davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08
APPLICATION NUMBER

MINERAL. APPLICATION NUMBER 49,.
United States Land Ofice, Lewiston, I,iahol
U. $. A., March 10, l9Ooi
Notice is hereby given that Georps
SPOKANE, spoiane p sountys wa al'Sss
has made application for Uni
ted statss patent for the RED cross' LODI
bins Mining District Idaho county, Idaho,
b airing gol and other minerals, and DESCRIBED
by the Field Notes on file in the Office Of The
Register of the lie vision Land Once, District
| of Idaho. as follows, to-witi
Beginning at corner No. !. A post AZ H. long
AZ ms: square, set Is ins In the ground with
mound of enith and rock, scribed 1-lii5 u {
10 deg. q min. W. 42s6.S It., measured A lyl
on granite boulder, 5 It. high, hears 5. deg
a min. 4. 1918 it. and u (t) on granite boulde,
IT; high, bears n, 81 deg A min. ". li@ H.
20 deg. As min. e. 20 IT. hence 5. 8 de-. 81
min. W. var. 20 deg. 80 min. L. $50 #. to cor No
post "A #. long, "a ins. square, set 4 il
2-lil5. A tt)on reef Of rock bears N. 45 deg
min. +. ll.5 IT. and a ID on fir, 10 ius diam
bears n AZ deg. AZ min. W. 1913 II. serbed B. L.
2-lii5 and ,. 7. .2-14l5 respectively, s. T. lie
Cor. bears y 81 deg, E. 2e5 4. Thence $ 'sdes
% min W. 5s7.a it. to cor. No. 3, a post 4ii
long, AZ ms. square. set Is ins. in the ground
with mound OF rock and earth, scribed sli$,
Il. high, bears n. IS deg 10 min. W. 81 it. and
IT ON granite bould 7, min. min. nc
high, bears n. 63 deg. 2s min. L. 1884 It eaek
chiseled B X. 3.lfi5. Mound Of st ne #. base
quaker Lode, bears 6 deg. ID min. W. sOlif.
>. W. Loo. Cor. bears s. Is deg 10 min. W. A5h /
Thence n 6. deg: 81 min. L. 1888 il. to Cor. No
!. post "a #. long, ~ ms square, set Is In.
IN the ground, with mound OF rock, scritt
ground, bears N. as deg. 90 min W. G.s IT, andi
| 1t on rock reef, 4 IT. above ground bears
deg. 10 min. w. sl.s IT. each chi,led b. X. Ills
r. "; Ioe Cor. bears s. 81 deg. 10 min. ".
| II. Thence n. s. deg. Is min Z. 6l9 # toCm /
No. l, and place Of beginning.
AREA
Total Area. Red Cross Lode, 9. 1877 acres
ms claim is located on unsurvcyed landM
the North side Of Sheep creek, about one mlA |
west 81 Buffalo post office. Robbns Mining dt |
trict. Idaho county, Idaho, the location noiu |
OF said mining claim being recorded as follow
The notice of | cation Is recorded at page " |
o. volume Is OF Mining Claims of Idaho COUNT
The said Red Cross Lode is bounded on TIL
north by unknown locations: on the east by Tho
Portland lode. unsurvey ed on the south by fne f
tioh lodr, unsurveyed; and on the West by on
Elmo lode, unsurved
AZ persons claiming adversely any portion
s ssa Yea uross Lode Claim, or surface grouaa
Register the United States Land Office a, LeF
istoil, IN Nez PeTce county, State OF Idaho, dr.
|ImS me sixty days y ,riod OF publication,
'hey Will be barred by virtue OF the provision
-, J. Il. WEST, Register.
II is hereby ordered that Il @ foregoing notie
Of application for patent be published for ih
period OF sixty days, ten ronsecuti Q weeksi
n ene raEh .sss newspaper published
FIRST publication June ], leo.
Last publicati on August 3, 400
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08
Cheap Meats For The peon,.

