davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Flensburg

March 15.-Thc following We're Little
Falls visitors Tuesday: Mich. Har-
momik, Geo. Schaballa, ST., Geo. Scha-
balla, Jr,, and Mr.. Sollak
Little Maggie Larson is again quite
sick.
Martin Wotzka is driving tie am for
Mr. Sam Irland.
Alex Lazne came up from Little Falls
this morning to buy a carload OF pota-
tatOes.
Wood taken on subscription at T e
Ii er a d.
Nick PeIruzk, came up from Swan
River TO remain few days.
Mrs. l.. p. Appa!qhist took cold lasr
fall and it has settled into q severe case
of consumption. She expects to go to
Little Falls 70 the hospital.
Holdingford.
March 4.-Ferdiuand Peters. of the
Gold Spring brewery made a business call
here Tuesday.
The H eral d takes woodward or
soft-on subscription
Several teams fron, St. Martin were
here after lumber last week.
John Deidrlch. of Albany, and u travel
ing agent for the Champion Harvester
Co., called on some farmers of this
neighborhood last week.
Stephen Deidrich and Nick Henneck re-
ceived their ,ew Osborn binder, for
which they are agents.
Val Batz will put millinery depart
menv up stairs in his store and will
handle fine line OF millinery.
Mr.. Rausch, Of Gold Spring, was in the
village yesterday on business.
The following were elected Tuesday:
VILLAGE OF HOLDING.
President-Phi. kapper.
Trustees-Jos. Winkler, ST., Stephen
Dejdrich.
Recorder-Frank N. Whitman.
Treasurer-Edward J. Wardian.
Justices-M. Camp, II. W. Mcbride.
Cons tables-John Young and w. +.
Murphy.
Street Commissioner-Jos Schabel.
TOWNSHIP OF HOLDING.
Supervisors-A. kurtz, Chairman, JOS
Fineis, Stan. katzmarck.
Clerk-Andrew Deidrich.
Treasurer-Nick Henneck
Justices-Wm. Schneider, Milo Camp.
Constable-Fred Vie imaa.
Huff.
March 1.-the little G-year-ol
daughter OF Stephen Trnacy was so I'M
fortunate as to get all arm broken one
day last week. Sh was taken TO Little
Fails and DR.. Forrler dressed the broken
member and the patient is doing we'll.
Mr.. Hall got a foot crushed pretty
badly few days ago.
Il. A. Martin started his wife and chill
dreu for Modale, Iowa, last Saturday
and will follow later
J. Little came home from one of G.. B.
Buckman's logging camps with o badly
bruised arm this week. We did not get
particulars.
This is a pretty cold day and reminds
us that T h H ra d is in need OF
some wood on subscription and also is
! anxious for the subscriptions and might
agree to take something else as we'll as
! wood. even some Of those silver dollars.
said by some to be worth only 46 cents
Try us with them, please.
h. Oby was at Little Falls on business
and to mill on Friday of last week
! The war Oh section 20 has cooled
down to moderate heat. A few were
wourded but no fatalities so far
We think our town entitled to a pre-
MUM for fur this year at least. Fred
! Hallett has caught %ix teen and one coon,
| and Chas. Eastman took eleven out Of
! one log, and We understand there are
Others to report.
Now the snow will start the sleds
again on wood, ties and logs and make
it likely for 4 short time At least.
Get your farm loans from
2-tf. SIGNOR & SCHALLERN,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Stationery OF all kinds at
3-tf WETZEL' DRUG STORE.

A lamp explosion in MacRae's art
studio, on Second street, called the
fire department. out early Tuesday
morning. Frank Coenen, who lives
over the studio, heard the lamp fall
and detected the fumes of burning oil
He gave the alarm and the blaze was
soon put out. Some musical instru-
ments were damage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
:Ledoux.

