davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Short Line to Build to the Yellow
stone.
VISIT OF THE OFFICIALS
ASKED FOR CONCESSIONS ALONG
THE ROUTE.
IF These Are Granted, Construction
Work May Be Commenced This
Season-Information Given to
Stockmen-Utah & Pacific Will
Operate It's Own Telegraph Line.

w. w. Berry and J. W. Brown. two
cattlemen from St. Johns, Ariz.. came
in from the Snake river country,
around Rexberg, Ida, Sunday evening.
The two gentlemen have determined to
cast their lot in the Snake river val
ley and will remove from Arizona to
Idaho with all their effects.
In conversation with a Herald repre-
senta tive, Mr.. Berry said that the main
thing which led TO their decision was
their meeting with Oregon Short Line
officials at Idaho Falls last week. The
railroad officials at that time assured
both Mr.. Berry and Mr.. Brown that
there would be no delay in building a
branch line up the valley and on to the
Yellowstone national park. They in
formed the Arizona men that the OBJ
ject of their visit to Idaho at that time
was TO ask for concessions of land and
other privileges which, if granted by
the people of that section. would hasten
the building of the road. One of the Of
ficials went farther and stated that it
was the intention of the Short Line
company to begin work on the line this
summer if the concessions were grant
ed, and that from appearances the peo-
pie of the valley We're willing to meet
the railroad company half way.
Mr.. Brown said that he and his asso-
ciate had been all over the valley and
that the sentiment of the entire people
was to do all in their power to aid
the construction OF the road, and that
the visit of the railroad men had led
TO the belief that the line would be
constructed during the coming sum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
ON THE DIAMOND.

The Y. NJ. C. \. boys will practice on
the university grounds every afternoon
this week They expect to arrange a
game with the Short Line team for
Saturday. and intend to be in good trim
for the event.
o g %
The High school team is hard at
work, and predicts that the L. of U.
team viii go down in defeat before it
in the game to be played Friday after
noon.
The Short Line athletes are saving
wood, and say they are not alarmed
over their imported players leaving
them and going to other clubs.
The Salt Lake club is now fully or
ganiZed. It includes McGausl3n and
Haines. as battery, with Hughey and
Clemmons as alternates. These, with
Kimbrough, Sears, Meinecke, Hopkins,
Reede, Burns and Griggs, viii go to
make up the fun team.
. g
The Short Lines are using the dia-
mond at Calders park as a practice
ground. Manager Levy expects to have
it in first-class condition in a few days.
and intends to make a strong bid for
some of the big games of the season.
The fort grounds are also undergoing
several improvements. which will make
them much superior to last year.
The L. d. S. college team is preparing
for its next game with the university
boys, and intends to make the latter
work harder than they did in Fridays
game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
supreme Court Calendar.

Clerk L. P. Palmer of the supreme
court yesterday announced the calen-
dar for the May term. The term be-
gins May and ends May %, and there
are on the calendar thirty-six cases.
Following is the list, with dates set
for their hearing:
May S-State of Utah VS.. Irving Col
lett. State of Utah vs.. Charles H.
Rock. State of Utah VS.. William H
Woolsey and Joseph W. Chatterly.
May 9-State of Utah VS.. o. H. Ends
ley. State of Utah VS.. Joseph Smith
and Jed Mott. State of Utah VS.. w. A.
Mannion.
May 1O-The First National Bank of
Nephi VS.. Walter l. Brown ct al. Isaac
Mckay VS.. William H. Ward; appeal
of Joseph BelnaD. Charles Lange VS..
Morris Somers.
Max 11-R. Butterfield VS.. Clesson S.
Kinney. John Lees VS.. j. j. Freeman
ct al Mahola Pool VS.. Southern Paci-
fic company.
May 12-Lucinda A. Lebcher VS..
George c. Lambert. Jane T. Piper vs..
the Salt Lake Amusement association.
Michael Klopenstine VS.. S. Hays.
May 15-William D. Silvey VS.. John
A. BOYLE, mayor of Ogden City, ct al.
James Dwyer VS.. Salt Lake City. De-
lTOll 11edlHlS a. Lighting cOlIlpdi1y vs..
Sidney Stevens. 81
Max 16-Edmund T. Hulanisld VS.
Ogden City. Theodore Bassman VS..
Herbert C. Button ct al. James
Thompson VS.. NJ. B. Whitney.
May lib. L. Short VS.. Bullion-Beck
& Champion Mining company. Fred
Meissner VS.. John A. Boyle, mayor of
Ogden City, ct al. Rio Grande West
ern Railway company VS.. Kaysville
City ct al.
Max 1S-W. S. Mccormick VS.. F. a.
Mangum ct al George c. Whitmore
VS.. Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany. Thomas j. Everill VS.. George
Swan, city auditor.
May 19-David Mclaughlin, receiver,
VS.. Geneva A. Kimball, administrators
of estate of Edwin Kimball Sidney
Stevent Implement company VS.. South
Ogden Land B. & l. company ct AL
John P. Cahoon ct al. VS.. Brigham E.
West ct al.
May 22-Ogden City vs. Gilbert F.
Boreman. Amos Moreton VS.. George
Swan, city auditor Nephi Irrigation
company VS.. Samuel T. Vickers.
May 23-Jacob A. Dupee VS. Salt
Lake Valley Loan & Trust company.
HollidaX Coal company VS.. R. A Kirk
er ct al. G.. E. Garner VS.. A. Van Pat
ton ct al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Total Subscriptions Now Aggregate
Nearly Thirty Thousand.
SHORT LINES INCREASE
RAISES ITS SUBSCRIPTION FROM
$1,000 to $4,000.
Stockholders Will Meet Tonight For
the Election of Permanent officers
Committee to Meet With the
Council and Discuss the Site
Wallace Favors Pioneer Square.

