davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
Sugar RUmOrs.

Sugar was almost the only Industrial
security that showed any buoyancy yes
terday. and in fact it made better
record than the railway list in general.
The story that the manipulators put out
was that the beet sugar war is over,
or at least On the verge Of settlement.
There is also much talk of the hopes
Of the trust that raw sugar will be put
on the free list early in the present
session.
southern Railway Earnings.
The Southern Railway securities made
a good showing, the preferred getting to
new high price record on what was
called "gocd" buying The gross earn
ings Of the company for the week showed
an Increase OF $4,000 The other South
ern securities generally were strong.
baltimore and Ohio Weak.
Tho coalers generally were firm, but
rather dull. The Reading has arranged
to refund one Of las high priced bond is
sues in a way to save S1G6, 900 annually.
The holders OF Baltimore and Ohio con-
Yertible bonds are to be allowed to con-
vert them into stock without notice, II
they desire, in order that they may par.
ticipate in tho subscription TO the new is
The Washington times., 1901-11-27

OUR UNIQUE SYSTEM does entirely away
with the hardshps usually experienced in re-
paying loans YoI borrow from SIS to $500
on your piano furniture without removal
The rate OF interest is small you do not
know you have paid any interest. Call and
investigate. Business confidential MASTERS K
CO.. Room "a, Warder Building, 9Th and sts
NV. Take elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO COME UP
AT EXTRA SESSION.
Possibility That "Athletic sports"
Will Be Licensed at St.
Asaph's Track.


RICHMOND, Va, January II, 1901.
The legislature of Virginia will meet here
in extra session January q, having been
called by the governor to provide for the
assembling of a convention. the duty of
which will be to frame amendments to the
constitutional law of the state, the same to
be submitted to the people for ratification.
While the legislature Is specifically called
for the purpose above stated. there are
other matters Of considerable moment which
must be acted upon.
One Of the most important duties devolv
ing upon the body is the selection Of a
successor to the late Judge John w. RELY
Of the state supreme court Of appeals. I'm
mediately after his death Governor Tyler
filled the vacancy by the appointment Of
Archer A Phlegar of Montgomery county,
to serve until the legislature should con-
vene. Judge Phlegar is candidate for the
place, and Is opposed by Judge William
Hodges Mann of Nottaway. a member Of
the state senate. and Circuit Judge Stat
ford G. Whittle of Henry county. The
fight in the caucus promises to be one of
the hottest in years. and the present pros
poets are that the prize will be captured
either by Judge Mann or Judge Whittle
1t Is probable that the extra session will
consume the full forty-five days allowed by
law, although some OF the members are Op
posed to taking up anything besides prepa-
rations for the convention and the judge
ship matter.
Although Governor Tyler still has q year
to serve, the politicians all over the state
are busy AS bees preparing to choose
his successor. The campaign has received
q stimulant in the shape of a "confidential'
letter from Claude A. Swanson to his
friends (which in some manner found its
way into print, declaring that he has the
support of United States Senators Daniel
and Martin for the nomination. as well as
that of seven Of the ten representatives in
the national House of Representatives This
letter from Mr.. Swanson has started the
cry of machine politics." and it Is claimed
that Mr.. Swanson has greatly damaged his
chances
Despite this, 1t is asserted that Mr.. Swan
son. by virtue of thorough organization. Is
more than likely to carry off the prize. He
has, however. foemen worthy of his steel
in Attorney General A. ]. Montague. Lieu
tenant Governor Edward Echols Of Staun-
ton. and Capt. r. c. Marshall. an ex-con-
federate of high standing, who represents
tidewater Virginia.
that If the legislature should 4 ecide to take
up general bills next week IN effort will
be made to slip charter through. licensing
horse racing, prize fighting and other ath-
lethic and manly sports at st. Asaph's
track near Alexandria. 1t will be remem-
bered that a former legislature narrowly
escaped passing a bill of that character.
and the governor will doubtless be close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE
NM. MORRISON IN DEFENSE OF MAR
ROWING THE CHANNEL.
Necessity of Providing for an Over
hOw in Case of q Flood
Pointed Out.

