davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
IT'S A FACT.

Lieutenant-G Governor Hutchin.
son has returned from his lahors at
the late session of the legislature.
Joe made splendid presiding Off
cer-the best in the history OF the
state-and is receiving warm CON
CALCULATIONS upon his success. Mrs
Hutchinson, accompanied by her
mother and two youngest sisters,
are visiting relatives in California,
-Owyhee Avalanche.
We believe it is a fact that Mr.
Hutchinson made the best presid.
ing officer the Idaho senate ever
had. 1t is however more to the
purpose and more creditable tc
say that he made a good presid,
ing officer, and that he is alto.
gether a clear headed, fair mind
ed man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25

nature and nothing will destroy
them but a constitutional amend.
ment which goes to the heart Of
mankind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
How Is Your Wife =?

Has she lost her beauty? If so, Constip,.
ton Indigestion. Sick Headache are he
principal causes. Karl's Root Tea has cared
these, slls for half a century. Price 25ca
and 5octs. Money refunded If results are not
satisfactory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. NUN
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Boise City, Idaho

= NIlICU U, IoJJ' = = Z
NOTICE is hereby given that Lee l.. k gE
filed notice of intention to make proc, Lon o.
DESERT land claim No. l4OG, for the NMa
NW4,, Sec. 20, Twp. 5, n. Il. W, ocs qI,,f
aIereS, before Clerk Of Probate Court ut CauT,s15
IuiGnO, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF April u N
lie names the following witnesses to ply 5t
complete irrigation and reclamation OF Salu u I
LOUIS Stafford, Sterling j. Barnum, naH1d
Kan s. Mclaughlin, Genus S. Barnulh' ''
Lower Boise, Idaho, ..4e
Mar 1l-Apr. 10. JAMES KING, Regs''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
DEMOCRATIC MIRACLE


The present State adm inistra
ton is engaged in a ludicrous at
tempt to make the people believe
that there is to be reduction o
taxes. This is the scheme:
Property throughout the State is
to be assessed at a considerably
higher valuation, consequently
when the state board comes to
make the levy, the levy will be
reduced and, the campaign ora
tons will go forth saying to the
people that in 1896 under Re
publican rule the levy was s. cents
on the hundred dollars of valua-
ton, whereas in 1899 and 1900
under the benefcent sway of
Democracy the levy is only IS
cents. But some taxpayer may
say, 81 am paying more taxes
now than l was then" To which
the campaign liar will suaveIy re-
spond, "that is because you are
richer" And what taxpayer
would not be COMPOUNDED by such
logic? Here is certainly a feat
of craftsmanship that should
make the whole body polite get
up on its hind legs and glorify.
By mere fiat of the legislature
every taxpayer is greatly en-
riched and his tax rate-remem-
Der, "rate"-is materially de-
creased. Populism where are
thy laurels? Now watch US fig
lre it out: In 1896 a farmer had
TWO span of horses assessed at
$50 a span, total $1oo. The
state tax rate was S. cents. In
1899 he has the same horses, but
he assessor put them down at
PIoo per span, total $500. Plain
y the farmer is $1oo richer.
Figures don't lie. But the tax
ate is only 65 cents. Plainly
hat is reduction of Crate" In
1870 the state got only S. cents
axes on those horses, but in 1900
gets $3.50. Plainly the state is
'etter off. And there you have
t: The farmer is richer, the
tate is richer and the tax rate is
educed. This would make the
Id, original alchemist green with
MY. Now, if the assessor is a
|
beral, humane sort of fellow, he
viii assess the horses at a million
ollars; that would make the far
Ter independently rich. Then
he state board would reduce the
ate to 20 cents, that would be a
'emendous reduction. But hap
lily the states revenue would not
after depletion, because those old
ags would yield $4,000, and the
lrmer could mortgage the whole
inch to pay the taxes on his
ANS, Wonderful scheme.
Mt it?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
COURTS OWNED AND MORT
GAGGED.
In last weeks Caldwell Rcc0ra
appeared the following:


a mortgage on our district court, he
has no strings OIL Steunenberg.
We do not know whether tha
was intended for a drive at Mr.
W, e. Borah or not, but if so, il
went wide of the mark. 1t is
however a most severe indictment
of Judge Stewart and the Justices
of the Supreme Court. We be-
lieve the Record was very ar
dent supporter of Judge Stewart
in the last campaign and received
his most proper and generous
recognition and, therefore, some
thing shameful must have devel-
oped in his conduct or character
since last November, or certainly
SO warm and appreciative friend
as the Record would not boldly
insinuate that he had become the
plant tool of a prominent mem
Der of the bar. THE TRIBUNE
has not heard of anything in
Judge Stewards conduct that
would warrant such an imputa-
ton and sincerely hopes there is
some mistake about it. While
we have the greatest admiration
for Mr.. Borah and supreme faith
in his uprightness as a man and a
lawyer, at the same time, we
could not seriously contemplate
his having ga mortgage on our
district court" without feelings of
deep unrest; because, we take it
that a Judge who would permit
himself to become the Chattle of
any man would be most danger
Gus to private and public safety. |
If Mr.. Borah holds a mortgage
on the court, it is reasonable to
infer that at some time and in
some manner payment of the OBJ
legation will be exacted, because
if Mr.. Borah did not intend to
exact payment, where was the
occasion for taking the mortgage?
And as nobody, except Mr.. Bor-
ali, Judge Stewart and possibly
the Record, knows anything about
the extent of the obligation or
terms of payment, everybody
having matters in litigation before
Judge Stewart has just cause for
distruSt and extreme uneasincss.
OF course, all this applies to the
supreme court, but in a somewhat
restricted degree, as Mr.. Borah's
in that institution amount
only to the ownership of an Gin
terest." For the safety of the
public, we trust it is not more
than a third interest with, at
most, an option on another block l
Of stock. If these innuendoes t
had been thrown out by a politi- i
,al enemy of the courts in ques-
ion they might have passed with
out notice, but coming from a
and affiliated source they
are certainly entitled to weight.
We cannot think that the Record
would charge that the supreme
court was, in part, owned by Mr..
3orah and the district court mort
gagged to him unless it had good
grounds for so doing. However, t
IS we have not recently been in c
sympathy with any of t
he parties concerned, we may be S
lnduly prejudiced. But, for the c
present, it seems to us that pro- f
essional etiquette demands that O
iull faith and credit be given to t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
housekeeping.

II Il womsn is in good health there is no
more healtliul employment than house
work. Generally speaking, there is no
happier woman in the world. But how
different when every breath is pain,
every step torture! This state OF health
in nine cases out of ten comes from de-
rangement of the delicate, feminine org
ans Of generation. The family doctor in
quir"s first concerning these. He mos,
usually insists upon an examinations.
From this every modest woman natur
ally shrinks. She is right. Except in
very rare cases OF ''female" weakness ex-
aminations are unnecessary. DR.. Pierce $
Favorite Prescription is a simple. natnr-
al remedy for these ills. 1t cures safely,
permanently.
oehd II one cent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only, and receive copy OF
DR.. Perce's Medical Adviser. Address,
Worlds Disrensary Medical Association
Buffalo, n. Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
Real Estate Transfers.

FOR the week ending July l. compiled from
the records for the exclusive use OF the Ab.r-
deem HERALD:
ID w Field and Anna S Crinkmore to
b + Field, q se4 OF se14 OF swl4 sec
!5-l7-9-Sl.
John II Dempsey ST. to John II Demp-
sey Jr, e1a and nwA OF sw14 sec lilo
Isl.
Same to same, lots . II Is and 16,
Candy add Montesano; lot q, blk SO,
and lot 3, blk 66, Ocosta-$S6.3
Thos J Mcdowell to Geo Moody me ID
of nw14, ne4 OF sw14 12-lS-6-Sl0OO.
Chas ii Hoag to Robt Tcrhune, und =
in lot 10, blk 4s, Hoquiam-$2000.
John Landers to w B Wilson, lot 6,blk
20. Frances add, and los 4 and 5, blk
2, + q M add Aberdeen-$l000.
Herman Winters to Chas E Nelson,
swly1a lot II, blk 46.
Gustav Anderson to August Bergman,
q sw14 of seM, sig of sw1 and nw1 Of
swI 10-l5-9-S250.
Robt Terhune TO Lyle Logging & Mer-
chantile Co, und1a lot 10, BLK 4S, Ho-
quiam-$350.
Walter Bloomnedal 10 Melissa J
Thompson, lot 6, blk 80, Westport Beach
sos.
Frank NJ Peterson to NJ E Bloomingdal,
lot &, blk 80, Westport Beach-$175.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
Miscellaneous.