March l4.-Alex Wochnick and Mike
LAX bought in partnership 100 acres OF
= *a.nber land IN section 8.
Jos- W0z ajax, who served as deputy
sheriff during the court session of last
week in Little Fails, returned saturday.
~3ohn Nowotney took load Of lum
Der from Little Falls last Saturday
His team got frightened in some way
and ran away from him. He vas badly
bruised.
s~*;ane Farmers are still hauling ties to
slen.burg.
Miss Hattie przynia and Emma Sober
sgere in Little Fails Saturday.
j chm Kaizer was in Little Falls last
Saturday.
Christ Kamlowski and Frank Sobiech
were on business in Little Falls Satur-
= day.
;, Iaes,b Mrozeck moved from Flensbarg
Is = MS own farm where hls mother dwells.
Mike FAX, his bro lher-in.lav, moved out
from there to his fathers Into the east
era part of the house where. the post
Office used to be- He intends to change
the old !og.houS upon his own land
:.:.ptz> &, residence.
r .gs,ug your wood to TIL e H eral
once. We take woodward or s0ft-on
subs cript,on.
GIhe ILl1tle Falls Business College
offers nnequalled facilities in book
ksep;ay ana shorthand. Our system
x6f bookkeeping il, the most practical
and comprehensive in the Northwest
: barring none. It will cost you
x.yaoth;ng to examine it. Day ana
.saRefia..g SESSIONS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Morrill,

,Se..tii 13.-Lagrippe Is still with us.
rsr. <,onant is sick and unable to at
ir+1S iHa patients.
i +~a.ecus was help on the evening OF
tze s<tth 70 put ticket in the field for
~ vja sneet,ng.
a2~s. Oriek, of Santiago, Sherou"ne
~. .,tv. is holding revival meetings at
s.s- +cnout house in district No. 80
5,ceue FerralI, OF Long Lake, Ceci.
Rs.:eou and George Chapman, OF tulda.
81 =; lEeruepin county, are in Morrill,
iss&; -;,sc for homea. These men mean
b. 4.r:,.s, end are we'll pleased with the
t~er. nt1v $ferc
','niN ,,a5 been hard winter on the
>4n>;ug strawberry crop and the pros.
p+~t or 8. good yield is anything but
A;stte~ng.
tle T. Nanalstine's family have all been
Staf K VIA the grippe and lung fever, but
s=e * SLOWLY improving.
T.: t~ Young went to St. Cloud today
rr:. load OF lumber for the Methodist
Il yr1.i that is being built in our town.
M:~ George FureesOn and daughte:
.j.>2s. y. while returning from visit to the
ss-@,: It Vanalstine's, had a narrow es-
.ss,,a ron death The sled struck a
-s.+:,,4. Throwing them out onto the
k,z..yre and eyeners. The horses took
7et"-h; s.na ran short distance. Miss
.a+snnje,eseaped with few slight bruises,
81: Mrs {'urgeson got one arm broken
a. two places DR.. Lonsdale of Royal
+r.u, t-+et +sse ann and Mrs. Furgeson was
kA> ~ :.o Royalton where the doctor
.an,,t' .<e. and attend her regularly. We
hy :le!.H Mrs. Furgeson will soon re-
t;ayef.
1'h4 Dixvine correspondent quit of
s.ry short after getting in his lick
tg"tlGgh the Herald at us. We
~. t*,. the editor and him didn't hitch
ss>rS. in the business and he Dixville)
o. mad We made a bargain with
:a,e shxville man to debate the question
<s%;e,r The question is resolved that
,a,e M:kiney administration ia justii-
ga Il. in the course it. took on the anDexa-
lsr,, OF til" territory we gained IN the
xar v,,th Slain This debate will come
~e@f ~, che 23th of March at the school in
.s,s1yjct 80. The leaders have two
VT. h<e,s each as helpers. The meeting
,s,c:nr,e> at this time to be looked for
w,lu interest.
s:A.> lttis: interest is manifested over
So. s:',;r at hAnd town meeting.
-. 8 II 4rsa d still receives wood on
Subscription Bring in your wood
'x.12 X yco have some sleigh.ng.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
SCOTS
Emulsion

prevents consumption and
hosts of other diseases which
attack the weak and those
with poor blood.
SCOTS EMULSION Is
the one standard remedy for
inflamed Threats and lungs,
for colds, bronchitis and con.
sumption. 1t is:a food nedi-
cine of remarkable power. A
food, because it nourishes the
body; and a medicine, be-
cause 1t corrects diseased
conditions.
SOC. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17