The hearing before the Senate committee
on the District of Columbia on the SUBJECT
of the memorial bridge plans was contlh-
ued yesterday afternoon, In order tnat MI
Morrison. the civil engineer who had ap-
proved the engineering features or the REL
Ter pIan might be heard in defense of the
DroposItions to make the channel OF the
river at the bridge narrower than II no"
IS, and to construct entertainments at each
end of the bridge. All parties to the near
ing testified on the previous day concern
ing the plans under consideration. but MIR.
Morrison. not then being In the city. was
given this opportunity to speak. Mr.. Mort
son thought that channel deep, II mar
row. was more suitable to dispose OF a
large body of water than would be shall
low and wider channel. He thought that
It was also desirable to restrict the length
OF the bridge as much as possible.
The Length of the Bridge.
He preferred to have the bridge reach
from shore to shore. without running along
such stretch OF reclaimed marsh as was
involved in the Keller plan. but that was a
matter OF an architectural rather than an
engineering problem. He believed that by
deepening the Potomac river all of It's wa
ter could be disposed OF in the span pro-
vfded by the Keller plan. He thought thai
this would involve excavation OF rock at
the bottom of the river. He cited instances
I'm which rivers have been brought within
very much less than their natural width.
Concerning the construction or emDank-
ments on each side of tie bridge by ming
In the ground Mr.. Morrison said that he
believed that that plan was entirely 1easi-
bic. although there would be considerable
settling on account of the soft character or
the foundation.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morison's testt-
muny Mr. Casey, the ,architect who de-
signed the ornamental feature of the bridge
plan which was accepted by the War De-
partrnent exhibited a number of drawings
Illustrating not only the bridge as proposed,
but other designs that were made before the
final plan was adopted. Mr.. Casey said
chat he thought IL was important that the
bridge should be so constructed as to pro-
vide for an overflow in what Is now known
a. Little river, which Is on the Virginia
side OF the bridge.
Danger From Flood.
MIR Warman also repeated briefly what
he had said on previous days concerning
what he regarded as danger from flood
that would be involved in narrowing the
channel of the Potomac where it will pass
under the memorial bridge. He thought
that it was essential that in the case of
flood opportunity for an overflow should
be given between AnaloStan Island and
the Virginia shore, through what is now
known as Little river. although the river
on ordinary occasions would flow entirely
under the central portion Of the bridge
Mr.. f. H. Smith spoke briefly on the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
PROMOTION OF COL. FREEMAN.
An Unprecedented Case In the History
of the Army.

The case Of Col. Henry 3. Freeman OF
the 24th Infantry. who was yesterday
nominated by the President to be q briga-
der general in the regular army, and con-
firmed by the Senate, is without a prece-
dent In the history of the army. He was
placed on the retired list of the army yes
terday by operation of law on account of
age. with the rank of colonel And this
took place before his nomination to the
grade OF brigadier general on the active list
had been sent to the Senate, so that 1t in
VOWED the nomination Of retired officer
TO increased rank on the active list. In
ORDER however. to avert possible legal COM
plications on that point the appointment to
the grade Of brigadier general was made
to take effect on the 18th instant. the day
preo edng the legal date of the officers re-
tirement. AS the nomination was confirm
ed by the Senate. the effect will be simply
to give the officer increased rank and pay
on the retired list.
The vacancy in the list of brigadier gen.
erals to which Col. Freeman was promoted
was caused by the retirement of Gen. Joe
Wheeler several months ago, and Gen.
freeman's retirement stu leaves vacancy
in that list. ses5 az
Gen. freeman rose from the ranks
through his superior fighting qualities He
was a first sergeant at the outbreak of the
war of the rebellion and won commission
In battle. having advanced from the rank
of private In Company G, 10th Infantry.
He became captain in 1865, and was made
major of the 10th Infantry In 1891. In
1898 he was advanced to the rank or lieu
tenant colonel Of the 9Th Infantry. and be-
came colonel Of sthe oath Regiment in
1898. when Col. Kent hesame brigadier
general. hi 81
Gen. Freeman was born in the state of
Ohio. He made himself famous during the
battle Of Stone River, Tenn. at which time
he voluntarily went to the firing line under
a heavy fire to pick up and carry to safety
an acting field officer who had been wound
ed and was in danger Of falling into the
hands Of the enemy. At that time he was
first lieutenant of the 18th Infantry.
At present Brig. Gen. Freeman Is In the
Philippines, and in August last received the
surrender OF, Col. Grasso. Filipino COM
mander, with a force Of I major. 6 cap
tains. lieutenants. 100 men. 101 rifles and
SO bolos. The force surrendered was one
of the insurgent bands which had been
causing Gen. Funston's troops anxiety in
the mountains east OF Dagupan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Prominent victims of the Grip.