Cheap Meats For The Peopla
On account Of the over-stoct ~
meats which Bales & Jones have
on hand, they will hereafter pivs
their patrons the benefit Of ths
large reductions which they pro.
pose making III the price of meats
at their meat market as iolIows.
Until further notice we will sell.
Loin Steaks, per pound l2lc
Round Steaks, per pound .l0c
Shoulder Steaks, per pound B.
Roasts, per pound Sc to TO-
Sausage, per pound ----.-.&
Boiling Meats, per pound g.
Mutton, per pound Toe to l2c
We carry q full line of hams
bacon, etc. BALES & JONES.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08

Preaching at the NJ. 4. church
at Cottonwood second and fourth
Sundaysin the month at II A. NJ.
At Denver every second and fourth
Sunday at 7.30 p. M.-Luella N.
Smith, Pastor.
For good lumber go TO s. 1.
Cowan, Grangeville, idaho. or
Chase Bros. AZ miles N. w. Of
Keuterville, Idaho.
Old papers for sale at FREE
Press office, % cents per bundle,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08

company has been formed to control the
process Of printing without ink. by using
Electricity aud chemically. pr spsred paper. In
= short time. il is evIe,ted, this innoyatis n
(will be GO npletely introduced, and old methods
fev0iutionizcd. There IL one thing however
That has resisted all innovations; that Is
|ii0stefters Stoin .ch Bifters which has many
liver and bow el troubles This peerless remedv
has been the standard Inedici 10 OF the Amepi.
can poodle for The past ifty yeau II i y
Monderful medicine for dyspepsia, 1ndigestion
btlousness. insomnia. constipation and uer.
vousness II also prevenx malaria, fever and
ague. 1t keeps the stomach In good condition,
not I've disappointed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08

Wooster, J ], Obadi: imp upon unpaid
land. personal property and poll tax
WYATT, K W, Ohadi, imp upon sec H. Twp
ip.url.e III, personal properly ...-,;
Wilson, james, Ohadi, imp upon So swh
nwA swA, sec 20, and SEA seq, zee ".
twp2e nri, eBm, personal property
w sav po'wy IL II. clearwater. imp uponels
nell, sw1 nei4, sec 30, and SEA sea sec
| II, twp ~, n ), m. personal pfop'! ,
White hit Jno F. Harpsler, eli sel4. nwl4
sel4, sw4 neA sec 4, twp ~, nr4'e' ,
west, 4 ii. Kamiah, imp upon nwl4 nw.4
sec Is, twp3i. nr3, e. personal propty
and poll tax. ...-.-......
2and II. twp 80, nri, n m, personaf
property and poll tax -,
Wiltse d Coulter, Grangeville, lot6 III
block 4, on second Main street, a.....
wahl. F l.. Cottonwood. sia sex. sec Ia
twp ~, nrl, M, personal property.
| Wooden, l. ID. Cottonwood. neqt, sec Il,
twp 80, mr. L, b m, personal properly
Wolfe, Geo NJ, Cottonw wood. M neli, els
nw4. sec II, twp 81. nrl. b M per-
sonal property
and in block s, lot 2 in block -, =,
Warden, Mrs S A. Grangeville. ela sell.
sec 8, and WIZ swl4, sec 2, twp 20, nr2,
waggoner, Harry Z, Grangeville, ~
acres In suburbs. ........ ........ sac,
Williams, NJ W, Grangeville, imp upon
lots 3. and b, sci nwl4 Sc 6, twp ~:
nr3. b m, personal property ana poll
tax .......................
Williams, Rollen. Florence, imp in Flor
ence and poll tax. ~. e...:. :.
Williams. Mrs G, nOn-res, lot 8 In block
2, 2nd Main st, Grangeville .............
Wren, James, non-res, lot III block A..
Ward, II, non res, lots 3. 10 and IL, In blk
H,Schmadeka's End addition to Grange
willoughby, G W, Ferdinand, imp upon
81 SEX, sec J, twp 30. nrl, eB m, and
personal property .:.-.. ...............
willig, Chas W, TX City, imp upon I'M
paid land, personal property .,...
Wann, H, non res, wiz sw or, sw ar. NV
or, Sc or sw ar, sla Sc ar. sec 9, twp 81,
Yandell, John C. Cottonwood, imp upon
sec II and 20, p32nr1, eBm, per-
sonal property and poll tax ..,.. -.
johnson, Chas, nOn-res, el2 ne or, ela sc
or. sec 26. twp 81, nj l, en- Ill.,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08
Mineral Exhibit for Boise.