The first regular meeting of the Salt
Palace stockholders will be held to-
night, beginning at o'clock, in the
Salt Lake mining exchange chamber.
Permanent officers are to be elected
and other business of Importance
transacted. 1t is earnestly desired that
as many of those who have subscribed
for stock and paid 10 per cent or all of
their subscriptions, be present.
The present officers, whose tenure is
only temporary. will in all probability
be chosen tonight. They have borne the
brunt of organizing the company and
pushing the plans of the Salt Palace
to a point where but little more con-
certed effort is necessary to carry the
scheme to a successful conclusion.
Architect Kletting is still in the cast,
He is expected in Salt Lake about the
middle of the week, and as soon as he
arrives he will perfect the plans. 1t is
hoped by the promoters that the actual
work of construction can be begun by
May or very shortly thereafter. From
the outset two shifts of men will be
employed. When the work is further
along, three shifts are to be put to
work
In this energetic manner the struc
ture viii be rushed through to compile
ton in time for a formal opening July
I. Secretary Mcdaniel said yesterday
that stock subscriptions continued to
come in in gratifying style. The most
notable event of yesterday in this way
was a notification from the Oregon
Short Line that that road would in
crease its subscription from $1,000 to
s.. 500. Enough smaller contributions
have been received to raise the total
to nearly 100000 At present there are
some 800 subscriptions, and the
chances are that the number will reach
l ,000 before many days.
The site has not yet been settled
upon. The stockholders will visit the
council chamber tonight, or delegate
committee to do so, for the purpose of
comforting with the council. All of the
directors except George Y. Wallace ia
vor Liberty park. if it can be secured
without embarrassing restrictions. Mr..
Wallace thinks the palace should be
located on Pioneer square
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford: c. a. Caldwell Frank
]. S. Beltz and wife, Philadelphia; a. F.
burg. Sweden: A. r. Townsend, Chicago;
Ed II. Williams. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Frank, San Francisco; Lewis
Hall and wife, Niagara Falls; Henry Ha-
dron and wife. Knoxville. Tenn; A. II.
Vogeler; w. 7. Beardsley, Rio Grande
Western hotels; Al Shranz, Des Moines;
J: c. Black Pittsburg; A; E. Durham,
Tacoma; George Spangenburg, Denver;
R. Levy. Chicago; George f. Walsh, II.
w. Nelson. San Francisco; Mrs. l.. f.
Hanesher, Miss Grace Emery. Miss Mar
garet Phillips, C. II. Rathbone, Bradford;
A Evans. Reno. New; A. B. Thompson,
Denver; L. II. Benton. Lincoln. Neb.: r.
r. Benton, Tuscarora; T. Davis, ST. Louis.
Kenyon: Sam a. Knisely. Philadelphia;
John Cavanaugh, H. e. Marvin. Sheldon;
f. A. Smith, Burlington; A. Miller, Ra-
cine, Wis; j. w. Campbell and wife. Eta
Junction; $. s. Land. jr.. Philadelphia; S.
c. Madden, Denver; w. G. Lamb and
wife, Park City, William McHermott,
Butte; / Il; Holley. Chicago: Harvey
and daughter. Omaha: F. L. Sypia, Bos-
ton; r. g. Brown. Miss Crabbe New
York; Mrs. a. S. Post, maid and child,
New York; II. ]. Bassett, Blackfoot
White: Ola Nelson, Sandy; Thomas Nc
Grath, Helper; Mrs. p. L. Gogerty and
family. Anaconda; John Walters, Denver;
l.. Hickman and wife, Silver City; Harry
and Helen Santschi; a. j. Kennedy. st.
Joe, Mo-: William Nelson, August Nelson,
Tooele; f. H. Matthews, Denver; E. Stin-
sen, Stateline; Fred Westerhack; Quincy;
c. f. Shields, Park City: w. S. Carr