Viktor Bros. are doing bic business
both in harness and also shoe store.
They say there is nothing like lea Their
when it is we'll put together.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Potatoes Wanted

EOC&3CJ8B " aQG8u.
l will pay the highest market price
for 10000 bushels of good sound
potatoes. J. C. LIGHTHOUSE.
Headquarters at Mathieson's feed
store, Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Belle Pralr1e

March 15.-A candy-pull was held at
Mrs. Herbert's last Thursday evening
About rs were present and all reported
a good time.
Charley Dingman. Mrs. Dingmau and
daughter Jessie, Of Swan River are vis-
ting friends and relatives in this place.
School commenced in this place Tues:
day, March Z. with Miss Clarity, OF
Minneapolis, as teacher.
Town meeting was held at the town
hall Tuesday, March 14,h.
Leon Boisiol, gave bee to move the
old blacksmith shop over on his place to
build u barn with last Thursday.
Alex Reaper is on the sick list.
Miss Addie Picotte, who has been
staying at Little Falls, returned home
Monday.
Bonnie Gauthier OF Green Prairie, has
been visiting his cousin, Arthur Reaper
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Paddock passed
through this place on their way to Lit
tie Falls Saturday.
neury Rasicot went to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Lanson Coe of Oak Ridge, has been
visiting his father, .. A. .Coe, who is
quite i'll. O. A. Coe has been quite i'll
nearly all winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Vrstse., tnc photographer, will be il
.hr,f neXt Sunday,

Saaes, tnc photographer, will be in
!tn,:f e.ext Sunday.
How's This?
sye offer one hundred dollars reward
~es ,snv case OF catarrh that cannot be
4see>4,<! by Hall's Catarrh Cure
:., >uENEy 4 Co., Props, Toled o, C
~. The undersigned, have known F,
II. Cheney ior the last Is years, and be-
,stsD" him perfectly hon orableh in all bust
=ss.$, transactions and financially able
. CARRY cut any obligations made by
s*s,-:.< firm
*ts;sy & TRUAx,.. wholesale druggists
nlH!o, 0.
sTA1MSG, klNkAN & MARVIN. wholesale
>r>:KgiSts, Toledo, 0.
HALLS C;.tssrrA Cure..,s taken internall,
setting directly upon the blood ant
>7ueous surfaces OF the system. Prize
,:2ec. per bottle. Sold by all druggist
Testimonials free.
I'..El's Family Pills are the BEST
.SwanVille.
Mrrch l3.-At the town and village
elections seveuai candidatrs were de-
'tealed by small majortles
John Pennie returned from Willard
:ass week.
tI,as. Stith was Il Little Falls visitor
'saet week.
Mrs j. d. Stith and Mrs. Z. \. Flood
.v'''t' Little Falls visitors last week.
Thomas and Sam Campbell returned
Rome from Pine River last week, where
he; spent the winter.
{. l.. Stith was Little Falls visitor
NpAaay.
!. J. NcRae commenced loading ties
'rre Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17

Roya1t0n Banner: Miss Aimee
Boyd, the noted St. Cloud pianist,
was the recipient this week of gold
medal, the gift Of the Royalton Fire
Dept. Band. At a number of con-
certs given by the band Miss Boyd
has assisted in the program and al
ways without charge for her services,
and the medal was presented to her
as token of the bands apprecia-
ton. The medal is solid gold and OF
very beautiful design, being in the
form of a Tyre, the, emblem OF music.
On it's face is engraved: Aimee
Mae Boyd, 1899, From Fire Dept.
Band, Eoyalton, Minn.' The medal
was made by an eastern firm from an
original design By Frank B. Logan,
Of this village.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17

