,
Philadelphia to Portland, 60 cents. Sch Es
telle, Philadelphia to Bangor, 10 cents. Sch
Isaac Oberton. same. Sch Molle Rhodes
Philadelphia to Rockland, so cents. Sch G
E Pickering, Philadelphia to Green's Land.
ing, 81.
FREIGHTs. The Freight Circular of Brown
& Co., New York, reports for the week end
ing June 25th: Case oil shippers continue
in the market for tonnage to China and
Japan, and indicate a willingness to meet
full recent rates when desirable vessels are
| submitted. India orders are scarce hence
rates to that destination are for the time be-
ing nominal. Tonnage for general cargo to
the COLONIES continues inquired for with
additional hxtures reported at about previ-
GUS rates, say upon the basis of LIS I'd a 1Ss
to Sydney and Melbourne, Autumn loading
The offerings of barrel petroleum tonnage
continue light, and with a fair inquiry ex-
perenced the market retains a steady tone.
A''ihopA eoLLdSo lti tllt ItlNtr Pldte t0QIlU-
ues IN good demand, chiefly for Provincial
loading, and with vessels offered sparingly
rates SHOW. hardening tendency, The
quotation OF tile market to-day il regarded as
Sll@ Sl2 to Buenos Ayres and Rosario from
Provincial ports For Gulf loading there is
only a moderate inquiry at the moment but
tonnage is scarce, ana the rate therefore
IS maintained at say Sl4 30 for vessels of
medium size to Montevideo f. o. Brazil and
otheI South American trades are quiet, bu;
i'll view Of the scarcity of neutral vessels,
the class generally desired, no break from
previous rates has occurred. There y very
little doing n tonnage for tile West indies,
and back business IL offered sparingly.
Rates are nominally unchanged, Yellow
Pine trelghts Goastwise continue very quiet,
and rates in consequence are easier, say
81 90 from Brunswick. and S4S7 IL from
Jacksonville to New York. Golfers to the
East are III moderate demand only, but rates
upon the present basis show greater steadi-
hess,
The Republican journal., 1898-06-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, ALFRED RIDLEY of stockton
w (now Stockton Springs, in the County of
Waldo, State OF Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated February 20, 1879 and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, in Book 1874, Page
1872, conveyed to the undersigned, Rebecca Smith,
then of Prospect, in said County of Waldo, now
of Bucksport County of Hancock, in said State,
certain parcel of land with the buildings there
on, situated in said Stockton Springs, and bound
ed it when decided to said Alfred Ridley by
John r. French. beginning at yellow birch
stump marked No. & g. in the northeast corner
of land formerly owned by G. w. Sanborn; thence
east, on the line of land of Otis Hartman and
Alexander Black, 95 rods to a spruce stump one
rod west from a white pine tree marked for cor
ner of land of Black and Kneeland; thence north
by lot No. 2, S4 Ia rods to cedar stake marked
II; thence west 50 rods to stake and stones
marked H I; thence south, "a IA rods to the place
of beginning, containing fifty acres; being same
premises conveyed to said Alfred Ridley by John
r. French, by deed recorded in Volume IA, Page
433, Waldo records, except a small piece sold for
the cheese factory, and whereas the conditions of
said mortgage have been and now remain broken
l claim to foreclose the same and give this notice
for that purpose. REBECCA SMITH,
By T. H. SMITH, her Attorney.
Bucksport, Maine, June %, 189S-3w26
The Republican journal., 1898-06-30
IIIIIs LNtN II 2, IIHI
House Of Representative