Morrison; NJ. D. Harris. Glendale; NJ. A.
Holt; Stockton; 4. J, Mierbrook; A. F.
Coppin, Lake Point; f. W. Coats and
family, Teeders6urg; Ind, n; H.; Mix,
Eureka: John Whiteley and wife. Green
vile; w. c. Ritter. Collinston: NJ V.
Claws, Denver; Mrs. H. ]. Robinson,
GrantSville; J. E. Durfee.
% @ %
Cullen: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bloodgood,
Monroe. Mich: H: e. Edwards. ]. f.
Reef. Leadville: Mrs. Jennie Long and
daughter Black Rock: S. G. Murray, New
York; j. HARTMAN, Cheyenne; A. Rich
City; William Mack. Denver; J. P. Han
sen. Milwaukee; w. n. Ryer Denver;
p. p. Clark. Sandy; George Z. Erlain.
Silver City; z. J. Yard and wife, Spring
vile; J.. S. Wells, Nevada City, Cal; D.
c. Harrington, Eureka; w. NJ. Wooten,
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
UTAH COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Commissioners Meet and Transact
Official Business.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial CorrespondenceO
Provo, April 2i-The county commits
sioners met today and transacted the toll
lowing business:
Sale of lots l and s. block 1O9. plat A,
Provo, belonging to Martin L. Snyder.
and costs.
A communication from the Telluride
Power & Transmitting company, asking
the immediate repair OF the Provo canyon
country road, that they may be able 10
maui lumber, machinery, etc, over 1t FOR
the purpose of erecting additional power
houses, was filed.
Otto Erlandson and j. S. Page, jr pc
titioned for Il permanent location of the
Goose Neck road southeast of PavsOn.
Taken under advisement.
me petition of Thomas b. Heels and
twenty others asking for the appointment
OF bee inspector for Santaquin was
taken under adViSement.
Prime Evans, recorder-elect of the Lehi
mining district, made formal application
for q copy of the records affecting said
Leht mining district pursuant to the new
law of 1898 Ordered filed.
The treasurer of Carbon county made
application for one-half of the county tax
on transitory herds for the year 1898.
Taken under advisement.
j. w. Drollinger of Clinton sent in
communication stating that tax sale
upon his property was erroneous and
double, and that he holds receipt for
all taxes on property he owns. Referred
10 commissioner Hughes.
The following bonds were examined and
affirmed
German Ellsworth. bee inspector for
Payson Spring Lake and Salem.
w. b. Barrett, justice of Spring Lake.
Thomas Butler, constable of Spring Lake.
Myron c. Newell. fish and game warden.
p. Flood of Cotton was granted a retail
liquor license.
The county recorder was instructed TO
abstract and ascertain the present owners
of all tax sales for the year 1892 1894. 1895.
The clerk was instructed to draw all sal
aries of county officers for the month of
April.
The amount of $50 was appropriated to
William B. Hughes for the infirmary and
maintenance accounts.
Order was made that the. county sur
veyor be instructed to survey a piece of
land of about four acres belonging to
Warren E. Davis of Spanish Fork for a
county gravel bed to be purchased by
Commissioner Hughes at $125 per acre.
The county treasurer was allowed $50
for the purchase of stamps to be used in
sending out first tax notices.
j. A. Wall, constable of Lehi presented
his resignation which was accepted
John j. Loveless of Clinton petitioned
for relief from a tax sale of 1898 on his
lands made upon a duplicate assessment.
Referred to William B. Hughes.
Other matters of minor Importance We're
considered during the course of the day
Board adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS.
Poultry and Dairy Interests VIII
Make Good Showing.

