davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
ARGUMENTS ON BOTH SIDE 5
AdvisnbiIity of Municipal Ownership
of Public UtiIities
Discussed.

At the meeting OF the Mems club OF the
Knox Presbyterian church last evening after
reading papers on the educational. religious
and political conditions in the Philippine
islands. Cuba and Porto Rico. by Alexander
Shields. Robert McEachron and ]. Il. Christie
respectively, there was a debate on the ques-
ton OF the advisability of municipal owner
ship Of public utilities.
C. Farrell. in advocating public ownership.
said the interest OF society is OF more i'm
portance than the interest Of individuals.
corporations or combinations Of capital, and
this interest will be better conserved by the
public ownership OF these utilities. He
gave three reasons in support Of his position
| viz: They can be managed more efficiently
and economically; 1t will dispose OF 80 per
| cent OF the political corruption now caused
| by the present management, and the cost to
| the public will be reduced and at the sama
! time leaving a net income to the city to take
| the place OF some OF the taxes now col
| lected.
Emerson Benedict for the other side Of the
proposition said there were two examples In
! this city OF work done by the city which
dlsprove the statement that political cor
| ruption will be reduced He cited city
convention two years ago where the mem
bers OF the blue barrel brigade were present
shouting for Frank Kaspar for tax commits
sioner. He also mentioned that a few years
| ago street cleaning was done In this city a.
! rate Of S1S per mile, which left the con
| tractor a small profit whereas 1t was now
being done by the city at cost OF abou
$50 per mile. He refuted the statement tina
municipal ownership would be as economical
as private ownership, and read extracts
from various reports in line with thi:
position.
George A. Magney for the other side sait
| It would be impossible for a municipality t.
get as low in the scale of political corruption
| as a private corporation He referred to tn,
postal system as an example OF what can b.
accomplished by public ownership. He sait
this is a growing question, and becoming
more popular every day because the peopl
see 1t Is to their interest to take charge o
these conveniences. He held the city cal
take these utilities, give better service
have sufficient income from them to pay
greater portion Of the expense of city gov
ernment and in time own the plants free o
debt.
| r. w. Richardson, in closing for the mega
tive said it is a question OF taking prop
erty from an alleged corrupt private corpora
tion and turning 1t over to a corrupt publ
corporation. He said that in this city W
will have the city charter changed ever
two years by an out-faction whereby 1t ca
get in and supplant the existing manage
ment He held that the leader Of one fac
ton will one day turn off the gas and tur
on the water, and the next day the leader @
another faction will turn on the water an
turn off the gas. His theory was tha
municipal control is the solution Of tn
problem. He would make certain demand
Of these corporations before a franchise
granted and then force them to live up {
the agreement
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
LAND FOR RlVERvIEW PARK
In Committee of the Whole city
Council Votes to Condemn Thirty
Acres for Addition to Tract.

In committee OF the whole meeting Mon
day afternoon the city council decided to
pass the ordinance that is preliminary to
the condemnation OF thirty acres OF land
for an addition to R!yerview park. THIS
provides for the appointment Of three ap-
praisers TO fix the value OF the land and
the benefits and damages that will accrue
from the condemnation. couple OF acres
at the southeast corner OF the park are
also to be condemned and added to the park
area.
The ordinance providing for the repaving OF
Capitol avenue from Sixteenth street to
Twentieth street was laid over for week.
as some of the councimen stated that they
had heard that the property owners desirsd
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24

been thrown into the Missouri river. while
one stick has been safely planted to be used
as evidence against Barrier and Morrisey.
The first time Barrier told his story he
said that when he saw spark not larger
than a dime on Towls porch he ran and
GRABBED the package and threw 1t into the
street The next time he related his expert
ence he asserted that he carefully separated
the fuse from the dynamite and gently laid
the bundle in the road The more the case
is investigated the more evident 1t becomes
that Barrier was PLAYING for a Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public tc
know of one concern in the land who are
not afraid to be generous to the needy and
suffering. The proprietors of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds have given away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine; and have the
satisfaction of knowing 1t has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma
Bronchitis Hoarseness and all diseases o.
the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely curet
by it. Call on Kuhn g. CO., druggists, ant
get a free trial bottle. Regular size SOC ant
81. Every bottle guaranteed or price re-
funded
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
CALLED BEFORE ANDERSON
Gray, Nield and short. Alleged POST
Office Robbers, Before United
states Commissioners.

