davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

New York, June l2.-Becvcs Steers. lOc. high
or: bulls and COWS. steady 10 ljc. oil; steers,
81 20a6: oxen and stays, S21jai.S0 bulls Siai 10;
cows, s. 25ai %. CalvcS-Ncals slow and 25a3Oc.
lower; buttermilkS 35aJ0c. lower: vcals, $ia5.3o;
choice and extra, Sl.6Oa5.75; buttcrmilks. S3a
$40; mixed calves, $3.50a5 Sheep and icarliigi
Dull; heavy sheep lower: good lambs, 23c.
higher; sheep $2.5Oa3.15; common yearlinSs ~ ;
lambs. $5.jOa6 75; mainly, $G3oad.ij. llog>-
Market f1ncr at S6 25l6. 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
MOOSiC.

Mis- CoorGc rrrgallas /, visiting uirnl, m
CuhumIlu,
Mr, john Robertson, a student at STATE co.lr.".
is homp t. -pcud hi, sumner ylrltion with Ms
parents ON North Man avenue,
The Misses Marion and Bc,a l.conard, of SIs.
quchannl, arc visiting at the hpmo "f Miss Mira
M.
The awning of Mr. ollu Rogan', ,torc caught
hgc yestcrdl, morning by lire clI'4ur cNlloltnE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
For Sale.


stockers and feeders steady; choice. finn, SSao;
cows. S2.Ija5 hcfers. - SOa5. 10; Gamers, SLOW,
&.a21 bulls. choice. steady: others. weak,
S2.soal.6j; calves, steady. $IajSj; Texas led
steers, $4.i0ajG0; Texas bulls. S2.T5a3.s5 Hogs
Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow, 25,0oo; left
over, 900; opened active, &c. higher; closed
easier, top So 20; mixed and butchers. $j.9Oa62o
good to choice heavy, s6a625; rough heavy,
50 S5a59J; light, 50 sja6 10; bulk OF sales, S6Oia
6lj. Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; sheep and lambs
choice. steady; others, slow; spring up to S5.'5;
good 10 choice hers s., SJai.l0; fair to choice
mixed, $i.Goa3.oj: western sheep. S3.0Nl.lO;
yeaiings. S4a4.+O; native lambs, Sia5.i0; west
crn lambs, s. GOa5 TO-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Scranton Wholesale Market.
STOCKS.

(corercted by II. G. Dale, 81 Lackawanna Ave.
Bu,tcr-Frcsh, 2Oaa0iac.; dairy, fresh, l9laaao.
Chcesc-Full cream, new. 10laallc
Eggs-Westcrn fresh, lSiaalic.; nearby stats
Beans-Pcr b,lshel, choice marrow, 50. 6OaaG5
Pea Beans-Pcr bushel, choice marrow, s.. 10
$50.
Medium Bcans--Per bushels, s.. 4Oas2. 10.
Green Pcas-Pcr bushcles, 81. l.iOaSl.45.
Flour-Best patent. per barrel. 81. l5
Red Kidney Bcans-Per buslcl, s2,l5aS2 80.
Potatocs-Per b,lshel s5ao0c.
Bermuda Onons-Pcr bushel, 81. j0aSi CO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. June ie-rhe stock market fell into
semi slagnation during the latter part of the day
and the gains which were established in the
morning were pretty generally wiped out under
the tlribble OF selling orders which came upon
a market almost bare OF demand. Various points
of strength made their appearance during the
day, but they lost their influence in sustaining
prices. The most notable features OF the market
were Missouri Pacific and Pennsylvania, which
| each arose as much as 2ls at one time. INC sup.
position in the street is that the Missouri Pacific
directors will meet next Monday and put the
stock on five per cent. basis. Stocks OF ahli-
ated companies showed some sympathy, especially
the Denver and Rio Grandc stocks. The move
mcnt in PENNSYLVANIA was due to todav's reports
oi the acquisition of the Pennsylvania Steel COM
pany by the railroad company 10 safeguard us
steel rail supply The United States steel stocks
were rather Significantly heavy, but the stocks
OF independent companies shot up in striking
manner. The movement IN Colorado Fuel was
sensational. the extreme rise reaching l5,a and
the jumps between sales reaching as much as 2Ia
points. violent rc action lett the stock mar
ket only sIs net gain. Tennessee Coal rose iia
and the American Car stocks the Republic Iroh
and Steel stocks, Sloss.Stefhcld and smelling he.
tween l and points. National Lead continued
to show the effect OF expected benefits from
Stanard Oil control Of American lnseed The
New York public utilities strong on hopes
Of escaping from the provisions OF the franchise
tax.
Movements Of any significance outside these
stocks confined to few rarely active stocks
Total sales today. 6i3,30O shares.
Mexican Central income bonds were heavily
bought. but the general bond market was dull
and irregular. Total sales par value, SS,o65,O 900
last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
East Liberty Cattle.