Frank Johnesse has had q COM
nication from the manage ment
tthe Inter- Mountain State Fair
ssociation at Boise, in which the
i,ire is expressed that the people
this section send a nice exhibit
cores to their fair this fall.
5&r- 7Johnesse states that the
jhibit can obtain free transport
ION over the o. r. & N. and
sat he would gladly look after
~ samples placed in his charge.
nis is an Inexpensive and desir-
PIE method of advertising our
rneral resources and we should
'e that a first class exhibit is
awarded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08
District Court Adjourned.

q
! The district court adjourned
psf Thursday after a session of
fearly five weeks. An inspection
II the calendar will show that
turing this term great deal of
business has been transacted.
There were a large number Of cases
" the beginning Of the term, but
he calendar is now virtually
cleared, except q few cases where
me parties were not ready for
rial. Judge Steele, by his fair
md impartial dealings, and evident
1esire and intention to do justice
mas given universal satisfaction to
both members of the bar and
he parties litigant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08
Designation OF Office Day Of
County Superintendent Il

| Until further notice, hereby designate a
appoint every Saturday and the fourth FrIo,,
J in each month from . a. m. to n M
as Office days, at which time will be IN NV
| fec at Mt. ldoho for the transaction OF ali bus
ness pertaining to school matters
LEWIS ELsEN sOHv.
County Superintendent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank Kramer the erstwhile anna
teur bicycle champion, proved pretty
conclusively on the Vailsburg track.
Newark, Sunday that lie is the greatest
sprinter in America. He also showed
himself as game Il rider as ever strad-
died Il wheel:
Tom Sharkey and "Yank" Kenny
will fight twenty-five rounds at the
Broadway Athletic Club OH next Fri
day night. Kenny was Bob Fitzsim-
mons's spalTing partner for two years,
and incidentally became II very clever
boxer, fighting occasionally to enhance
his reputation. Next to Jetfries, he is
the biggest man in the ring to-day,
and his size will give him quite an
advantage over Sharkey.
Charles FagerhoiEl. Il young Swede,
completed his long bicycle ride from
San Francisco to New York on Sun
day. He started on April II at noon,
and the ientire trip took him 80 days
5 heurs4 4and ii minutes. Fagerholm
started (from the Golden Gate City
withoutAa cent in his pockets. He
said that he was treated kindly at
most pla|ces, but in some places he
was refused even Il drink of water.
His route was from San Francisco to
Idaho CITY, then over the Rocky
Mountains to Yellowstone National
Park toi Helena, thence to Niagara
Falls Via Minneapolis. Milwaukee,
Chicagoi and Buffalo. FagerhOlm said
he met fthe worst roads in the Empire
State lIIe is nachinist by trade and
merely took the ride in order to see
the country.
On Saturday, June IL. the Larch-
mont Yacht CO j. by far the best rae
ing club in c country, will hold its
annual Spr e rega;te. Prizes are Of
fered for dll classes of schooners.
sloops, yawls, racehoats and catboats.
Entries will dlose Oh Thursday. June
4. and unless all signs fail the regatta
will be one of the best of the season.
Atlanta Ga. May 10.-The tele-
graphers' strike on the Southern Pa.
cific systemt was formally discontinue
ed Thursday morning by President w.
+. Powell of the o. r. T., who came
to Atlanta ito manage the strike for
the men ofithe order
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07