The official victims of the grip continue in
about the same condition today. Secretary
Root is in bed but insists on signing the
official mail. and trying to do some BUSH
ness. Admiral Dewey Is able to sit up
only part of the time. In his case the dis
ease has affected his stomach. but he ia
slowly improving and is expected to be
out in two or three days. Secretary Hay
continues at work, though not by any
means recovered from his last attack. The
President also recuperates very slowly. and
the usual Friday cabinet meeting was dis
pensed with today.
Representative Burton of Ohio Is Ill with
the grip. complicated with rheumatism. He
was removed to hospital yesterday. and
Is reported to have passed quiet night.
He was considered better today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
TO IMPORT CHINESE LABOR.

Recently Organized Company to De-
velOp Mexican Industries.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 1s.-The Call
says: Back Of a steamship company re-
Gently organised In this city with capital
Of 1850 600 is plan to colonize Mexico
with oriental lahorers. The promoters of
the screm 1t Is asserted. have obtained
from the government of Mexico a vast con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18

portunities for identifying the Potomac
and in approval Of the Keller plans He
said that nowhere in the world was there
greater opportunity for carrying out
magnificent plan for beautifying the sur
roundings The splendid hills Of the Po-
tomac rendered possible a degree Of orna-
mentation that was seldom equaled else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
on the watch this year for similar legis-

ldtlON.
A committee composed of prominent min
listers and laymen will lay before the legis-
lature petition imploring that body to ap-
propriate sum for the enlargement OF the
penitentiary. 1t is asserted that the build
ing. now containing 400 men, Is not ade-
quate for 7O0 and that there Is great
danger OF an epidemic. The matter has
been agitated before the legislature at each
session for many years, but without avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18

cession Of fishing privileges and lands sd-
jacent to the fishing grounds. They pro-
pose to bring 100000 Chinese to Mexico
and establish fisheries. canneries and ware
houses along the Mexican coast.
A circular has been issued In the Chinese
language stating that 1.-THE Pacific Charter
Company proposes. on behalf Of TIE Mexi-
can government. to encourage Chinese as
well as Europeans to come to Mexico.
where they will have special privileges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Lake Propeller Burns.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. January 49,
The Graham & Morton propeller City OF
Louisville burned to the waters edge early
today at the dock. where she was tied up
Saugatuck, the Waterman, was burned TO a
crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.

The Bill MakInB INC AVpOFtIUHuHcHt
of Representatives..
The President yesterday afternoon signed
the bill making an apportionment Of repre-
sentatives In Congress from the several
states under the twelfth census
The following shows the number of rep
resentatives that each state will have. the
gain and the present electoral vote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18

kruger Not Coming to America.
BRUSSELS January 1S-Mr Eloff, Mr..
Krugers private secretary. denies the re-
port which has been In circulation for some
days past that Mr.. Kruger has decided to
visit the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18

The circular adds that the company has
made n contract with Mexico and China TO
admit free OF duty for fifty years all Chi
nese necessaries. such as tea, rice, etc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Special Assessment Noiice.