Fast Liberty, June l2.-Cattle-Steady: extra,
S5.oOaG; prime. $57oa5.sO; good, s'.tOa56O;
logs-Steady, prime heavy, best mediums and
light workers, S6.la5Gl7k.: pigs, fair to good.
SG. 10aG ID: common to fair workers., S6.O5aG. 10;
common pigs and skps. Sl.jOajiO; rousls, STA
go Shecp-Sow: best wethels, 81. s0l3s5; culS
and common. Sl.50I25O; choice yearlnSg, N.bOi
4.,j; common to good, S3ai.5O; veal calves, sta
G2j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Head Feels Like Burstinr.

Maybe you were out late last night?
II YOU had taken krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning.
Take one now and you will he all right
in an half hour. Price 25c. Sold by all
druggists. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
FIDDLER AND
THE REPTILE
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF
GABE CRANDALL.

Effects of the vestal Explosion.
Erie Plant to BE Increased in Size.
Minister Desires to Purchase Pota-
toes--Strange Find in William
Falter's Orchard - One of the
Freaks of Lightning-several Mil
lion People Await News from
Wayne Oil Fields.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Buffalo Live Stock.

East, Buffalo. June l2.-Reccipts 81
cars; sheep and lambs, cars; hogs, 10 cars.
Slipmcnls-Cattlc, sG cars; 'hncp and lambs, 2
cars; hogs, cars. Cattlc-No change. Calves -'
choice TO extra, S5,65aj15. Lambs Ch,lec TO
extra, Sjloa5,15; Sheep choice TO c%tra s;a %.
Hons Medium and yorkcr>, -. ,oLI %; riss, $GlJ
aV.2 y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Eastern League.

Providence, 10; Buhalo. :.
Rochester, Is; Hartford. >.
Toronto, IL; Rochester. 8.
syracuse, 4 Montreal, 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, juno l2,-Clttlc Receipts. 2loao.
Texans, 800; choice steady, other, weak iuhpI,
ing butchers stock aud lcNlu.. Good Ia pllnlc
steers, S5,5Od65O; poor to medium. sljoljij:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Oil Market.

Oil CITY June 12.--Crcdit balances, l0J Ccrtiti.
Gates. no bid. Shipments. ~, 1O6; average, o.,
80 Runs, 94,il2; average, 7S,J0l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13

AZ New lIaven-lalc, o; CARLISLE Indians, D.
At ProNidoncc--Browu, /; Harvard. B.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
State League
College Games.

Harrisburg, :; Allentown, 1.
Easton, .: Reading, :.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-13
Scavenger.

