davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Metal 0nntatinns.

New York, May 19.-The brokers' price
for lead today was $50 and for copper
1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
No Overlooking.

philadelphia Bulletin.)
$50 Mrs Flushing got rich keeping
bOarders? I don't see how she did il"
Il do She got rich while her boarders
got poor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
ENBROIDERIE5e

Entire stock-From the tiny edges
to the elaborate Allovers and all the
staple inbetweens that insure your
getting most any kinds wanted at
20 per cent off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
remnants.

Odd Lots-something of everything
Fancy Silks, Foulards, good Taft
fetas and oil kinds of Dress Goods up
to $1.75 a ard-a great counterful at
SOC a yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Butter and Eggs.

Chicago, May Bon the Produce Ex-
change today thes butter market was
steady; creamery, 14lzG191a; dairy, 100
1872 i1
Cheese-DulI at S5z69szc.
Eggs-Very quiet at 10%c.
New York May 19.-Butter-Receipts
9,315 packages; steady; western creamery,
16lAG20c; factory, 13G15kc.
Eggs-Receipts 9,2S5 packages; fiTmer;
storage western at mark, 123t613c: regu-
lar packing, 121zG13c, loss off; southern
at mark, 10I2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

Coffee and Sugar.
New York, May 9.-Coffee-Options to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
HUDYAN Cured T. W. Randall.

Washington, Iowa.
DEAR DOCTORS: I am feeling
fine, and all symptoms Of my
nervous trouble have passed away
/ have no more Of those dizzy
spells and can sleep well and awake
refreshed. have gained in strength
and weight. / owe my present
happiness and good health to your
valuable Hudyan. I just feel that
I cannot thank you enough for the
benefit have received.
T. w. RANDALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Entire Stock = Passementeries,
Braids, Fancy Sets, Pearl Garnitures
and Bands, Trimming Buckles-ev-.
eTything
335 per cent off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

There isn't the equal of these stocks hereabOu bet
anywhere for it contains the worlds best Silks Dress
Goods EmbrOideries, LaceS, Trimmings Neckwear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
HUDYAN Cured Miss Minnie
Brown.

Oakland, Cal.
DEAR DOCTORS: suffered
from a dreadful nervous disease.
Could not sleep, could not eat. and
would shake like a leaf at times. I
was pale and thin. My memory was
very poor. After taking three
boxes of your valuable Hudvan I
find that 1 am restored to perfect
health again. I feel like a new
being. MISS MINNIE BROWN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

HUDYAN is for sale by druggisr
ages for $3.50.
If your druggist does not keep
HUDYAN REMEDY CO., corner
San Francisco, Cal.
CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC
SYMPTOMS. THE DOCTORS WI
CHARGE CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Ogden Briefs.