publican parties and various societies
went in different tugs. each having Il
band. to bid him welcome
The motives that have induced him
to return are the subject of much
speculation. Many believe that Gen
eral Gomez. disappointed at the atti
tude taken toward him by the people
of Santo Domingo. has come back to
Cuba to engage in an active campaign
for the future presidency of the Gu
ban Republic.
An intimate friend OF Gomez says
that if the political parties refuse TO
combine he will establish Il Cuba Libre
party of his own and endeavor TO OBJ
tain ii plebiscite of the entire island.
expecting in that way to force the
political leaders to adopt his proposal
if only in the hope of future Office.
1t is rumored that. for such pur
pose. Gomez has been promised funds
by Il number of wealthy men. includ-
ing a United States Senator. who is
said to have offered S50000O on cer-
tain conditions. to which Gomez will
undoubtedly agree.
1t is said his first step will be 10
bring all his influence to bear in favor
of the election to the MayOralty of
Havana of General Alexandra Rodri-
gueZ, partly for personal and partly
for political considerations.
Already his friends have issued Il
statement saying that early in the
week he will attempt to consolidate
the Democratic, Republican and Ma
tionalist parties. with view of bring
ing about harmonious constitutional
convention in this city in August.
The authors of this statement con,
tend that such a convention is the only
path to independence.
1t is reported that Gomez while ut
San Domingo said he was returning to
Havana to bring about the complete
and absolute independence Of Cuba.
and that he had such convention in
view.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Events, Interesting or Otherwise, at
the Capitol.


CIV. Nicely, the Chief Of Finance
OF. the IPoRtalv Service of Cuba, will
be. tried I'm. that island under Spanish
law on the charge of robbing the Gov.
ernment. Governor Roosevelt an
nou4ced that he had granted the .ex-
tradition demanded by Governor Gen.
eral Wood through the War Depart
ment.
In every branch OF official Washing
ton the plan suggested of inviting the
Beers to colonize in the United States
meets with approval. All the Senators
and Representatives who sympathize
with "Oom Paul's" people in their war
for liberty are enthusiastic over the
idea, and it is favored by many of the
Administration members, who recog-
niZe the excellence in character of the
immigration proposed.
The Senate Subcommittee OH Jul
dietary will make u report to the full
committee tomorrow on the noMina-
tion of John X. Hazel to be Federal
Judge in the new Western New York
district. The impression prevails that
Hazel will be confirmed 1t is not be-
lieved that the subcommittee will re-
port against his confirmation. but that
it will present a brief of the testimony
submitted against him to the full
committee without recommendation.
If this is done Senator Platt has suf-
ficient influence with the Republican
members of the committee to obtain Il
favorable report.
Princess Aribert. the grand-daugh
ter of Queen Victoria. prefers to be
received in Washington, as the Coun-
tess of Munsterburg. tile least of her
many titles rather than as Aribert Of
Anhalt
The United States transport Meade
has reached San Francisco with Ma
or-Generali Otis on board.
Justice CHaee. of the Supreme Court
upon the petition of Attorney General
Davis, has ordered all the officials of
the Ice Trust to appear before Meyer
Nussbaum as referee. with all the
books, cont tracts and documents of the
Trust, for examination by counsel at
New York ICity.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07
Number 5
GOMEZ BACK IN HAVANA.
Begins a Campaign for Presi-
dency of Republic.
$5oo,ooo is SUBSCRIBED.

Friends Say He Will Endeavor tn Obtain
Plobicite Of tho Entire Island to Force
Political Opponents-Heartily Welcomed
! on His Arrival from Santo Domingo.
Havana, June 4.-General Maximo
Gomez arrived here yesterday. and
was received with all honors. Rep
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07