A. p. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
pools odor; only improved pumps used.
A. b. Briggs proprietor: Leave orders 100
North Main avenue. Eicke's drug store, cor.
ner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
EDUCATION HERE AND ABROAD

In certain class of Russian schools
the highest reward given is the initial
letter of the empress name. 1t con
sists OF the initials in solid gold, an
inch and a quarter in height on blue
bow.
The free kindergarten is about to be
spread broadcast through Russia. The
advance will be made at the instigation
of Nine Klokof, of ST. Petersburg, who
opened the first Russian kindergartens,
pay schools, 25years ago.
In the past year, according to au~
thority, Harvard, Yale. Columbia,
Princeton, PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell
universities expended s3O4,243 on ath-
letics. In view of the superiority of
American athletes, as demonstrated in
the international contests in Paris.
Perhaps the authorities of these univer-
stiles may be inclined to regard the
money as we'll spent.
Atlanta university has provided q
model house for instruction in the SCI
ence of housekeeping. 1t has bedrooms
for IS students, with kitchen, dining,
reception and sewing-rooms. The stu
dents will carry on the work of the
house under good teachers and needle
work laundry work and nursing will be
included in the curriculum. Seven
thousand dollars has been received to-
ward the cost of the house and $4,000
more is needed.
In many Canadian educational insti-
tutions nowadays Maxim gun drills
is now a part of the routine. Cadet
corps regulations have been extended
70 include not only universities, col
leges, collegiate institutes and high
schools. but the public schools. Pro-
vision has been made for the formation
of cadet battalions and cadet corps to
be attached to existing battalions of
militia. The medical field service for
Canada is now so complete that Canada
was able to send medical help to Eng
land as well as fighting men.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
GOT RID OF THE TARANTULA.
Tho Express Messenger, ms Advised, |,
Took the BEST Means of Dis-
posing OF 1t.

"a young man wearing o seersuciSer
coat and with big beads of perspiration
on his face came into the smoking
car Of an Erie railway train as it was
getting along toward the meadows of
Orange county the other day. He was
the express messenger, says the New
York Sun.
"I've bagged something" he ex-
claimed. "Can anyone tell me what
kind of pup itis?"
A big man, with long whiskers and
hair and cowboys hat, who was smok-
ing strong plug tobacco in clay pipe,
said:
"Lemme see it."
The young man held the dinner buck
ct at arms length and raised the lid.
The big man looked into the bucket.
"A t'rantuly, by cedar!" he said, and
took the bucket from the young man.
"A t'rantuly, as sure as guns!" he
continued. "A citizen of Bermudy, this
chap is. And q beauty, tool"
The big man got CIT of his seat and
passed the dinner pail around among
the passengers. 1t was nearly half
full Of something that seemed to be all
hair and claws and eyes. No one seemed
pleased with the sight except the big
man. 1t was tarsntula sure enough.
A unanimous request was made by
I he rest of the passengers that the
hideous spider be pitched out of the
window. But the big man gazed at the
deadly thing with undisturbed inter-
est.
Where did you run ag'in him?" he
asked the express messenger.
Game out of bunch o. bananas in
my car" replied the young man. Il
cornered him and he jumped into my
dinner bucket and l shut him in. What
Is he good for?"
Hes first-class benefactor of the
coroner when he's to home" said the
big man. "If there's any feller citizen
OF your'n that you'd like to have >
funeral at his house. just take this
stowaway from Bermuda home with
you and turn him in your fellowsiti-
zen's garden. If your fellow-citi2en
fools around much in his garden you'll
see Grape on his door in less than two
days. The t'rantuly is pizen for keeps
TO them as hain't vaccinated for tran
tulies. II 1 was you, young man. I'd
take this chap and let your locomotive
run over him. A good. strong locomo-
tive is about the only thing that kin
tackle one O. these chaps and make a
success of it,"
The bag man handed the dinner
bucket back to its owner, who took il
and carried it away. When the train
left the next station he came in and
said that the train had met the tran
antula, and that 20 feet of grease spot
and pint or so Of legs and hair had
indicated that the locomotive had won.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
NOTES FROM AFFAIR.