Attorney General Bishop was in town
yesterday
The free kindergarten holds its regu-
lar meeting Monday.
D. R. Gray of the Southern Pacific
was in Ogden yesterday.
The Utah volunteers viii give the
Battle of Manila" at GlenwoOd Aug. =.
One vag was given ten days and two
were discharged by Judge Hall yester-
day.
r. S. Campbell of the Union Light &.
Power company was in the city yester-
day.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will give an excursion to Salt
air Aug. s.
Elwood Meade, irrigation expert of
the department of agriculture, was in
Ogden yesterday
Farley HaffeII. aged 90 and Miss Jo-
sic De Wolff. aged IS, of Ogden. were
last evening granted g. license to wed.
The funeral of little Della Collins.
who died of whOOping cough. will be
held from the residence this afternoon.
A large number went down from
Ogden yesterday to see the ball game
between the Full Teas and Salt Lake
Bankers
The board of education held a short
session last evening and informally dis
cussed the teachers question, but no
action was taken.
George P. McCabe has been ap-
pointed statistical clerk in the treasury
department at Washington at sal
airy of $1,000 per year
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. c. D. Chrismon will be held at 5
O'Clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence, 3149 Adams avenue.
The Read ball team viii play han
dicap game with the Ogden profess
sional team at Glenwood field Tuesday
afternoon for the benefit of the freq
kindergarten McGregor will probably
pitch for the leaguers.
Word has been received from W. H
LovejOy at Aberdeen, brother-in-Iaw
of George H. Burgitt. that he and his
wife have left for Ogden. They will
arrive Tuesday and the funeral will
likely be held Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Had the Boxers known the real con-
dition they would probably have killed
every foreigner in the city 1t was a
terrible night. No talking was done
in our mission l heard: ali was quiet
The Boxers are organizing everywhere
and killing brutality and burning every
where. Huang Tsun. Anting. Fling Tai
and Langfang stations have been burn
ed, and 1 do not know how much more
by this time. We do not get the news
quickly here.
Nine of our church members Meth
odisD at Pa Chou were killed. One old
man in our compound was weeping be-
cause his wife and children had been
killed. Some could not be found. Han
Tsun church was burned. Many fami-
lies escaped to Pekin. Some we do not
know about. Yang Chang Fa. one of
the graduates of Pekin university and
interpreter for a syndicate, vas going
home to see his mother and met the
Fien family, who were going to Shu
MEMS for safety (Shu Men F'ien is a.
graduate of Pekin university who came
70 America and graduated at Ohio
Wesleyan university.
They urged him to return TO Pakin
and he did so, but does not know
whether his mother is alive or dead.
The Boxers We're killing the Christians
by families. Oh. the blood-curdIing
stories that are true are so mixed up
with what are false that one cannon
tell how much to believe. The truth is
bad enough.
The Methodist and other missions at
Tien Tsin are heavily guarded. Our
gentlemen have a large supply of am
munitiOn and firearms in case Of need
later You may be very thankful that
you are safe out of this 1 do not know
how it may end. A British gunboat is
al Pei Tai Ho, so 1t is hoped it will be
safe there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holding went there
early, as their little boy had malaria
and Mr.. Holden had been hurt-lamed
in some way-so that he could not
work The Pao Ting Flu Ewfngs (Mr.
and Mrs Henry EWING are there also
as are also the Browns, Murrays and
many others.
Mr.. Verify returned to Taian via.
Che Foo, as the worst fighting Law along
his road. Mr.. Hobart is to 90 with him
for the present.
1 am so uneasy about Mr.. King that
l Try to keep as busy as possible to
keep from thinking. 1 will add more
peIore the courier goes next week. With
much love, good night.
June 10th.
We are packing to get off tonight
war in prospect. Mr.. King and Dr
George Lowry in Pekin last we heard
You can imagine our condition Re
thankful you are with your family TO
live and die together We are not
alarmed, only we know all are in dan
ger. My trouble, the one is that Mr.
King is not here. We plan to 90 to
lien Tsin. In Tangshan shall know
fully. We are al well. Most lovingly
EDNA A. KING .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
For the Kindergarten.

There will be a meeting of the Kin
dergarten association Monday. Aug. 6
at p m. in the kindergarten room at
the Central school building Members
are urged to be present, and all inter
ested In the work are cordially in
vlted- Tuesday evening. Aug. I. will
be parents day at the public kinder
garten. Parents and friends of the
little undergraduates are cordially in
Vlted 70 attend. A special programme
mas been prepared. Photographs of
the children and teachers will be on
exhibition and for sale. On Tuesday
afternoon at the Glenwood baseball II
grounds the Ogden team will play the
Read Bros. team a handicap game for
the benefit of the free public kinder
gdrten fund Admission, including q
seat IN the grand stand, 25 cents. The
game commences at I o'clock Street
cars run to the grounds. Tickets for
sale at Bulman Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
British Have Taken 3,348 Prisoners

London, Aug. Lord Roberts tele-
graphs to the war office that General
Hunter reports that 3,348 men have
surrendered TO him altogether. General
Hunter also secured 3,O46 horses and
.Iree guns
Lord Roberts adds that General Ian
Hamilton continuing his movement to-
ward Eustenburg engaged the Beers
10 The Magaliesberg range Thursday.
Lieutenant Colonel Rhodes and Ma
l'r O.. A. Williams were among the
t'rty-0De British wounded. The Beers
la,- two dead and several badly
wounded
Thursday night a train was derailed
and attacked twenty miles south of
hn0nsrad. four men being killed and
three wounded.
Lord AIgernOn LennOx and forty men
we're male prisoners but were released
ar The request of the American consul
general Who was on the train.
A hoer force attacked by General
h10N near KTOOnStad Wednesday. Au-
gust l. but was routed and left five
wagons and a lot of cattle.
A dispatch from Pretoria dated Au-
ttsI 3 To news agency here says:
Ut is reported that General Chris
-17 lsWa- is dead from a shell wound.
Inc report has not been confirmed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
CALLS TO CATHOLICS
pisbop McFaul Declares That
They Are WrOnged.
TREES ORGANIZATION
CITES ACTS IN CUBA AND PHIL
IPPINES AS UNJUST.
ORGANIZATION