The closing and graduating exercises of
the Grammar and intermediate schools took
place Friday afternoon in Union school
building. The graduates from the Grammar
room We're; Ida Adams Whittier, Jessie
Mildred Black, Inez Ripley, Emma May
Hlehborn, EVE Loring Downs, Chester
Lincoln Bailey, Albert Curtis Nichols.
The graduates from the Intermediate were:
Florence Colcord, Gertrude Bowen, Jessie
Morrison Marguerite Butman, Ethehnd
Havener Maria Gilkey, Harriet Patterson,
Deborah White, Edward Gilkey and Her.
bert Havener. The follow ng program was
presented:
Singing, America, School and Audience
Salutatory of Intermediate school,
Jessie Morrison
Essay, The Spanish American War,
Chester Lincoln Bailey
Dialogue, Testing Her Scholars.
Recitation, Fannie Gray gets Photographed,
Evie Loring Downs
Recitation. Actie's Amen Florence Colcord
Song, The Flag of the Free, Schools
History and Prophecy of the intermediate
Selool, Ethellnd Havener
Dialogue, The Way he Managed.
Iona Nichols, Marion Whittum Will
bur Carver and George Curtis
Recitation, Our National Banner,
Herbert Havener
Essay, The Klondike, Albert Curtis Nichols
Song, He's sleeping in the Klondike vale
Tonight,
Jennie Whittum and Clara Sweetser
Dialogue The best profession of all.
History and Prophecy of Grammar School,
Emma May Hichborn
Recitation, Philip Barton,
Marguerite Butman
Dialogue, A Slight Misunderstanding.
Glass poem of Grammar school,
Ida Adams Whittier
Rec, Some Resolutions, Maria Gilkey
Dia., The Conundrum Family,
Marian Whittum, Inez Ridley, Iona
Nichols, Elbert Monroe, Ray Kneeland
and Robert Grinnel
Glass poem of intermediate school,
Harriette Patterson
Rec, Guilty or not Guilty, Inez Ridley
Dia., The Imps of the Trunk Room,
Valedictory, Jessie Mildred Black
Presentation of Diplomas.
The exercises as whole were very inter-
esting and made more pleasing through the
efforts of Misses Jennie Whittum and Clara
Sweetser, who kindly assisted in the musi.
cal part of the program. At the close of
the valedictory Miss Jessie Black, in very
charming manner, presented to the teacher,
Mrs. Davis, handsome fountain pen as a
token of the love and esteem of her class
The exercises throughout showed great
The Republican journal., 1898-06-30

BORN

BoYNroS. In Razorville, June 16, to Mr. and
Mrs George Boynton SON
LITTLEFIELD In Buehil, June II, to DR.. and
Mrs. OTIS l-ittleteld a daughter,
MOODY. In Appleton, June IL to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Moody, a son.
MEAKs. In Bluehill, june IS, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest l.. Mears, son.
ONION. In West Rockport, June 20, to Mr. and
Mrs, John W. Oxton, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1898-06-30
Maine Coast Navigation Co.
PORTLAND AND BANGOR.
Tuesday, June %, 1898
Steamer SALACIA

Saturdays at A. VI Touching at Squirrel
Island, Rockland, Camden. Belfast and
Buckspurt, arriving at Bangor at =. NJ.
Returning Leave Bangor Mondays and Thurs
days at ; A. NJ, making above landings. Arriving
at Portland at about q I. NJ.
Lands al Lewis wharf, Belfast. Tuesdays and
Satur days at 3.3oP NJ; Mondays and Thursday
at sam.
Comections-At Squirrel Island for Roothbay
Harhor Heron Island, Christmas owe and Pema
quid, AT Rockland for Nnalhaven, North Haven
and Stonington.
FARES FROM PORTLAND TO
Squirrel Island.........-s 10, round trip. 81 2.
Rockland or Camden. Loo, " 2 st
l5elIaSt.-- .+-.. A.DO, = "
Weather permitting
o. {. OLIVER, President
CHAS. r. LEWIS, Treasurer. 26
The Republican journal., 1898-06-30
WILLARD W. RICH t.
OFFICE or TUE SuFElFF OF "
STATE or MAINE, WALln XIV. r
II1,.-- ~ 1

OFFICE or TUE SHERIFF. OF "
STATE or MAINE, WALln tW0
BELFAST, June 9N 81
This is to give notice Thar Un
June, A. ID. 1895, a Warrant n
issued by Geo. L. Johnson, judy
Insolvency for said County Ot W
estate of FRANK l.. DANtOE
in said County. adiudged +" lT
Debtor, on petition OF said Debtg'
was filed on the 18th day Ut J0't
to which date interest on claims
that the payment of any debt ty"i
or, and the transfer and delivery "l
by him are forbidden by law, thJ' b
the Creditors of said Debtor to pf'"'
and in case there are assets sutll'it'
the same to choose one or more SIS
estate will be held at a Court OF WI
holden at the Probate Office in 7alJ II.
18th day of July, A. ID. 1898, al Wv
the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date NL
ten. ~
Sheriff as Messenger of the Coufl W. W.. y
for said County of Waldo.