Several communications of import
ance We're received by the secretary Of
the Deseret Agricultural & Manufac-
turing society yesterday.
The Young Bros. company signitled
its intention of Offering two special
premiums, one of SIS and one Of IS, the
details of which are to be announced
later.
Thomas ]. Amy. president of the
Utah Poultry association. made a re-
quest for a ten-foot frontage in the
poultry department.
At the meeting of the Utah Poultry
association held last Saturday night the
following committee was appointed to
wait upon the secretary to make ar
rangements for the poultry exhibit: T.
j. Amy, W. L. Price. w. G.. Margetts,
John II. Haslam, John w. BIRD and y
e. Short.
F. B. Linfield one of the professors
of the Agricultural college. writes to
President John Il. Winder, under date
of April %. in reference to the dairy
exhibit at the fair He also euclOses
copy of the resolutions adopted by
the state dairymen. at their recent
meeting held in this city, and asks that
a committee named by the association
be allowed to confer with the commit
tee of the d. A. & NJ. society in refer
ence to encouraging a large dairy eX-
hibit. The request viii be duly con-
s1dered by the directors of the society.
1t is expected that this will result in
better showing in this industry than
mas heretofore been had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Davis District Court.
(sneclal Correspondence.l

NoptCldi OOIItSpOllueLCe.J
Pennington, April 24.-The trial calender
for the April term of the Second district
court. which opens here on Wednesday for
a two-days' session, is as follows:
Wednesday, April 26-David ID. Jones VS..
the Davis & Weber Counties Canal COM
panies; damage suit.
John Fisher ct al. VS.. BOuntiful City ct
al: motion to strike out bill of costs in
water suit.
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company !;
suit for wages.
Chris Layton ir., VS.. Caroline Layton;
hearing on demurrer to complaint in suit
in ejectment.
Chris Layton, jr., VS.. Mary Jane Lay
ton; same.
Chris Layton, jr., VS.. Rose Ann Layton;
same.
Barnes Banking company VS.. Kaysville
Mercantile company; demurrer to COM
plant.
The cases set for Wednesday will be
tried before jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Railroad Notes.

Harry Lewis, assistant superintend-
ent railroad mail service, is in the city.
E. ]. Yard, chief engineer of the Rio
Grande Western, came in from Spring
vile yesterday.
Travelling Freight Agent Z. J. Flynn
of the Missouri Pacific came in yester-
day from Idaho.
Mr. NJ. Lotus, freight agent of the
Missouri Pacific at Omaha, with his
wife and family, are intown.
Passenger Agent H. NJ. Cushing of
the Denver & Rio Grande came in with
the soldiers over the Western yester-
day.
Travelling Agent Beardsley of the
Chicago & Northwestern, came down
from Idaho Saturday. He says no wool
is moving.
w. II. Donnell, general agent of the
Colorado Midland. went to Price yes
terday morning. He is watching the
wool movement.
+. J. Flynn received word last even
ing that Mr.. Kooser and wife had
reached St. Louis from the east He
expects him in Salt Lake by Sunday.
The Utah & Pacific is now built 10
Modena. The road viii be finished TO
McCune, the terminus, before the 18th
of May. Modena is only nine miles
IRON McCune.
s. II. Babcoci, traffic manager of the
Rio CIande Western, went to Denver
with Colonel Dodge, the general man
ager, Saturday night. He is expected
back i'm few days.
Thomas H. Benton of Lincoln. Neb..
brother Of !. a. Benton of the Rio
Grande Western, reached Salt Lake
yesterday. lie came to meet his wife
and daughter from Los Angeles. He
Will return eGresday.
The Oregon Short Line people de-
cided yesterday that the excursion TO
Tintic next Sunday will also run from
Titan county points, the rates Deing 81
to TH.tic and So to Mercur The train
leaves Salt Lake at a. m. and returns
at $50 p. m.
Mr.. Clay of the Union Pacific an1
nounces that a large supply of the re-
~ised edition of the new books on Utah
have been received and are now on
heuG for distribution. Any one desir-
ing copies can obtain them at the
Union Pacific ticket office. The book.
a review of which was recently given
IL these columns. contains a complete
and comprehensive description of Utah
of the agricultural ami mineral re-
sources. stock-raising and manufacture
ing interests, the attractions. institu-
tions. etc. with statistics in regard to
Utahs climate, population, industries.
finances, etc, compiled from the latest
reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
The Liver Keeps People Well.

organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Billiousness. Jaundice.
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other rene
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price, SO cents. Free Trial Bottle
at q. C. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
WALKER-FooTE CANAL.
Work On 1t Stopped Because of Diff
fculties Raised.
lspeclaI Correspondenee.