For SALE.-The old Belle Prairie
hotel farm-2OO acres-half under
piow-good pastures miles north
of Little Falls. Address F. J. Far
rand, proprietor. Belle Prairie, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17
Fourteen Trains Each Day.

| This is what it means. On ami after
March 18th, 1899, the Northern Pacific
Railway will start two trains each day
flying westward from it's eastern ter1nin-
ais. At the same time-not at exactly
| the same hours-two trains will also
| leave it's western terminals for the east.
! There will then be- each day. moving
| over the 1000 miles OF lna,u track be-
| tween st. Paul, Minneapolis aud Duluth
at the east, and Seattle, Tacoma anu
Portland on the Pacific coast. FOURTEEN
OF THESE TRAINs-ln both directions
going at the same time and this in
country where 20 years ago the buffalo
were roaming. These trains will b.
known as No. l the Puget Sound Lin
tied, No. 3 the Oregon Limited going
west, ana No. 2 the Twin City Mail No.
the Twin City Express, going east, and
will contain III the aggregate more than
100 cars Of various sorts. Each train
will have a mail car, baggage and ex-
press car, first and second class coaches,
a Free Colonist Sleeping ear, a Pullman
! Tourist Sleeping car, u Dining car and
one or more Pullman First Class Sleep
ing cars, so that everybody and every
bod"'s pocketbook can be accommo-
dated. The Dining cars are part of
the solid through trains and no one need
therefore go hungry.
Train No. / will leave st. Paul at 8:55
am; trains No. 3 at 1915 .. m. after
all train have arrived from the east and
south, morning and evening. Train No.
2 will leave Portland at l1:30 a. m. and
train No. 4 at HOO p. M, arriving at
St. Paul 200 o. m. and 100 a. m., re-
spectively, in time for all departing
trains eastward. One train goes via Hell
ena, Mont, and one via Butte, in each
direction. These trains run through the
most important cities Of the northwest
and are hauled by new and enorm Gus
Science tady locomotives, making, when
necessary, Is or 80 miles an hour.
The diurna| trains will amply accom-
modate the large immigration and tour
list travel that seems probable this year.
! During the Yellowstone Park season
one train in each direction will carry a
Pullman First Class Sleeping Car. espe-
cial)y for Park travel.
Inquiries regarding this new train ser
vice may be addressed to any Northern
Paci fic Agent, or to CHAs s. Fee. Gen'i
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17

WANTED.-Local and. travelling
statesmen to sell our high grade lubri-
eating oils, greases and specialties.
Liberal inducements to right party.
The Glen Refining Co.: Cleveland, O.
If you want farm loan call on.
2-tf SIGNOR & SCHALLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-17

Do you take cold with
every change in the
weather. Does your throat
feel raw7 And do sharp
pains dart through your
chest =?
Don't you know these are
danger signals which point
to pneumonia, bronchitis, or
consumption itseif7
II you are ailing and have
lost flesh lately, they are
certainly danger signals. The
question for you to decide Is,
"'flave I the vitality to throw
off these diseases?"
Don't wait to try SCOTS
EMULSION Gas q last re-
sort" There is no remedy
equal to 1t for fortlfying the
system. Prevention is easy.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Warmer in the Interior, but Very
Cool at San Francisco.