SIX bull rings are in course OF con.
struetion in France, and there will
be many more ere long il the govern
ment does not interfere.
The federal government of Switzer-
land Is much perplexed these days by
the problem caused by the enormous
proportion of foreign residents in
some of the cantons or counties. In
certain localities the foreign popula-
ton exceeds the native.
Petroleum fields of some impor-
tance are being opened in Japan and
the companies engaged are capitalized
at more than S5,O00,000. The industry
has reached such proportions that
two Toxic banks have arranged to
open branches in the region and plans
are on foot for building q pipe line
to Toxic.
On the Jumma canal, at Delphi,
monkeys swarm upon the banks, and
being overcrowded and consequent
ly unhealthy, they suffer consider
ably from various diseases When one
MUMMY opNiouoig ~" VI INV
larger monkeys watch for a favorable
opportunity and then push it into the
canal. If the poor creature be not
drowned at once it Is thrown into the
water again and again after it re-
gains the trees, or else 1t Is forced
TO keep sloof from the rest of the
company.
The natives of Gomera, one of the
Canary isles, converse with one an
other by whistling on their fingers.
1t 10 possible to understand mes
sage q mile off. Each syllable of a
word has its own peculiar sound.
Gomera is cut up by number Of
deep glens which are not bridged
over, and as it would otherwise be
impossible for inhabitants on sep
arate sides of glen TO talk with one
another without going long way
round to meet, they have hit upon the
whistling device as the best means Of
communication.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
THE ODD AND CURIOUS.

! A funeral notice in Chicsg, morn
ing paper winds up with "Pl,aae at
tend"
A train had TO stop in Coffee county,
Tenn. TO allow bear to gel of the
track.
The Johnsons, of Chicago directory
note, number $3.50. and have clear
majority of 1880 over the Smiths.
/ The tunnels of the steamer Oceanic
are of such gigantic proportions that
two tram cars could pass through
them, side by side.
Square miles of sea gulls in New York
bay swoop down upon the garbage
dumps twice day, and are said to be
invaluable in preserving the health of
the city.
A tongue made of rubber and rest
ing on a pivot set between the teeth
belongs to New York man. He is
able to talk distinctly and freely, and
eats with ease.
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago,
tells as true story TO the effect that
he recently received from New York
a letter inclosing a two-cent stamp
with the request that copy of the
Chicago directory be sent the writer
BY return mail.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
Must Pay for Medals.

1t seems somewhat ridiculous that
a man who has gained prize shall
have TO pay for it. Such is the case
with respect to the prizes gained by
many of the exhibitors at the exhibi-
ton. Gold and silver medals have
been awarded by the hundred, but
instead of such medals being actually
of gold and silver, they will be of
bronze, unless the successful exhibitors
choose to pay for them The prize win.
ners have just been informed thatthose
who have gained<a silver medal can
have one of real silver-one weighing
1870 gramme-Tby paying 2e francs,
while the happy recipient of gold med
al can receive the. genuine article
weighing approximately 200 grammes
for the trifiing sum of 710 francs.
They sometimes do strange things in
France.-Paris Messenger.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
AN UP-TO-DATE WILL.
Ons That Was Inscribed ON a Grapka-
phone In the Makers Own
Voice,