Especial correspondence
Vernal April A.-Your correspondent
has just come into possession of some
news in regard TO the Wafker-Foote
canal, which has been spoken of so much
lately. Work has NOT commenced, as the
promoters intended it should. The cause
of the trouble is red tape, and seems
to involve the question of surplus water
The agent at White Rocks says that there
is no surplus water in the Uintah or
White Rock rivers. Now just how many
people will accept that statement is not
known. but there are not less than 800
men in Uintah county who know that
Agent Myton is mis- aiken, for during high
water it is next to impossible to keep
the bridges from being washed away, and
it is further known that the more the
benches are irrigated the more water
there will be in the rivers below such ir-
rigation. The ravines, even now, at this
early date, are running down from the
bench farms. being full of springs, where
not drop of water was ever seen before
these lands were farmed.
Mr.. Shell, one of the promoters of this
enterprise was ordered away from the
agency and reservation today. and Will
not be permitted to return to work until
a right of way is granted by the Indian
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
EMERY STAKE MISSIONARIES.
President Miller Announces His An
pointments.
(Special Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Price, April 25.-Following is a list of
home missionaries of the Emery stake.
comprising, Carbon and Emery counties,
made by President Miller and his coun-
sellers at the Cleveland quarterly con
ference. The appointments will be filled
during the coming three months:
b. NJ. V. Goold and John Thordason,
Spring Glen, April so; Lawrence May rs:
Orangeville. June %.
Andrew Nelson and L. P. Larsen.
Wellington, April 80; Castle Gate, May
rs; Price. June %.
John P. Pearson and Peter Nelson,
Castle Gate May 4; Cleveland, May rs;
Castle Dale. June 25
Joseph E. Johnson and J. Fleming,
Wakefield. Price. April 80; Wellington,
May Is; Molen, June 25.
John Oliphant and Joseph II. Taylor.
Cleveland. April 80; Huntington. May 2S;
Ferron, June %.
Uriah E. Curtis and F. NJ Reynolds.
Huntington, April 80.
Uriah E. Curtis and Alma G. Jewkes
Emery May IS; Cleveland, June 25
Samuel Williams, jr., and Peter Chris
Jensen, OrangeVille, April 80; MoIen May
49, Lawrence June %.
George w. Stevens and J. D. KilIpack.
jr.. Emery. April 30: Orangeville, May IS;
Huntington, June &c.
j. w. Seeley and John Peterson. Molen.
April 30; Ferron, May %; Wellington,
June %.
Abinadi Olsen and c. G.. Larsen, jr.,
Ferron. April 80; Desert Lake, May IS;
Emery June %.
!. A, w. Horsley and Chris Peterson,
Spring Glen, May rs; Desert Lake,
June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying TO the pub
lie To know of one concern in the land
VINO ere not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The p:opr.-
etors cf Dr. Kings New Dis rverJ for
Coms,I,nL ton, Coughs and Colds have
giver away over 10000, 90 trial BOTTLES
cf this great medicine, and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has abso-
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on T. c. NJ L drug depart
ment and get free trial h>ttle Reg
ular size 80 cents and $1.00. Every bot
tie guaranteed, or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
cAsTLEGATE NOTES.
Several Interesting happenings In
the Little Coal City.
Especial Correspondence.

Castlegate April 23.-E. Santchi and
wife leave here tonight for a journey to
Salt Lake City to visit two of their child
rem, who are in st. Mary's academy.
From the city they will go to the Agri-
cultural college, Logan. Their eldest son
is a student in that institution. After a
short stay in the granary of Utah they in
tend TO take in some parts of Wyoming
including Diamondville and Kemmerer
as they have many friends in that region
of country.
The district schools Will be given a va
cation of one week commencing Monday.
The principal, John 3. Cardall intends to
take the opportunity of visiting friends
in Salt Lake and other points in the state.
Bishop Seaman is here from the city.
A new bell is to put on the Catholic
church.
Last evening several maids from Italy
were expected in camp. The advent of
these damsels justiies the writer in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING.
Hot Two Days Trial Down In Fill
more
Especial to The Herald

Fillmore, April 24.-The case of Fillmore
City VS.. L. E. Huntsman. charged with
unlawfully selling liquors on the Sth inst.
came up before Justice Cooper Saturday
morning. Attorneys Greenwood and Han
son appeared for the prosecution. while
Attorney Warner of Provo represented the
detendant, and true TO pubic expectation
up to tonight, when the case was given
to the jury, who are still out. Two long
days and a nights session have been
almost conclusively shows the defendant
guilty.
The case has attracted considerable at
tention, for unlicensed liquor selling is
alleged to have been going on for years in
this city, but it has been impossible for
the authorities to get evidence to con-
Wet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Canal Company Changes.

IoPtCIoII NVII tsIUIIUtIlVtJ
Corinne. April 21.-Messrs. Rowe and
Evans came up from Salt Lake City the
first of the week and took charge of the
Bear River canal. They have moved their
office from the Manhattan Insurance COM
pany building and are occupying a suit of
rooms in the west wing of the Central
hotel.
Patrons of the company of this vicinity
are well pleased with the change, as Mr..
Rowe made many warm friends here
while acting as receiver of the company
several years ago.