Notice L. hereby given that the Common
coancii Of the City Of Tucson. Arizona. have
levied and assessed special assessment spots
the property benefited by the following i'm
prosement, to-witi The construction Of a. sewer
main in the said City 81 Tucson along that por.
tion OF Sixth Street lying between Main Street
and Eighth Aseaue, and along that portion Of
Eighth Avenue lying between sixth street and
Too'e Avenue. and asenE that portion OF Toois
Avenue lying between Eighth Avenue and
Thisd AFenaes As wiil more fully appear from
the Assessment Roll fes s1eh special Hssese-
msnt ON die in the assce OF the City Recorder
OF said City. and viii more fully appear By re.
ferenes TO Ordinance Of the said City OF Tue.
son. Gamber iss, passed and adopted By the
Mayor and Common couneii On the IIsh day OF
May. 1894; That a warrant Tor the collection
cd saeh assessment Ia In the hands oa shA un-
defssEnsa.
All persons interested are hereby nosiaed 70
eali and pay the amounts aasessed agassss
their respective properties at the Collectors
once In the City Hail st the City Of Tucson,
located III the corner OF SeFth Conr. and Ia.
brary Streets, stshia 10 days iram tasa date
heresf.
Dated this llsh DAY Of July. a. b, 1864.
JAaxx FLYsK, EoIfeeior
fsa issaA. 5uly III last pub. 5Giy ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Mining Application No. 73S.
Survey No. 1904.

DATED States Land once. Tucson. Arizona,
Notice d hsreby given that In pursuance
| Elliott, whose postofice address Is Tucson
Pima county, Arizona, has made application
for patent for 1900 linear feet OF the Hoosier
county. ARIZONA, as described by the Official
notes On die in this odlce. as follows: 80 'e''
ssm ana dsnss xss Rsns IoeasSn pne
The cor os sscs. ., ). 10 & Ii Of T'7s., R. IL T..
10. . brs. n 66 deg. 81 min. W. iOii.77 #. Cor.
Democrat lode bra. n: 80 deg: 40 min. 3. ga II.
Mount Bsidy brs. s. sodes. % min. /. about outs Is
% min ESi e wa wagon a road to Taeaon S an ass sSo
H. mound e eSs sas ssass WI pS. ~ o
sS sG seIss gas goss ssne. n 9 eF RosnS % S
f. nssrsses ilne between SECS 10 THa II ss ea
o. min. 3. ~ ~ ft. from cor. OF Secs 2, g. 10 L
500 T. 70 top Of ridge; 600 IT, To wash 100 Il.
ming northeasterly and sout6westeriy; 1900
q me M serbsd s fhsneSs g. ~ saeS 9S4nS g
i q MT f. to ss.s end f. = esn.a
= 81 Iossa e sssh :, . ;soae f. q sfssesa .oe %
md wesiariy; ass.ssi Il. iniersect line between
from dc cor. ofsses. Q, 3. 10 ii d I. rs. 4.
q Il 8 s.ons cor .csssa sH s nas PIT ssne. m
deg. 40 min. w. tVar, rs deg. 10 min. E., 100 f.
70 wash; 100 30. 10 old road running ensterly
aud westerly; lsi.es II. interseet line between
Secs. 4 II at ~. 69deg. 50 min. +. sa5 Al f. from
coz Secs. o 3. 10 d II OF T. n g.. R. I2E $40 II.
To wash $40 IL. TO same wash; go IT, to top OF
small knoll S76 ~ TO cor. No Df Ruby lode
and cor. No. OF Democrat lode: $50 It. TO road
TO Tucson running northeasteriy and south.
westerly; l03s. ~ In. fnterseet fine between
Secs. i0A II NJ o. deg. OF min. T. 1856 ~ H. from
the section corner; ljS0 n top of small hill:
800 H. 70 foot of hill 1875 IT, TO wash 1900 H. 10
cor. No. the place Of beginning. Total and
net area OF claim 206G acTea.
Thts claim u located In q. w. u Bee. 2, n r.
u Ber 10. and N. w. u Bee. IL. r. II g., 4. Il T.,
Gils and sait River Meridian.
The presumed general coufse OF the ledge Is ,
eastegiy and westerly.
The adtoiHing claims are the Ruby patented
70 Z Il. Manning, and the Democrat, owners
name not given
This claim II Of record In the ONCE Of the Re-
eorder ~ Pima county, Arizona, Book &C Re
cord OF Mines, page 80
Any and al jersons claiming adversely any
portion OF said mining claim or surface ground
tesreoi are required 10 die their adverse claims
With the Register 0f the United States Land
once in Tucson. Pima county, Arizona, during
o. they VIII be barred by virtue Of the preyt.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