One of the wealthiest land proprie-
tors near Smolenski, in Russia,
died few months ago. and after the
funeral his heirs and attorneys began
to look for his will. They fancied that
this task would be merely perfunctory
and that the document would be found
among the other family papers, but,
much to their surprise, they were un-
able to find the slightest trace of it.
Every room and article of furniture in
the house was then carefully searched,
but the result was the same, and the
only conclusion at which the heirs
could arrive was either that no will
had ever been made or that if one had
been made it was destroyed before
their ldnsman's death, says London
exchange.
The ssing document, however was
found a few days ago and in the stran-
gest place imaginable. A young man
was rambling through the house, and,
happening to see graphophone on
table in the library, he examined it to
see if it was in working order, and find
ing that ii was he put a record In it,
which he supposed was that of some
popular Russian song. What was his
amazement, however, when instead of
song he heard the dead mans voice
slowly recite the words of the missing
will!
The heirs were promptly notified of
this discovery and they lost no time in
carefully examining the record con-
tanning the will. 1t was found TO be
fiawless, and the question then arose
whether such will would be deemed
valid by the courts or not. This ques-
tion is now being discussed in the SUI
preme court at st. Petersburg and the
case is interesting all lawyers who have
heard of it. Many think that the will
will be pronounced entirely valid, and
if so ii may become a common practice
for persons to use graphophones for the
purpose of making their wills.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of th(
estate of James r. Nicks deceased
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within foul
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Ad'
ministrator at his place of business
in Solomonville, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the
County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona.
Dated January 3rd. 1901.
GEORGE NJ. NIoKs,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
JOHN BELSER, r
Plaintiff.
VS..
THE ROCKWELL cor.
PER MINING COMP.NY
Corporation,
Defendant
acioG nrought IN the '.:Ssr i. =
as ond Judicial District oj IN Territory az
Arizona. n an for tie onUty of -raham
Tne Territory of Arizona sends gree. ng to
The Rockwell Copper Mining Company, q
corporation.
You are hereby summoned and required tc
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the com
plant filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court at Solomonville, In the county of Ora
ham, Territory of Arizona, within ten days
exclusive of the day of serylee) after the serv-
vice upon you of this summons, II served in
this county, but if served out of the county
but within this district then within twenty
days, in all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap.
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law judgment by default will be takeL
against you, and for the costs and disbursements
in this behalf expended,
- Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court affixed
I SEAL hereto at Solomomville this 18th
>- day of February 1901.
FRANK DYSART,
Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
Clifton News

From the Copper Era.
The new smeltHg plspt ior the
Arizona Copper company will have
a capacity fL,0Qo ,ans per day
Its capacity win be greater thao
now required, allowance having
been made for the probable in
crease in the future. The building
will be of steel construction
throughout and fire proof. The
old smelling plant, which has a
capacity of 800 tons, will be torn
out and the new one located on the
same ground. 1t is expected that
the change can be made and the
new plant in operation. in about
FIVE weeks
Claim jumping is becoming quite
common, which is an indication
that copper property is more sough,
after now than few years ago,
All prospectors who desire to hold
their claims without trouble should
be careful to comply with the law
in every detail.
A force is now being worked d
and night on the Mar>fieid crop
which rs under bond TO Cot
Durham. The m,nes are owned
by J. d. Audley Smith, OF Clifton
]. c. Thomas has been sppoin =
ed q constable fo' Clifton precjnc,
by Constable W. A. Hamilton.
Miss Mae Miller, formerly oi
Clifton, but now resident
Downey, California, remembered
the Era with hands me bouqu-
of smilax, calla niles and earn
tions, which arrived in good co
dition
Mr.. W J Me,zie., chaumap
the board Of directors If The
zona Copper company, pf En-
burgn. Scotland, accompanied by
bis wife aud Mr.. John Clay, OF
Chicago, and Mr., John Riggs of
England arrived in Clifton on
special train.
An American fell off the hand
car at the. Buchanan camp Tuesday
last, and was considerably bruised
mp, but not badly hurt.
Steve Halby has resigned his
position as baggage master at the.
A. l. N. M. depot, and is now with
Jud Webster, in the transfer bust.
ness. Steve Is not only q hustler
but also something of u linguist,
speaking English, Spanish, French
Turkish, Arabic and Also the soft
and beautiful Mogollon dialect,
which is so popular in this section.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
First publication March.S, 1901
Notice for Publication.
HON Entry No. 1910
and Additional n 10, core.

and Auditiuniti No. 2O72.
LAND OFFICE AT TrCsoN. ARIZONA.
March 4th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
t. make final pIOof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Oi
the District Court at SolomOnville, Arizona, on
saturday, April 20th, 1891, viz.
Jacob II. Sollars, OF Fort Thomas, arizona.
for lots and ! snd ; y, " +, sec ,, TIP 5, :
K % +, G. IL s. K. B. 4 NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
Burl b. Adams, John Epley and 1ory Nor
ris. of SulGmopville, Ari2. and William s.
Davis Of Fort Thomas, Arizona.
MILroN B. MOORE,
Register
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
Lost

A two-year-old bay mare colt,
with one white hind foot and a
small white strip on the nose.
Anyone finding and returning her
to Mrs. w. B. Fonda, Stafford, will
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
lt5.as," ran he mas st1Scy5ir
at.tAt ,Ii lLEtN-

hs -'' '5,''
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
Goo6 T1mc. IN sw,t,erI.na.