United States Commissioner Anderson
spent Monday afternoon hearing the evil
dence against John II. Gray, Ely b. Nield
and l.. Short. alias Z. S. Egleston. charged
with having robbed the postofice at Cedar
Bluffs, Neb.. on the night of December 10.
Apparently large proportion OF the voting
population OF Cedar Bluffs was in the case
as witnesses and after consuming three
hours on the case 1t was continued to Thurs
day.
The defendants were working during the
fall husking corn In the vicinity of VAL
ley. but Immediately after the postofice
was robbed they disappeared and were finally
captured by Inspector Swift after long
chase into the timbered regions OF Ar
kansas. The evidence which was brought
out on the hearing showed that Gray was
employed on the farm Of man named Mel
son. about fifteen miles from Cedar Bluffs
On the afternoon preceding the robbery the
other two men visited him at the farm
and after supper Gray borrowed a horse
and wagon and drove Off, saying that he
was going TO Valley. He drove a bare
footed horse and the tracks which were
found at the postoffce next morning were
similar. Gray was not back at the farm al
! o'clock In the morning. but at 5 he was
there In bed. The horse had the appear
ance OF being severely driven. The pack
age. containing a part OF the plunder, was
found under culvert where the road
to the Nelson place branches off from the
route between Cedar Bluffs and Valley.
Other witnesses testified that the foot,
prints that were found around the postoffce
showed that the thieves had worn heavy
overshoes and as each OF the three defend
ants wore 'gumbos' during the hearing
this point WAS also made to tell agains
them. Gray insists that he went to Valley
that night, but the officers have been un-
able to discover any trace OF his presence
there on that occasion
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
Caused BY n I,utc SINNER.

Marital infelcity resulted disastrously
for Mrs. Hattie Winship. who lives at 2Oli
North Thirty third street A late supper in
volved Mrs. Winship in quarrel with her
husband. Frank. After an exchange OF
blows. winship kicked his wife in the head.
infictng cut beneath the cheek bone two
inches in length. Mrs. Winship was taken
to the police station, where the wound was
dressed. Dr. Spalding finding It necessary
TO take nine stitches to bring the edges of
the cut together. Frank Wnship was locked
up charged with assault.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24

The delegation from the local Live Stock
exchange to the Denver stockmens conven-
tion left via the Burlington and Union Pacific
routes yesterday afternoon. The convention
is to be called to order this forenoon and will
be in session until Friday afternoon. In or
der to let the Denver people and stock ship
pers generally know what kind OF a mar
ket South Omaha is the Stock Yards COM
pany. sent out several thousand illustrated
pamphlets giving information on the sub
jects most desired by rasers of live stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
Meeting of Mems Union.

The Mems union of the Central United
Presbyterian church met Monday evening.
The usual literary program was preceded by
music. There were hymns sung by chorus
and selections played by the Walnut Hill
Mandolin club. The musicians were MeSsrs.
Cleveland. Nash. C. Baird and J. Baird.
The subject OF debate was Resolved that
the department store is menace TO the re-
tail trade" Those who led the discussion
were d. L. McCulley and Never Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
Books for the Soldiers,

request has been made that people of
the city who have old novels. story books or
magazines for which they have no further
use leave them at Army headquarters on the
NTH floor OF The Bee building at any time
prior TO Wednesday noon. The purpose OF
the request is that the members OF the
Twenty second infantry who are to leave for
Manila may have reading material with
which to help to pass away the time while
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24