Oil location bl anks for sale at
the Citizen office,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Mlnlas Appliesaioa No. 737.
Survey No, lsxl

M9Kf&S NO. &&AAA
DATED states land oizsce. Tacscn. Ariaona.
Notice g hereby gissn thaiia pursuAaee with
The Unitsd Siasss mansng laws, Calvin A
s,.est ss .aess lass sss asssas Z Iss.ca.
fcs pasentfor 100 iineas festof the Gray Copper
lode, aftuAted In Pima Mining nistract, PiBs
seaaty. AsIsena, = asssr.hsd VI ne eiAelAl
ON aIe 10 this o1acs, ~ 1oiiews:
With csst end center of location, pine pest In.
G-isoR Tkence n. der. % mln. W. War. u def
ID min. B., N.ts H. tnt6ysect line betWeen Secs.
81 - q 3. y dsg. s. min. N. tx7sl n from
ocras lode: aRs 4. % cor. No. j. ideasic.l wisA
81 sd soes . VIII nSusa Sna q ssosss M sssssS niss
( IS 81. &c. ssss s = 9. Il 4 issgs M 4 Z raee. 3 r
g deg, % min. ". Var. - dse. ID min. =. j 10
& g ss s 4 & a ss + r. s. ss ;. & 4 rs !; .sss ~ z Is 8
u sss g s sa g 8 s,s ssgs z sssss wsss
100 4. % cor. No. q identical with eor. d leeA.
:saa sssissS as s, rA.ns. s Z se esss q msS ;sss
bssxsen Sci. ! 4 ID q 80 dsE. @ min y.
wash A1s ftto west enc csaiss. ldss deal win
sssssa ss y. 1sS = IVA ss.. g .;as s
"
6Q6e r. 70 cor. No. Z, identicAt With location,
se P0is rh.ne. a = = ssx 3 sa sso VIII 4
O.; 70 mtn. ,1oie g ws.h: "a g % waah !;
La e. 70 cor no. 4 pine post I q. "a. II mound
of atApo, scsihed k150A Thence u. der. 90
min. ". CFAf u deg. 10 min. !, i u it. 90 TOP OF
knoll ;3l4 4 ft 10 soath bank 81 hig waShi Sf 3
Il. % west eud center 81 Democrat lode; ~ fI
to north hsnk a .ssAi sa1ft g east end
cantor 81 clatas the place of beginninF. Total
ard net ayeA cf claim, "a. 20 acfSa. sE 2
This claim d boosted in ths south half Of Scc.
3 end the north half uf occ. 70, Z. ~ O.. n IL b,
Glle and 1AlE kivsF MsridiaA. :
Ihe presamed FenesAl course oi the lodge Ia
sastafIy aud we1teyIy.
The only adtointne claim ID the Democrat
ONner's nAme not Given.
Thh ciaim L Il fscerd In The once Of the Re.
cofder q Pima county, Ariscna, Book CO Re
Any and al pefsons claiming Adversely any
PORTION 0f satd lQfhlux clniMo{ surface around
thereof afe required "a Ole thesr sdyesSc claims
With the Registet of the VptSsd 1tates Land
aass ~ a 5nSScn, AZ j M. ceHssg, A,isoas. dyIins
q, es thsy Eill ~ barred ~ stFsue u ths pro.
MILTON u. MOORE,
vg-st s,h ~. :. "a. -. v,.,. ~ sssSSe esssf'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Tira. pub May 10; laas July n.