Laborers are so scarce in Switzerland
that they have TO be imported, not only
from Italy, but from Bohemis and
Silesia.--N. Y. Sun.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
pICYCLEs.

Chainless wheels only $4,000.
Chain wheels. new and second
hand. Sold on monthly payments,
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
SUMMONS.
In Justices Court of Precinct No ], in and
for Graham county, Territory of Arizona.
BARNABEE PALM
plainiid

pltlntlu
vs.. Summons
BEN T. SCOTT
J n. PURTEE,
A. TROIANONlCA%
ard JOHN DOE
defendants
Ac ;ue penTinE IN iasttcg 'icls.t ui tratin',
y.. tiue. in Spd tny GF.u@u r,u,gfg. f.'ei("t.
,.f izor0.
hc Territory # tr;''t ssHs.
5en T scott fur'or 4 rsSH." :'.s-. ','.'l
lOhu Doc, daiaGds;ds
You are hereby sunaWnned au2 r@Gnit"a c
al,lear ID ,,ri!oV hTuWght in tie jnSHce tG.';i
ut Precin"I NJ. one ia sud Tor GrSh.m rh"'jr
Territory uf !iEulia sau ausNcr t'ls vorl titI!.t
of plalniif llleJ therein with days crclnslvc
# The uf ser iccl after tiir service uu'a N''i
u { this summons ils"rVth w.tAI tac rre"i {:
N which this action Is brOugnt IL ser ~ niti /
the precinct bu within the county, 10 days il
served OF, of tn" county, - days; in al QiherS
cases 2,1jtls rr judgement by ileaHlt Nil l."
tsk"n SH' ra'.i-'. .t+''lH~' t'.f'
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
Malta a strong rov,..

After Gibraltar, which as a fortress
stands unchallenged, Malta 10 rated a.
next In strength and security.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
D tRe Jus'ic, lpurt ~ re %et &r- rn. e..a
a. The coIut. Ct r.sam t-EritorE OF hi.aN'.a

., the Jus'ic, lpurt ~ re h.cf NJ. rn saa
'u' The coIut. Ct fa'an Z -TritofE 1s 'i.zN'.a
THO@ II EH'.TN
ntSin'
BEN T. sCuNf
1.taratGt
gs ,.ut. 90 i.,'iae .rtr pa.so
rv 1r, !,r -r .', sa.'' ..t.y':
~ .rE0ra
Tho rcrI.igfg To-. "ts 81. -NtF
Ben { ca I. isl'tsai1r.
You are herenS rsunlu ned ulf tiI'
ip"car in an acton hrNYni ~ the iisi
Ourt ~ t''e .'If' Ht is'.u '' s#. ~ FsH"
tsug e'.' 'fE ". A-lt H. -.' s's
complain, ~ 'fi f'a Hr' t
,.-Viue lIpO,3 YOU %! lI..> EuatEy1ia. u .''tr"'
Within the precinct i"iil is ~ no. 4.
brought il scrt"a uh, IT iaC rr'cinrt tH,
within ne CONT 10 a,s;i Sc g. utH
county, Ii days: III aii utlGr cases, ~ aal :, .
Judgment by deisult w!ll be taken ana EN-
tered against you.
Given under my hand this 2srd day of No
vem Der, 1900.
y X DIAL, I. I. HUNTER.
Atty. for plaintiff. Justice of the Peace
said precinct