The motion of the stockholders of the
German Savings bank for supersedeas OF
the order made by Judge Fawcett few
days ago requiring Receiver McCague to sell
the assets OF the bank was denied this
morning The court gave as reason for
the denial that the order cannot be super
seeded, and if it could be the receivership
might never be closed up.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24

What is commonly known as heart dis
ease is frequently an aggravated form OF
dyspepsia. Like all other diseases result
ing from indigestion, it cen be cured by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II cures the worst
forms Of dyspepsia. 1t digests what you
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24

Some Atty butter dealers and dairymen of
Nebraska have gone TO Sioux Falls S. D.,
wnere they will attend meeting Of the
Butter and Dairymen's association. num-
Der OF parties from Omaha are in attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
MzMAMue

Is the easiest tonic in the world to take
and the most beneficial and lasting in
its results. The AnheuSer Busch Brew
Ing Ass prepares it. hence its merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24

making the long journey across the ocean
All books left at the place indicated will be
| received and turned over TO the boys
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-24
THE REALTY MARK
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday
January, 70:
warranty Deeds.

January. %:
warranty Deeds.
NJ: G. Wear ana husband to Fl, Frank M
Koutsky. lots l. and ), block 20, 80
LIST add to Corrigan Place ...........s 300
j. j. Maley and wife to same lot 40,
Q. block 16, 1st add. to South Omaha; l'V"
Joseph Koutsky ana wife to same, lot
15. block l. Brown park; north 33ls
of lot 10, block 90 1st add. to South coo
N. II Nelson to b. ii. Meiie, undiv.
interest in lot /. block S6l, Omaha,
and tract adjoining ..;....,..;...::. 900
A. Z. SeaVer ana husband to j.. w.
Hayward. so.ith As feet lot :, block ~,
2, Redick's subdiv. .................... 12VoO
l.. d. Spaulding and wife to j. n.
4 to 10, block 2; lots to g. s.. o. Is.
49, block 3: lots to IS, block ,SlsG 4; lots
j. ". Haskell to Charles Morris, exc
cutor, lots 9. 10 and II. block 4; lots
to 8. block 8, Vassar Place 1.;,t:. ;.;i;:. l
Herman Kountze ct al to Druid Hill
Building ASSOCIATION. lots II to 10
block g. lots 10 and II, block IL; lots
.. and 5. block 13; lots IA and 15
block "A. Druid Hill .;....;.....;....a. 100
Campbell, block 6, Brighton .......... 700
A. C. Bourn to Elzabsth Canister. lot
T. block 16. Walnut Iiill ......;.....::. 1.4oo
A. Migheil. same ........,............. 1,5OO
]. F.. Helm and wife to A. NJ, Jefferis,
lot and nd Wa lot s. , block 3 STawon,s Shinns
subdiv Observation-Disclosures. 1000
| w b. wilkins and wife to A. M. Nc
Phil lot 2 block 8. Hanscom Place
Except west 10 feeD ......,........... 300
| NJ. A. Patrick and husband to S. f..
Sturgeon, east 40 fest lots and .,
| block 9, Bogg & HIS. 1st add. $500
Quit Claim Deeds.
| Ellen Hensman and husband to Ran
| doph Savings bank, north sc feet
| lot 6. Isaacs add. ..................... 40
| Warren Switzler and wife to Thomas
Wilson, e1a lot 4, block s. Eckerman
| Deeds.
! Sheriff to A. T. Darby. undiv. y of
| sA NV and undiv. la NV NV and
| undiv. y ne sw 15-16-l0. ................ 725
| T. H. McCaEue. receiver. to G.. f..
| Haverstick, lots l and 3. block 81,
South Omaha; lot H. block 4, Brown
sheriff to o. S Brown. lot 26 and
| south 90 feet lot 2l. block s. Han
scom Place: undiv. II of n1a lot |,
block 2, Shull's add. undiv y lot a.
! Hartman's add; undv. II of nlA lot
So, Redick's 2nd add; ely lot 6, block
| l3S. Omaha .......................... 4,132
| Sheriff to omaha Brewing association
| lot 10. block ., Mount Douglas ....... 200
Total amount of transfers ........s 49, $50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23
sHELLED ny THE BUFFALO.
Insurgents Are Driven From Their
Trenches.