Lorenzo Marquee. June 4.-The
Beers are determined to fight, even il
they have to abandon Pretoria. A des-
peratc stand will probably be made
ut Lydenburg.
The latest news from Pretoria is
that 10000 burghers met in the Pub
lie Square to listen to General Botha,
who addressed them from the balcony
of the Government building. In an
impassioned speech he declared that
they should not give in without
struggle.
He reused the feelings of all to such
a pitch that all swore unanimously to
go ON to the bitter end.
Lucas Meyer and others also spoke.
Fifteen trains daily are being sent
to Machadodorp with supplies for Ly-
denburg
Pretoria is full of excitement. The
ordinary Government work Is suspend
ed. The city is under martial law.
with General Botha in command.
The seat of government is now at
Middleburg.
Pretoria is pictured by the refugees
as in a state of indescribable confusion
and chaos. The British are expected
hourly.
Some foreign attaches have arrived
at Lorenzo Marquee. They consider
that organized war on the Transvaal
side 10 at an end.
Flying among the Beers are reports
that the British have been beaten back
at Lindley, with heavy loss, that the
main attack on Elandsfontein failed
and Lord Roberts was forced to retire
to Klipsriverberg, that the railway
has been cut behind him south of Yer
eeniging, and that a provision train
has been captured.
The revival of the Boer fighting
power east of Lord Roberts's advance,
although fruitless, is a symptom that
the Beers are not yet crushed.
In General Rundle's attack ON the
intrenched Beers. seven miles east of
Senekal the British did not see Boer
all day, so completely were they screen
ed. The 1S2 losses wired by Lord
Roberts were suffered by the Gren-
adiers and Scots Guards while ;dvanc-
ing.
The scene during the battle was
wonderfully picturesque. rolling bill
lows Of smoke, higher than the highest
kopje, obscuring the combatants. The
roar of artillery and the crackle of
musketry, under the light of the
flames of the burning veldt, combined
to produce a picture of appalling gran
deur, but terrible for those engaged
within it's field.
In the advance of the Grenadiers,
Colonel Lloyd led in the face Of
deadly fire. He was hit, but struggled
on. only to be disabled by another
bullet.
Lieutenant Murray. falling, cried
Forward. Grenadiers.' The binding
smoke of the burning veldt hampered
the operations.
Lieutenant Lord Seymour, ON Offer
ing to go back to direct the artillery,
was wounded. The order to retire was
given and executed under 4 screen of
smoke. The Boer fire was kept up
until dusk.
General Rumble withdrew his whole
force at sundown to Senekal. The
Beers sent to the British for medical
help saying that Commander De VII
liers was seriously wounded. General
Rundle sent doctor with bottle of
champagne and his compliments.
The Beers have now withdrawn
from Lindley, and Colonel Spragge
has been able to extrfcate the Duke OF
Cambridge's YeOmanry from their diff
ficulties.
now between Senekal. Lindley and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07

Late last night another correspon-
dent cables as follows:
Pretoria, June 4.-Kruger has fled.
Lord Roberts is expected here in
about two hours. The ,Burgomaster
pf Pretoria has been delegated to re.
ieive ethe British. The square is
srowded with silent burghers await
hs their arrival.
The sBoAr armies have been dismiss
ID. The Forts aropnd Pretoria are de-
lerted. The British prisoners are
practically free. At the instance of
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07
Democrats and Republicans !

DCulUCI dlS duu NSPuOiASuS
In fact it matters not with what
political party you are affiliated, you
should be q Protectionist in one re-
spect. That is to say you should
protect yourselves against loss by
the destruction of your property by
fire; and what is still more essential,
protect your families against the loss
of their support by the death of the
person who produces that support
the husband the father. This latter
protection can be obtained practical
ly without expense, since it is pos
sible, and in fact compulsory, for the
life insurance company to safely in
vest the funds paid into their hands,
and, after term of years, return
same with profits to policy holders,
if living, on demand.
This matter should command your seri-
GUS attention. Delay is dangerous
and expensive. You will therefore
do we'll to consult the agent in regard
to the merits of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Phila-
delphia, which is justly reputed to
be the most conservative and the
most economical as well as the most
liberal and equitable in its dealings
with policy holders.
1t is no experiment or adventure
but by all odds the safest and best
you can make, besides
furnishing protection to your family.
The Penn Mutual is already over
SO years old and has over 200, 900, 900
of Insurance i'll force, several hun
dred thousand dollars of which is in
Sullivan county.
You may obtain all desired infor-
nation by addressing
NJ. y. SCUREMAN, Special Agent,
Dushore, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07
Cook stoves ano Kanaee