VII Carter to Willis + Nutter, bill OF
sale OF hay crop on l7-l7-7-s5oO.
John II Dempsey to A G Feldhammer,
mtg Ell, of swl sec 1l-lt-ll-S7O4.O4.
A & Feldhammer to John Fl Dempsey.
rel Of mtg.
II A Kalb to 1st Nat Bank OF Hoquiam.
chat mtg on saw lOgs-$200O.
Western Music Co to Mrs u Knapp,
contract sale OF piano-$350.
Western Music Co to Joe Lebolt, con-
tract sale OF piano-$2l5.
Vim II Cav to p Medley, mtg lot !,
sec 30-lS-10-$S7.
Roy A Young & Fred b Thompson to
LIST Nat Bank Of Hoquiam, chat mtg on
saw logs-$3000.
Jos w Campbell to L p Csandrll, cert
OF sale % int in Migget mining claim
$500.
Fred J Carlson to Clara + West, land
contract IS acres off north end OF NE ct
nwA OF sel1 sec 34-lS-9-$50O.
Geo W Gage 4 $ NJ Brsco to II :.
Hayes, chat mtg logging engine-$l35.
&C Rasmussen TO Ernest Herman, mtg
ela 80 it lot ,, blk B, Elma-Sl25.
Adam Ehl to Albert Merrill, agree OF
sale lots | | II l3 and IA, blk II, W Il i
add Elma-S45U.
Chas W Brown VS. John Hail, lien on
car load of lumber-$l20.90.
II Ellis 4 Steve Goodweil to Douglass
Bros, chat mtg logging engine-$50O.
J LindstIom to Wilson Bros & Co, chat
mtg hosting engine and logging tools
$500.
A W Carl to II \ Hayes, chat mtg on
logging brand-Sl5O0.
Thos LunG t. Gustavus Murhard, sat
Of mtg NE OF sel4, sw1. OF sci. and seq
Of swl4 sec 3-20-l0-$l50.
CD Hansen to w l. Adams, m'go e}1a
Of se4 sec 20, nwi4 OF sw4 sec 81 , and
nel4 OF nel1 sec 29-20-l0-$250.
Thos poran to J + Ju'za, mtg on swl4
sec l-l3-ll-S20O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

eminent properly, hu, the accounting
officers ct the treasury ended that by de-
Gliding that no part of the Appropriation
for the bureau could be used Tor such
purpose. Then the shadow OF the JOB
became visible. Offers were i ked from
owners Of lots large enough to erect The
sort Of building required The only one
;hat suited Director Merriam was sub
mitted bv a man who became rich rs well
as familiar with jobs while holding office
under the old government Of the District
of Columbia. 1t WAS accepted, and
lease made for five years, which is likely
to be extended to seven or eight before
the census work is completed, at an an
nna rental OF $25 900. The ground upon
which this building is to be erected has
been used rs coal yard for years, the
rental hardly being emo, gh to pay the
taxes, and it is claimed that 100000 is
~ Ne spent in erecting the building.
Even ii that amount were to be expended,
the lease would still be Il very profitable
one, when it is considered that money is
going begging, when the security is as
good as this, ut per cent but an expert
who has seen the rough plan for the
building says it will not cost much, if
any. more than $4,000.
Not little surprise was expressed in
Washington when it was learned that
Gen. Wood had for the time, if not absO-
luely and finally, declined the offer OF
$30,0U0 year made him by the street
railway and electric light trust which, has
been buying up nearly all of the street
railways and all OF the electric light COM
panies of Washington, to become its
president, and announced his early re-
sumption Of his duties as military gov.
ernor of Santiago. lnasnuch as General
Wood was fresh from conference with
Mr.. Mckinley when he made that an
nouncement, it is inferred that he has
received some definite promise OF further
preierment of some sort, if he will remain
in the army. He is now a Brig. Gen. OF
volunteers, but that pays less than one
fifth OF the salary offered him. His rank
in the regular army is what it was when
he was made colonel OF the Rough Riders
captain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

United States Savings 4 Loan Co to VI
NJ Wakefield, lot 10, blk II, W X b add
Elma-$300.
US to Gr.s:avus Murhard, nla OF SCI, :,
swl4 OF sci. and sell. of Sw'. sec 3-2c-lo
Pat.
Hoquiam Cemetery Ass to Albert Hess,
nel4 lot 20, Hoquiam cemetery-So.
John Cune to James NJ Birmingham,
lot s, blk II, Westport Beach-$40.
Saml Benn to Chas II Wilson, Part OF
blk T, Bonn 2nd add Aberdeen-$l5O.
Sheriff to Aonzo Elliott, VIZ OF swl4,
ne14 OF sw1 and nwi4 OF sel4 sec 2o-2o-
10-Sl3S9.95.
Oren Lucas to Augusta Beardsiey bond
70, deed und1s sw14 sec 3J-lS-6 except
46 acres-$l250.
Alonzo Elliott to Christian ID Hansen,
VIZ Of sw4, neL OF swt and nwi4 IT
SCI "A sec Z0-1O-l0-$l2OO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