Warmer in the Interior, but Very
Cool at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Weather
conditions and general forecast:
The following are the maximum tenn
peratures reported from stations in
California to-day: Eureka 50, Fresno
100, Los Angeles 7S, Red Bluff 9S San
Luis Obispo 7S, San Diego 66, Sacra.
mento SO, Independence 81, Yuma 10S.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 56 degrees, minimum 40, mean
81.
The pressure has fallen slowly over
the entire country west of the Rocky
Mountains. The usual summer low
overlies Arizona and Southwestern CAL
ifornia. There is a strong indraught
of air from the ocean, and. fog is re-
ported from San Francisco to Eureka.
The fog is heaviest in the vicinity OF
San Francisco
The temperature has risen over most
of the State, but has fallen from to
4 degrees over the San Francisco bay
section and the lower Sacramento VAL
ley. In the interior of California the
temperatures are a few degrees warm
er than the normal. At San Francisco
the temperature is abnormally cool.
Thunderstorms are reported through
out Utah.
A maximum temperature of so de-
grees occurred on Mount Tamalpais
while the maximum temperature at San
Francisco was 56 degrees. There is
a vertical thermal gradient of 1 degree
rise for every 126 feet of elevation
The record-union., 1899-07-15
DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFICER.
Lieutenant Colonel Smith Passes
Away at st. Louis.


ST. LOUIS (Mo.). July 14.-Lieuten'
ant Colonel Smith, in charge of the
United States Quartermaster's Depart
ment here, died at his home late last
night. Except his housekeeper, nobody
else was in the house. his wife being
absent in Arizona, visiting a married
daughter.
Yesterday Colonel Smith complained
of stomach trouble, but apparently he
was not seriously i'll.
Mrs. Smith not long ago accompanied
her second daughter to the Philippines,
where the latter was welded to an
army officer in active service. Return
ing, Mrs. Smith stopped en- route to
visit the daughter in Arizona. Besides
the widow and these two daughters
Colonel Smith leaves three sons.
Colonel Smith, who was born in New
York, entered the service at the sout-
break Of the Civil War as First Ser
geant of Company D, Fifth California
Infantry. At the close of the war he
entered the regular service as Second
Lieutenant of the Ninth Infantry. Soon
after he was transferred to the Quar-
termaster's Department, advancing to
his present rank.
Colonel Smith has been stationed here
for several years, during which time
he handled millions of dollars.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
ADMIRAL. DEWEY.
Te1egraphs Navy Department Of
His Presence at Port Said.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Secretary
Long has received the following cable
message from Admiral Dewey:
Port Said, July 14.-Secretary Of the
Navy, Washington: Olympia in VOL
untary quarantine. AS soon as coaled
will proceed to Trieste for pratique and
recuperation of officers and men.
DEWEY"
It is said at the Navy Department
that the Admirars reference to pratique
simply means that he is going to
Trieste to get a clean bill of health thar
will enable him to continue his voy-
age through the Mediterranean without
delays from the health authorities at
the various points.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
5000 worth of gold dust turned over


$15. 600 worth of gold dust turned over
to him.
The next steamer to arrive will prob
ably be the Roanoke, which was 10
have sailed from ST. Michael June 9th.
The Alliance brings news of the death
of several miners near Cape Nome.
Following are the names of six: Joe
Fountain, Maynard, = Groteau, =
Carr, Doctor Brigham and Jack Burke.
All Of the above, save Burke, were
from Holyoke, Mass, and We're mem
bers of party known as the Roich
party. DR.. Brigham died from natural
causes. Carr and Burke froze to death.
Out of a party of 100 miners at Cape
Nome, eighteen severe cases of seurvy
developed during the winter. The
stricken men We're mostly loaded or
sleds and hauled over the ice to st.
Michael for medical treatment.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Ex-German Consul Rose.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Herr Rose,
the German ex-Consul General to Sa-
moa, who is in. the city en- route to
Germany, presented his respects to the
President to-day. He said that the
friction alleged to have existed in Sa-
moa between the German and Amer
leans and English was very much ex-
aggerated, but every vestige of friction,
he says, disappeared with the appear
ance of the Commissioners, and the ar
rangement which they made, he thinks,
promises to be perfectly satisfactory.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Casualties in Philippines.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-The War
Department has received the following
list of casualties from General Otis:
Wounded: Seventh Infantry, at San
Fernando, June Both, Company K, Cor
poral Christian Jensen, arm, slight;
July 4th, Company E, George w. King,
thigh, severe: 11th, First Lieutenant
Ira L. Reeves, cheek, hands and foot,
moderate; Fourth Cavalry, July 9th,
Company c, Frank Bouchard, hand,
slight; 11th, Edward Reeves, foot, mod
crate; Company G, A. Nall, abdomen,
severe, Santa Cruz.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
The Wharf at Catalina Island.