Atlantic city. n. j.. Aug. AT the
.-barkation day reunion of the
hits Of Columbus. held here today,
-. rrircfnaI address was delivered by
r.,bt Rev. James A. McFaul. Bishop
- Trenton. on The Influence of Or
gan.z7rion.'
The bishop discussed at some length
.b, duties Of Catholics in political af-
S.i-s and urged them to organize TO
,Fs end that no American citizen
sFourd be- Disseminated against mere
T., because he is a Catholic or because
b.. had favored Catholics where there
mas question Of their rights IS citi-
zeTs.
.sta ND the time of his hearers to en-
fer fully into the grievances of Catho-
los but he asked:
can any man for a moment suppose
,rqf if We We're united, not as the
s.rsaraSs American Protective associa-
tau for preventing our fellow coun-
trrmrD from obtaining their rights as
citizens under the constitutions of the
srares and the nation, but in defense
nj those rights and for the redress of
Grievances. that we would have been
obliged to listen TO the heart-rending
tales of dissertation and pilIage which
have come 10 us from the Philippines.
mr. that several representative Catho-
Dire. would not have been selected to
investigate and report upon affairs so
Intimately connected with the welfare
NJ the Catholic religion in those coun-
fries over which the flag of our coun-
fry has recently been Unfurled."
Continuing the bisnOp said: Among
recent 0utrages upon the Catholic
conscience is the civil marriage law in
Cuba. whereby it is declared that only
civil marriages are legal. The effect
of this decree of General Brooke is to
degrade marriage. to me Ike it a mere
civil contract and the religious cele-
frati0u mere cerem ny without
yslue in the eye of the civil law. What
p0ssible necessity could there be for a
d4rarturp in Cuba from the law exist
ing I'm the United States which recOg-
rfzas the validity of the religious ce-e~
rony as regards civil effects? This is
simply another example of the disre-
gard Of Catholic rights. against which
we should most earnestly protest"
The speaker urged the justices of
state appropriations for Catholic In
dian schools. and closed with an appeal
for more Catholic Chaplains in the
army and navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Wants to Re District A++orner

Verify the new office of district at
torney must be a good thing. Already
there are three candidates in the race
for the Republican nomination. and
others looking on with longing eyes
ready 10 come out at any moment. So
far Colonel Hayes and E. Nj. Allison
Jr.' are the leaders in the race. Allison
has finally announced himself and will
be in it for all ii is worth from now on.
Judge Bagley is also out looking for
votes for the same office, and A R
Haywood, who some time ago told The
Herald he would not run, is out after
the Judgeship nomination. This actiI
ity, however, is all among the candi-
dates, no interest having vet been
aroused with the general public The
date of the convention hasn't yet been
settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
AIMED At TWO LIVES
Shah's AsSailant Admits At
tempting CaSimir-Perier's Life.
WEAPON MISSED FIRE
LAST EMPLOYER GIVES SALSoN
A GOOD RECORD.

Paris. Aug. 4.-Today's Inquiries have
cleared the entire history Of Francis
oalson. the would-be assassin of the
shan of Persia. 1t seems that Salson's
army record was exemplary. After the
death of his father he resigned from
the army and began anew the rowing
ne ne had previously followed.
During the inquiry Salson related
mat ne once made an effort to assas-
mate the former president of the
french republic. NJ Casimir- Perjer. He
MD in the shrubbery beside the road
mat Casimir-Perier was accustomed to
take in his daily walks and when the
latter appeared. Salson says. he at
tempted 10 shoot him with his pistol.
The weapon, however, missed fire and
no one perceived his presence. Salson's
hatred of NJ. Casimir-P erier. he as
serted. was due to the latter'S laws
against anarchists.
he admitted that he pulled the rrjg
ger of his pistol at the time of his at
TACK upon the shah, but in this case
again the weapon missed fire Salson
explained that, hoping to insure an
explosion of the cartridge. he had filed
the point Of the hammer. This saved
the Shah's life, is the hammer had
Deen MED TOO much and his pulling of
the trigger only resulted in making a
Small dent on the cartridge.
Salson's last employer states that he
was a model workman, that he never
discussed politics, but that one dav
ne astonished his companions by say
ing: Why should we WOrk? Thus we
enrich others and only gain a liveIi-
hood. Would it not be better to return
70 the state of nature when men lived.
happy and idle. on fruits and gamer
Speclal dispatch received here to-
day from Madrid says that the Spanish
premier, Senior Silvela, intends to take
the initiative looking towards an in
ternational conference for the suppress
sion OF anarchists and that the Span
ISM government has decided to apply
vigorously the laws against anarchy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
>>Hf fbe Mercy Of fbe Boxers. ~osoa.S :