RED CROSS MAKE, so Herald with high pipe she
$50 SIS whreservo so with reservoir
ira s. Champion Cook Stove $4,000 S25 Dis $23.OO
Every Stove warranted to give satisfaction.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07

Elcksburg. 1t Is reported to be COM
posed chiefly Of desperate men who
would not go to the Transvaal to fight
and who are too proud to surrender.
Their total number is believed to be
from 5000 to 1000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07

Mupkta Pasha, who suddenly re-
signed his post as Turkish commission
er to Egypt. has gone to Paris to join
Mahmond Pasha.
Austrian and German guards for
their embassies have arrived at Pekin.
Emperor William to-day granted an
audience to the delegation of the New
York Deutsche Kriegerbund
Mrs Gladstone is I'm a semi-conscious
condition at her home in Hawarden.
and her strength is declining steadily.
1t is thought she can not recover.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-07

Rev. William Henry HARRISON, an
Episcopal clergyman. died at Ogdens-
burg, n. Y. aged seventy-fye. He
came to the diocese of Albany In 1882
from Newark, n. j. He WAS the last
Of the Harrison family, which was
very prominently identified with the
early settling of ST. Lawrence County.
Lewis T. Howell. president of the
National Bank of New Jersey, at New
Brunswick. died in East Milestone.
aged seventy-tive. He was connected
with the New Brunswick Gas Com
pany and the New Brunswick Fire In
surance Company. and was very
wealthy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-10
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Freight Rates More Stable Than for Sew.
eTal Years Past.
the ROADS AND THE SHIPPERS SATISFIED
Car Shortage Not So Acute as IL Was.
Roads All UNCONVENTIONAL
Rate situation.

There never has been time when
freight rates were as steady as they are
at pre- ent. Up TO midsummer thew had
been in a state of decentralization for al
most a year. Few rates were maintained
by any line because of the cutting By
competitors on interstate business.
II took several meetings OF the traffic
managers and railway presidents to come
TO any conclusion whereby rates would be
maintained. After existing contracts had
been filled or cancelled the Texas road )
and their direct connections ceased rate
cutting and went out after business on a
legitimate revenue basis and today the
good effects are seen. The railways are
a, dong Detter ana the shippers know
exactly where they stand. Each one
knows that his competitor Is getting n
lower rate than he enjoys. all beng on an
equal bass.
As to the car shortage the situation is
| growing much better, Where TWO OF
three weeks ago a single car was almost
unob tainable, dozen can now be mad, ant
still the roads are having all they car
handle and are still hust.ing equ p
ment becau of the heavy movement o
cotton and other products TO the seaboarc
for export.
Some complaint has been made abou
shipments being overdue, but when tn
matter is traced down tne fault general,
rests with lines outside of the State, tn
Texas ads be ng able to keep thing
moving, some lines making better tim
during the rush than they did during tn
dull dog days last summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-10

pany Si7S20; Meyer & Define, Galveston.
S1A 70: Galveston Dry Goods COMPANY
$5O9.37; Borchard, Brasher & Co., Hous-
ton. $ls7,5s; j. b Wolf sons. Ne"
Orleans. SIZE so; West Winfree Tobacco
company, Lynchburg. Va, 1861; Reich-
ardt. Becker & Co., Brennan, $ieo' n.
Hodde & Co. Brennan. S22O; Reichardl
a seelhorst Brenham. s5i.il; Winkel-
mann & Bohne. Brennan, $3.50; Cuerc
Hosiery Manufacturing company, VITO
I.angiers & Bernheim, San Antonio
$l7.65; Price Book Manufacturing com,
pany. San Antonio, $l5.35; l. Frank 4
Co, san Antonio, $7l.26; Fl KNITTED
Burton s40S2 DR.. C. II. Laas, burton
$40 John 4. Webb & Bro Austin
s176.21: Kohn. We'll & Co. New Orleans
s77GS, simmons, Jr., Medicine company
sherman. si5; T a. Low & Sons Bren
| ham. Si44O; r. Hoffman,, Brenham' ~
! W. c. Henderson, Brennan, 500.