Manila, Feb. 21.-The California vol
unteers abandoned the Guadalupe
church at 3 o'clock yesterday morning,
which has since been set on fire, and
retired to San Pedro Macati. The in
surgents still hold the country in the
vicinity of Guadalupe. Pasig and Pa
tcro. despite the efforts OF the gunboats
to dislodge them. The heat is increas-
ing daily. Under present conditions It
is impossible TO provide shade for the
troops i'm certain parts of the line. par
ticularly McArthur's division. Kings
brigade is also exposed. In view OF
the fact that the enemy was concen-
trating on the American right flank,
preparations We're made last night to
give them a warm reception in the
event Of an attack. Gen. Overshine's
line, consisting of the North Dakota
volunteers, Fourteenth infantry and
two troops Of the Fourth cavalry, was
reinforced by two battalions Of Ore
gon volunteers and three troops Of the
Fourth cavalry. The Buffalo's search
light discovering the rebels unusually
active about 10 O'Clock in the evening,
s'gnaled the flagship for permission to
fire upon them, and this being grant
ed. bombarded the enemy's trenches
for about twenty minutes. The only
effect of the fire was apparently to
drive the rebels further inland. Be
yond a few Intellectual volleys from the
trenches which were returned, the en-
envy made no demonstration and all is
quiet along the rest Of the line. Scouts
claim to have seen Gen. Pho de Pillar.
who commanded the rebels at Pace.
with his arm In a sling, directing the
troops. Gen. Montenegro. the insur-
gent commander-in-chief. Is reported
to be personally conducting the move
ments In front of Gen. Kings line at
San Pedro Macati. The signal corps Is
arranging signals with the navy for
future operations on the left. with the
exception Of the port Of Iloilo, trade
with the Philippine ports is still block
AIDED.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23
PRESIDENTS BUSY DAY.
Bostonesc Heap Attentions Upon the
Chief MnRtstrate.

Boston, Feb. 10. - The last day OF
President McKinley's visit to Boston
was spent i'm one continual round OF
pleasure, and the different events
which were crowded into the few re-
naming hours followed each other
with b~ewildering rapidity. The presi-
dent arose and breakfasted at . o'clock
and at 10 O'Clock was en- route for Ire
mont temple. where he spoke to the
men. bers of the Massachusetts depart
ment of the c.. A. r., who were as
sembled in annual convention. lmme-
diately following this carriages were
taken for the state house, where the
president visited the legislature In
Joint session and made an inspiring
address. Here also Secretary Long
created much amusement by his al
lusiOns to the time when he welded
the gavel as speaker OF the Massachu-
sets house OF representatives. After
a short reception the presidential party
was taken on a tour through the sub
way and thence TO the Algonquin club.
where n breakfast was rendered to the
g%entlement by the members of the
Commercial club. At 4:JO the party
was taken to the station and they left
for Washington at $40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23
VIOLENT
several People Injured and . Num-
Der Of Arrests Made.

Several People Injured and . Num-
her of Arrest Made.
Paris, Feb. 2k-Police measures for
the maintenance OF order have been
taken on an extensive scale and the
city 10 quiet. NJ. Loubet did not quit
his residence at the Luxembourg until
6 o'clock last evening. Toward 7
o'clock demonstrations occurred I'm
front Of the residence OF Sebastian
Faure's anarchist paper, the Journal
de Petit, on the Boulevard Marie, for
and against Loubet. Several persons
were injured. The partisans OF the
newly elected president were worsted
and moved Off to the Cafe Brevet.
where they were again attacked and
dispersed. Many arrests were made.
Similar encounters occurred at 3
o'clock at the office of Libre Parole,
and more serious disorders at the Ba-
zaar Belvidere, on the Boulevard
Montemarte where several women
were injured and trampled. Serious
disorders also occurred at the Cafe des
Panorama, where blows were freely
exchanged. At IL o'clock an enthusi-
astic crowd was demonstrating In
favor Of NJ. Zolai Toward midnight
crowds broke windows Of the Roths-
childs offices and another group
wrecked the Office of the Anti-J ufis.
Minor Disturbances took place In yari-
parts OF the city. but at midnight
0uietude had been almost restored. M.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23
THE MARk L
Latest Quotations FROM train and
Live Stock Centers.