. If your liver is out of order, causing
Biiousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER..
tFrom Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington. July |. 1899

(From Our Regular Correspundent)
Washington. July l. 1899.
Unless some Of the shrcwdest politicians
in Washington are much mistaken, the
death-kncll 'f Algerism was sound, d
when Gov. Pingree announced his deal
with A'ger to try to tut the latter into
Senator McMllan's seat. Secretary AL
ger, who has just returned to Washing.
ton, is said to be as mad as hornet be-
cause Pingree gave out the dea! before he
was ready to have it made public. He
wished to remain in the cabinet and to
make as much use as possible of the
many piums at the disposal OF the war
department, before the deal got out.
Now, friends of Senators Mcmillan and
Burrows say that il Alger doesn't resign
voluntarily, they have the means to com.
pei Mr.. Mckinley TO ask for his resigna-
ton. Some think that Mr.. Mckinley
will do that without any compulsion, not
only because OF his friendliness towards
Senator Mcmillan. but because of his dis
like for Pingree Oh account of his free
criticisms on several occasions Of Mckin-
leyism. At any late, everybody is again
hoping that the end OF Algerism in the
war department is near.
Hon. X. NJ. Finley, the popular comp
troller Of the state OF Texas. is enjoying
visit to Washington. Asked how things
were in the lone star state, he said:
Texas is enjoying fair share of pros
perity. The crop prospects are firm, aud
there is Il greater demand for our unim.
proved land than there has been for a
lohg time. The next census will show
that we have Il population largely in ex-
cess OF three million, which in intell-
gence, morality and thrift will vie with
the citizenship OF any state in the Union.
Gov. Sayres is making d fine record. and
his administration is popular with all
classes. There is but little going on po-
litically. and we will not have any ex-
citement in that line until next year. The
state is overwhelmingly for w. J. Bryan
for president, and a solid delegation
pledged to him will be sent to the next
democratic national convention"
Judge Nash and Boss Hanna's man
Dick, were hobnobbing in Washington,
when news of Gov. Bushnell's open attack
upon Mr.. Mckinley reached them. They
had intended to remain in Washington
until Mr.. Mckinley returned, but all
plans we're at once abandoned, and they
rushed back to Ohio, to ascertain the ex-
tent Of Bushneli's following in his open
revolt against the Hanna machine. Pri-
vate advices indicate that the revolt will
be strong enough 10 give the state to the
democrats, unless they put up a weak
ticket, which is not likely.
If there isn't job concealed in the
erection by a private party of building
for the Use Of the census bureau, the signs
are all deceptive. From the day of his
appointment, Director Merriam insisted
that cn.y building large enough to put
practically all OF the employees of the
bureau on one floor would answer. That
shut out every existing building in Wash
ington. Then there was talk OF the bureau
erecting temporary building upon gov.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

ION.
Davies and
.aontesano
|E''e' Mr.. D.
thrfe yea
Advantage
Fburg.
Y council i.
IA road to IL
4 quite ba,
flsss expens
PA the old
{lf'alarly 50
Ply be used
bal elevon,N W.
! Wall ca Y
Kin l,;s &c '
f,blo,bo, ~
hi for ~ ~
filing IN ,ne =,
(~Axte,l. !,
Etesano' Ho ~
Y. on the e.
L''eo. 10
|a@ded couple
EN- FL,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
Notice of Application to Purchase
Tide Lands.
No. 1876.