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-A. Sumner
to-day filed petition with the County
Supervisors, asking that the wharf of
the Banning Company at Avalon, Cata-
lima Island. be declared public wharf
The Banning Company, which owns and
operates line of steamers has mon
opoly of the carrying trade now, and if
private yacht or launch wishes to
land on the island the same amount
must be paid for each person landed as
if the person had come on a Banning
steamer. Sumner. who has a steam
launch, wishes to break up the mono
poly.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Agricultural College Professors.

SAW JOSE. July 14.-The Eastern
Agricultural College men arrived here
at noon from Stanford University
They were taken on drive through
the orchard districts. They were
lunched at El Quito olive and vine
yard ranch. They left at ) o'clock for
Gilroy, where they visited the seed
farms, going at 7:30 to Del Monte. At
l o'clock tomorrow they leave Del
Monte for Salinas, and in the late af
ternoon leave there for San Francisco
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Murder in the First Degree.

FREDERICK (Md). July 1.-THE
jury in the case of John Alfred Brown,
Jointly accused with Armstead Taylor
of the murder of Mr.. and Mrs Rosen-
stein near Rockville, Montgomery
County, Nd, to-day found a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. Taylor has been found guilty,
and is to be hanged on August 18th,
at which time Brown will also probably
suffer the death penalty. Both are
negroes
The record-union., 1899-07-15
State Board Of Normal Schools.

LOS ANGELES, July 14-A meeting
of the State Board of Normal Schools.
at which F. D. Ryan of Sacramento
presided. and all the Normal Schools
of the State were represented, has
been held here. 1t was decided to con-
tinue the courses of study now in use
in the Normal Schools. A resolution
was passed that only graduates of
high school or university shall be elig-
ible to enter the Normal School at San
Francisco. Prof. M. L. Seymour was
elected temporary principal of the
Chico school,
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Santa Fe Railway Tax.

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-The meet
ing of the representatives of various
counties in Arizona and representatives
of the Santa Fe road. to adjust taxa
tion of the railway. has been concluded
An agreement binding for five years has
been signed, the company agreeing to
pay taxes to the several counties
through which it's road runs at the rate
of valuation of $500 per mile
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Three Oaks wins the Cannon.

NEW YORK, July 14.-The village Of
Three Oaks. Michigan, has won the
cannon which Admiral Dewey sent
from Manila for the Maine monument
fund. The cannon was to be given
to the city or village making the larg,
est contribution in proportion to it's
people Three Oaks, with population
from 800 to 1000 people, raised 81, 1872
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Duty ON Jamaican Coffee.

KINGSTON (Jamaica), July A.
While the returned Jamaican delegates
to Washington maintain reserve re-
garding the terms of the reciprocity
treaty, during an interview one of
them inadvertently intimated that. cof-
fee would experience a material reduc-
ton, if not obtain a preferential duty
over Brazilian coffee. They all agree
that the treaty will be highly satisfac-
tory, and the pro-American sentiment
is consequently intensifying
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Oil Company Incorporated.

FRESNO, July 14.-Articles of incor-
poration of the San Joaquin Oil Com
pany were filed to-day in the County
Clerks Office. The principal place Of
business of the company will be Han
ford The capital stock is $4,000. di-
vided into 5000 shares of the par value
of $40 share. The directors are w.
J. Garner, George E. Garner, J. E. Gar
rer and J. G.. Covert of Hanford, and
r. F. Covert of Salida.