st. Paul, Feb. Is. - Wheat - No. /
Northern, 40 a. tic: No. . North
err, 6S a 69c. Corn - No. 8 yellow,
33d33 lie; No. 3, 80 1-2d33c. Oats
No. 3 white, % 1-2G29c; No. 3, % IA
as lie. Barley and Rye = Sample
barley, S9d45c; Nc. 2 rye, 52053c; No.
3 rye. 50651c.
Duluth. Feb. 1S-W heat-Cash. No.
hard. II 3-Sc; No. 1 Northern. go 3-Sc;
No. 2 Northern. 60 7-Sc: No. 8 spring.
62c; to arrive, No. / hard, ~ 3-Sc: No.
L Northern, IO3-Sc; Februory, No. L
hard, 1850; No. / Northern, 50 3-Sc;
May, No. l hard, 73 7-Sc; No. l North
ern, ii Use; July, No. / hard, "a lie;
No. l Northern, y f-2c: oats, % LA
20 lie; rye. 551-2c; barley, 40146c;
flax. TO arrive. Sl.17 IL: May, S1.20.
Minneapolis, Feb. 1S.-Wheat-Feb-
ruary closed at 703-Sc; May opened at
40 5-Sc and closed at 07-Sc: July
opened at Tic and closed at II 1-Sc.
On track-No. l hard, II 3-Sc; No. l
Northern, 703-Sc; No. 2 Northern,
0S 3-Sc.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. IS. = Flour is
steady. Wheat steady: No. / Northern.
- 1-2MT2 3-4c; No. . Northern. 1920
Ilc. Oats lower at 80 1-4G30 1-3Ic.
Rye steady; No. /, 51c. Barley steady:
No. 2, 81 a 81 LIE; sample, AZ IL "a
81 LIE.
Chicago, Feb. 1S-No. . red wheat,
736T4c; No. 3, 6InT1c; No. = hard. 81
M61 IL: No. 3. 65M61c; No. / North
ern spring, HAP lie; No. 2, 81 al
III lie; No. 3. 65d71c. Corn-No. =,
80 l-4U35 3-1c; No. 3, SO 3-S033 3-4c.
Oats-No. 2. % 1-3G; No. 3 2Sc.
Chicago, Feb. Is. - Hogs - Light,
S3.35M3.SO: mixed, S3.55M3.S5; heavy,
S3.I503.90; rough. S3.55M3.T0. Cattle
-BeeveS. 81 "a 5.S5; cows and heifers.
81 a. no: stockers and feeders. S3.50G
4.65. Sheep Natives, S2.SOW4.4J;
lambs. SIm5.1O.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. IS. Hogs -
S3.iJM3.6T 1-2. Cattle-Beeyes. S4I5.10;
cows. bulls and mixed. S2d4; stock
ers and feeders. s 3.50G4 Go; calves and
yearlings. S3.T5m5.
South st. Paul, Feb. Is. Hogs -
S3.55M3.G0. Cattle-Cows. S2.60d3.40;
steers, 81: stockers, S3.35MI.25: heif-
ers, S3.10@3.40; bulls, $3@3.5J0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23