EFFECTIVE AT oNCE-Ths Min.
ois Central railroad Ynl put ia new
faat aphAk1uje 1a' fheis 0maha and Chi.
SAgo line. whereby train No. 8 win be
cut down ons hour. II will leave
Omaha Of 7'46 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving III Chicago as
9 30 .. m. next day. Train No. I win
bs made daylight train leaving Omaha
.sag 81 6ssssa .ss n ss = e. assss, ssw:
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment hetweeA Omaha and
81, Paul vis Fort Dodge and Alher. Lea.
reaching Minneapolis at 7:9b q. N. and
6:n p. m. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibufed Pullman alesp.
Ing car, buffet library smoking car; ftae
recllpipg chair caS And dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
CAWGER

Sufferers from this horrible nalady
nearly always inherit 1t - not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years. or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pearance or swollen gland In the
breast, or some other part OF the body,
gives the hrst warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perna-
nentIy ali the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
IT it driven out. This S. 8. 8. does, and
% the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer beginsofteni in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows !:
small pimple came on my Jaw about an inch
below the car on the left aide OF my face. II gave
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
ias puh May 10; last july b, 10, nv

PRoR0sALs FOR INJECTING FLAGsTAFF
Once Chief Qu3 rtertnast&r, Denver. Colorado,
Be received ct this once until II q. m, August
!. 1901, and then opened for fnrnfshing All ma.
tefiai and labor requfsite for The erection of an
eoFdtng q ehe plAns and Specifications on aie
In this 0t1ee and In the ofsee OF the Quarter
EmNssef at FoSt HuaehucA, Arizona, whiph will
hH shown. and blank proposals. and circulars
giving fun tnsfructions ns To manner of bid
ding and tertaa uf eoatrant faEnished ssr appls.
cation. Ths government reserves The rfkhf TO
oontASnfng prgpceAls should be marked s.isse-
poeaix Tor erecting daest4H ~ Fort Huaehusa,
Arasnna,T = and AAdrease1 y. W. rOPE, EhieI
fssrA rf4y yszRaekssF = =
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

me no pain or tneonven.
eince, and ! should hays
forgotten abcEt Il had n
not begun to inaame and
Itch 1t would bleed q
little, then scab over, bus
;Rouid not heal. This
continued for sone tiuae,
when my jaw began 10
swell, b &c o m ing very
painful. The Cancer BE-
gan to cat and spread.
until II was as large as q
half doiiar, when | heard
of 8. o. g. and deierm,sn-
ed TO give II Q fair trial,
and Ii was iemarka bile
what Q wonderful effect
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Nosiee 70 Credlsoss.

In tae Probate Court ai the County Of fssnA,
Tsrfieary 1g ArSSeaA.
Extass Of Jaan Phin. af., decreased,
Notice 10 hereby given By ths undeFsiKnsd
administrator af khe estate 81 loan Pasa ~ 90.
aeasAa, 10 the creditors ef and all pctsssas hxy.
ing esaiuse ssa4nst the saia deceased. " xhibst
hesn. with tbe Becrksars rapskefs. within foas
manths sitter sae 6fxt qualifications Of thtk no.
tses 10 ths sAsA aamiaassxAsnF al the Arisans
NatsenAi B8ak, IN the City Of Tncsem, FGma
Eo1nty. Arsspxa. fbs same beaax the place tas
the tranfsestua af the hSskaness af said esfsse
in aaaa Gannty sf Pima.
BARoN NJ. JACOBS.
AdmInissrasar pf the estate af Joan rsia, 81 !,
deceased
Dated ~ Tarsssn thss 81 aay ef July. fsa1-
la pub 1aay " tast paB Aug. 7. 1904.