The following letter was received
by Mrs. Isaac T. Headlund of Sarnia,
Ontario, Canada, from Mrs. Edna A.
King of Pekin. who had gone to Tsun-
hua, 100 miles east Of Pekin, to spend
the summer. Her husband was still
in Pekin. She, however, escaped with
their three children, and, according to
later kilograms, was safe at Che Foo,
but It IS still uncertain whether Mr.
King ESCAPED from the city. DR..
George Lowry did not, though his wife
did escape to Nagasaki, while his
brothers wife, Mrs. Edward Lowry was
left in Pekin. and her husband, Edward
X. Lowry, was in Tien Tsin, as was
/ learned a few days ago by cable.
"TSunhua. China, June s. 1900.
My Dear Mrs. He1dland-I suppose
you are in wonder as to how many of
the reports in the papers are true. Well,
1 do not know what the papers say,
but for once l fear they cannot be
worse than the truth. Here at Tsunhua
so far all is quiet, but Mr.. King and
DR.. George Lowry are in Pekin, and
there are no trains TO reach us by
do not know what they may do,
whether they will try it overland or
what. 1t is 100 miles from Pekin to
Tsunhua across the country. We shall
be more at rest when they reach us.
Mr.. Norman and Mr.. Robinson Of
the s. P. G.. mission were murdered
about 100 miles from Pekin: Mr. Rob
inSOn at once, Mr.. Norman was held
week for 10000 taels ransom. then
killed. It seems dreadful You remem-
Der the young lady who was to have
married Mr.. Robinson died on her way
out. Bishop Scott and wife are both in
Tien Tsin, / hear. Tie is bishop Of the
S. p. g. mission.) Walter Lowry took
his mother to Tien Tsin to start on her
homeward journey a few days ago. No
doubt the condition Of affairs at Pao
Ting Flu FASTENED matters
During our annual conference in
Pekin there was one night, Wednesday.
when the city was in a state of an
archy. with 100000 Chinese soldiers
within the city. The foreign ministers
gave the Tsung ii Yamen until morn
ing to permit foreign troops to enter
the City-a privilege that had been re-
fused while the empress and her ad-
visers meditated making war against
the five powers.
Il heard that the Yamen went to the
summer palace in body and the for
eign ministers went with them and Fe-
manded to see her. That night Gilbert
Reid wife and baby. Miss Bouw and
mission sat up all night with a cart
waiting to take them out somewhere
heard out of the city The Presbyterian
ladies of Honmen all came to our mis-
sion (this is Misses Newton, Mccoy,
Leonard, NJ. D.. McKilIican. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiilie), as their premises were
threatened. London mission. Mr.. Smith
took his wife and child to the British
legation, as did also Professor Bailie of
the imperial university, leaving Miss
Smith alone in charge of fifty Chinese
girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
ITnhanniness Is Denied.

Reports of unhappinesS between the late
King Humbert and Queen Margherita,
which are said now add bitterness to the
queens grief. may be put aside as utterly
1lntrustwOrthy There was an eStrange-
ment a few years ago. as Roman society
we'll knew The fault was regarded as
being the kings, and his recognition of
the fact was followed by complete and
lactfnE reconciliation. When the queens
carriage passed the kings on the PinctO
the first time after the reconciliation,
Queen Margherita stood up and publicly
saluted the king. determined that all
Rome should know that right had been
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

men appear to be in deadly earnest The
feelings of the mother-in-law and the
mule have not been ascertained Naitbe..
OF them has any cause to be gratifed otter
their respective parts in this ahe,r5
drama. The inference is that IFS a 900
OF sudden death on one hand and OF ling
erlng torture on the other If the motheT-
ln-law has the proper mother-in- law snirit
sne Will smash this little wager into in
fnitesmaI particles 'o NJ
Will not debar him from REGISTERING
vigorous kick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
situation at Vancouver.