meet Tomorrow. Emile Loubet. ma
president OF the senate. becomes nras,
ident or h congress. RI ia said thar
the struggle for the presidency win ba
very keen. VI. Dupuy, the premier H.
supposed to have the best chance. and
the contest is regarded as living no.
tween him, Nj. Henri Brisson and NJ
Loubet. "
What They Say OF Him.
Paris, Feb. IS. - The Matin saws.
was he not born under a lucky star
this man. whose whole life was moth.
ing but a long success? Did he end
by believing himself destined from nh
tlme 70 the summit to which he rose
we DO not wish to know If the giddi-
ness OF greatness seized him to the OK.
tent OF making him forget the humble
friends OF old. Others. after all. were
as much to blame for ii as he"
The Figaro says: Il don't think that
on this prematurely opened coffin will
Ill a single word OF hatred or con-
tempt that is really deserved. 1t is q
the death OF the president that is dang
erous FOR the country. but the choice of
MS successor. That may bring disor-
der by exciting ambitions. Every one
VIII understand how decisive the day
through which we are about to pass
VIII be for the country"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23

y Naval Campaign In the Philip
pines Promised.

Washington. Feb. 19.-rhe admins
IRA .on has determined rapidly to X
tend the jurisdiction Of the United
States over the Philippine group, act
ing OH the theory that delay in this
case IS dangerous. and that anarchy
u a general paralysis of such inter
ests as the islands support will be
brought about through a failure
promptly to replace the Spanish SOW
ereignty over the islands by that of the
United States. This decision involves
the necessity OF n naval campaign,
INC this will be Instituted as soon as
Admiral Dewey receives the rein
tofcements in the shape OF gunboats
now ON the way TO Manila.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23
~SmnlIpox Victim

Deadwood, s. D., Feb. 1S.-A Wash
ington dispatch says that Victor f.
Scofield. Company !, died of smallpox
at Manila. The young nan was one
of the best known persons in the Hills
and his death is grieved by many. He
enlisted from Custer and his parents
reside here. He was twenty-one years
old, and the last letter he wrote TO his
PARENTS stated that he was just going
on duty. having been in the hospital a
long time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23
CASUALTIES.
Gen. Otis Cables "a short List THIS
Morning.


Morning.
Washington, Feb. 19.-The war de-
partment has received the borrowing
cablegram:
Manila, Feb. 1T.-First California
Wounded in skirmish at Taterof. 18th:
FRI, ate Harry FaMk. Company c.,
cheek, slight: Corporal Oscar Nelson,
G.. chest, slight; Private w. f. Cornish,
III, thigh, slight.
Wounded from desultory firing 18th
and 18th: Private Howard NJ. Hol-
land. ID. First Washington. shoulder,
slight; Ralph ID. Whittier, X, Fourth
cavalry. armpit, slight; Joseph J. Eng
berg, III, Third artillery, leg, slight, ac-
cidental.
Wounded in engagement at Jaro,
rear Iloilo, 18th: Second Lieut.. Frank
G. Bolles, Eighteenth infantry, leg, se-
we're; Corporal Sparks, A, Eighteenth
infantry, shoulder and lung. serious;
Private Fred Smith, A, Eighteenth in
fantry, leg. slight. Otis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23

Feb. IS. M. Felix Faure,
If Of the republic of France,
10 o'clock last night after an
Of three hours.
been known for some time
| heart was weak, but che first
ion that he was sick was
II 6:3O yesterday afternoon,
message was dispatched to
NJ. Dupuy, announcing
! president was ill. NJ. Dupuy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23

Dupuy will ask the chamber OF depu-
ties to vote $4,000 for the obsequies
TO NJ. Faure. This was the amount
voted for. President Carnot's funeral.
President Loubet, following the preci-
dent set by President Casimir- Perier.
will attend the obsequies. Nj. Loubet
will preside at the first cabinet coun-
Gil OF the new administration to-mor-
row.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-23
MIR Iumher Campany.

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 1S.-Articles or
incorporation of the G. l.. Colman
lumber company were filed here. The
capital is $1,000. 900. The incorpora-
tors are C. l.. Colman and his three
sons. All the stock is held in the
family.