Cflice of Commissioner OF Public Lands
Olympia, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that C. W. Corliss of
Seattle, Wash, has filed an application in this
Office to purchase the following described tide
lands, situate i'll Chehalis county Washington,
to- it:
All tide lands OF the second class owned by
the state of Washington, situate in front of. adj
iacent to or abutting upon that portion OF the
government meander line on the upland des-
crbed as follows:
Lots /, ., 3 and /, See. %; lots /, "a, ;, 6, :
and s, Sec 30; lots :, 3, and the southwesterly
1920 chains in lot Sec. 20, all in twp Is, n. K.
II W. W. NJ, and being ii total OF 1897 chains.
measured along said government meander line,
according to surveyor generals certified copy
of field notes, filed with said application June
7, 1899.
ANY person desiring to protest against said APP
plicatiOn may do so within thirty days from
and after date OF first publication OF this notice.
Date of first publication; 18th day of June,
1899. R~BERT BRIDGES,
81 1t. Commissioner of Public Lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps.
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can empnasize his statement, "It is a posi-.
Two cure Tor catarrh if used as directed."-
rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres,
Church, Helena, Mont.
= Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure Tor catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Twentieth Terriers" would make good name for the present legislature If it persisted in preventing all railroad legislation. Enterprise
 One of our citizens yesterday sug- gested that the twentieth legislature should be called the Trough Riders" "because, he said, "it is tough on the people the way the members are riding over their best interests.
 If our legislature desires to do some- thing in commemoration of Captain O'Neill, why not appropriate that slO,- 900 to the Flagstaff school and name it the "O'Neill Memorial School" or anything else that would characterize the act properly Herald.
 Bunch stands at the head of the leg islature in the introduction of bills. Up to date he has presented nineteen. Scott, of Maricopa, is close second with sixteen to his credit. Gonzales, of Apache county, is down for one, but
 
 that one is as long as the combined epistles of the prophets. Arthur has not introduced any bill, neither has he claimed the attention of the speaker once, and the clerk has had great ditfi- culty in catching his vote on roll cali, although he sits in the first row Gazette.
 A law could not be passed, in justice to the incumbents of the sheritf's office in the various counties of the territory, changing from fees to salaries, to go into effect prior to 1901. But it will strike the average man shat the salary proposed in the bill for that purpose, $6,000 per year, is good round sum after all, even if the official has to take chances some times. That is the sal ary of q brigadier general in the army. The private in the army takes greater chances of his life than does any sher- if and vet his pay is mere pittance
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04
HOW THEY STAND.

The men who voted for the passage of the freight bill to relieve Arizona from the grasp and greed of cormo- rants are:
 Aaron Goldberg.
 George w. P. Hunt. George H. Olney.
 Morris Goldwater. J. M. Murphy.
 The men who voted that the people had no rights that railroads ought 10 respect were:
 J. H. Carpenter.
 T. s. Bunch.
 A. c. Wright.
 J. B. Finley.
 c. c. Warner.
 D. K. Udall.
 George A. Wolf. Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04
Why Not Use Flagstaff Stonel

That the capital building should be ap all stone building, permanently beautifully and lasting, built from our native rock there is no question in the minds of the taxpayers of the territory when it is understood that the addi- tional expense will be but 27,OO0. 8 paltry sum when assumed by the whole territory, about s2, 250 to each county, if it were apportioned equally among the counties. Herald.
 The long talked of tollroad from Globe across the Pinal mountains to Mesa. is now an assured fact. The road from this side into Pinto creek was started this week by Jas. A. Flem- ing, who will complete it intoothe rich mining country on the Pinto. The friends o! the move at Mesa have agreed to join our road on the Pinto. With the work already under way. this year will see heavy traffic from the lower Salt River valley t) Globe. Times.
 -------------
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04

George A. Wolff. Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04

Twentieth Terriers" would make a good name for the present legislature If it persisted in preventing all railroad legislation. Enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

The motor train of the Chicago Great
Western to South ST Paul began run
ming into the Union depot yesterday, in
stead of stopping at the foot of Jackson
street as heretofore.
The commercial travellers having failed
to secure their free train to the conven-
ton at Sioux Falls in June, will pay one
fare for the round trip from the Twin
Cities.
The Milwaukee has commenced running
day trains from New Lisbon to Toma>
with Trains Nos. and to and from st.
Paul.
H. A. Rodgers, advertising agent of the
Omaha, leaves this morning for q several
days business trip to Chicago.
G. A. Somers of the Great Northern,
went to st. Louis yesterday to attend the
Western classification. meeting to be held
today.
Charles Smith, general freight agent of
the Mobile & Ohio, was In town yester-
day.
The Southern has leased the South Car
DINA & Georgia, and will operate 1t as a
Charleston division of the Southern.
P. H. Seaman, travelling passenger Of
the Milwaukee, was in ST. Paul yester-
day.
A new company has been incorporated
in Ohio to acquire the Wheeling & Lake
Erie compan. property recently sold I'M
der judicial sale. 1t is incorporated for
1924, SOC, 900, and Robert Blickensdoefer has
been elected president.
James c. Pond, general agent of the
terday.
P. M Seymour, general agent of the
Great Western at Butte, Mont, is in the
city.