'a''"HFer. 3. c., Aug. 4-There is
a. .'r.7I change in the situation to-
,-. SD far as the maChinists' strike
.-. canadian Pacific railway is con-
Local machinists would. with
."' slight concessions, be glad
o. .." work at once were il not
... action of their union which
. ...m ont from the eastern head
. of tho union. News was re-
-- ms morning from Winnipeg
~. ... h.aoksmiths had been called
rt enforce the demands of the ma
s... AMI filters. it would cause no
H.. ' E an The mechanics in the
a.. IEer railroad shops would be or
sr .. Join H.. strike and the local
r..s-s mus temporarily be entirely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
REASONS FOR Sticking.
Workers Claim Canadian Pacific
Broke Agreement With Them.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 4.-Canadian
ia.H. shop workers have issued an
'..... statement giving reasons for
"-" action in striking The company
'..a' IFS fErccment. they say. with The
-.. Do refusing 10 grant western rep
natives on the general committee
r.' transportsti ton to come to
s and arrange a schedule. This
..i ..'.a the strike The Canadian
hops from Fort William to the
coast are practically closed.
81, ...t exists among the men that
"Hry's action is a direct blow
''-m. A report that an ulti-
.Hs sent by the engineers. fire
. ard train hands. threatening 10
... ."n0rroW. cannot be confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
This Is Love


.eWbat is I0ye?* asked the maiden. The
misanthrope replied: Love is the most
dangerous form OF insanity. TcdcnlnS us
victim to disregard the first law N nature
self preservation
What is lover asked the maiden. turn
ing 10 the child. which replied Love IS
that which leads my parents to bring me
things home and the reward 1 nave TOT
them on such occasions
.eIVbat is Ioya2'' asked the maiden once
more. this time OF another maiden OF
many years. 1T is" said she. an unSa L
fsfied longing for something you cannot
get" . -.
convent Foolish maid Had she asked
me / would have given her a few Ideas
on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
KING THANKS AMERICA.
Victor Acknowledges the Official Con-
dolences.

Washington. Aug. 4.-The king of
Italy has sent he following message
to President Mckinley:
'Monza, Aug. 3. 19OO-His ExcelIency
Mckinley. l heartily thank your ex-
cellency and the great American people
who. sharing my grief and that of nv
country, have strengthened the bonds
bonds of friendship existing between
the two nations.
VICTOR EMMANUEL, -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
District Court.

The following orders were made by
Judge Rolapp in the district court yes
terday:
Joan A. De Kalb VS.. Mile Mitchell:
decree Of foreclosure granted by de-
fault.
John s Powell VS.. S. He Cork. ad-
mlnistrator, ct al; decree Quieting title
granted as prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
That Michigan Wager.
cleveland Plain Dea1ar !

That latest Michigan political bet seems
10 capture the national bun. Citizen
Stebbins has agreed with Citizen Williams
that if President Mckinley is elected CitI-
zen Williams is to support Citizen Steb
bins mOther-in-law to the end of her
days.
If Candidate Bryan is elected then Citi-
zen Stebbins is to twist the tail of Citizen
weeks-or until permanently disabled
That's the way the bet stands. and both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Tomato Day.

Glenwood park was crowded yester-
day, the occasion being Tomato dav
given under the auspices of the can
ming factories and those interested in
tomato growing. Tomatoes were on
exhibition from the different farms. of
the county, and from the appearance
of those exhibited the crop is in much
better condition than was at first
thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
CAUGHT BY THE Beers
Train Bearing United States
Consul is Derailed.

BloamfOntein. Aug A train on
hoard of which was United States con-
sui Stowe and over which was flying
The stars and stripes has been derailed
and burned at Honigspruit, south of
Ko1nstad. by a flying patrol of Beers.
No prisoners were taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Many Are Naturalized.

The following named persons secured
their papers of citizenship from Clerk
Hollingsworth yesterday: Hans Peter
son, William Lund, Eli Blakeley. JO-
seph S. FOwther. Walter \. Burt.
Squire P. Blakeley, Henry w. Gibbs,
Thomas H Phillips, David Morgan,
John Halliday. Hendrick WilteVer,
Nicholas Ford, w J. De Bey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Ogden, Aug. 5.
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.
Ogden Line Passes Into the Hands of
a. f Adams.

At noon yesterday w. c. Weaver,
special master, representing the Sec
ond district court. sold all the property
of the Ogden Electric Railway COM
pany, both real and personal. at public
sale, for the sum of S299, 03S30.
The plaintiff in the case, A L. Ad-
ans, was the purchaser, and bid SIS 600
Tor the real estate and $224, $3.50 for
the balance of the property, such as
rolling stock, tracks, buildings, etc.