davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22
Tobacco Notes.

Geo. McGiffin finished sampling We'd
nesday 1000 case lot of SO put up by
J. L. & M. F. Green at GAINESVILLE.
T. B. Earle and H. McInnis were look
ing after tobacco interests in Vernon
county a few of the early days of the
week.
One thousand cases of Vernon county
leaf have been removed to Madison by
Herbs, Wertheim & Schiller for storage,
which is being sampled this week by G.
E. Shannon.
Mr.. Joseph Hoffman passed several
days of the week in this market, being
called here to attend the funeral of the
son of G. L. Culton with whom he is as
sociated in business. He left for home
on Monday.
Eugene Vallens, the we'll known cigar
manufacturer and leaf dealer of New
York, accompanied by Mr.. A. Calm, were
visitors in this market short time this
week. They have been shown about by
Mr.. G. F. Tallard, who looks after the
business of the firm in this state.
Mr.. John Fendrich. an extensive cigar
manufacturer of Evansville, Ind, was in
this market few days this week looking
through the samples of G. L. Culton.
The output of the Fendrich factory is
among the largest in the west.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22
Obituary.
HELEN WHITE.

Helen White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White, died at their home in
Fulton, Nov. IA, 1901, after years of SUI
fering. She would have been sixteen
years old next March. She was pa
tent, cheerful invalid and death came
as release. Those who have known
her from the time she was taken with
the disease which caused her death, all
testify to the good cheer that went out
from her bedside and recall her thought
fulness for others even in the midst of
most trying pain. Even in her last
days of life she was looking forward to
Christmas, hoping to be able to make
others happy. The family and friends
mourn her departure but feel that after
all the end was best, for there was no
hope of recovery. Funeral services were
held at the house on Saturday, Nov Is,
conducted by Rev. Frank L.. Moore of
Edgerton. The subject of his remarks
was Rejoicing in Tribulation." Appro-
pirate music was furnished by the Full
ton Congregational choir. She was laid
to rest in the cemetery at Fulton, large
number of friends following to the grave.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22

In an especial way does the Thanks
giving season appeal to the nation today.
In accordance with the proclamation of
President Roosefelt the day will be OBJ
served in Edgerton by union services.
The congregations will meet in the Con-
gregational church at 10 o'clock Thanks
giving morning. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. A. w. Stephens. Spec
ial music will be rendered. The service
Will be out in ample time for dinner. Let
us unite in making this time honored
day memorable. The prayer meetings
will be given up for this service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22

The artist of the new sign of D
Levy that overhangs the street is Mr..
ALI. Riley.
Mrs. Ell. c.. Adams and Mrs. r. G.
Norton of Madison, are here to attend
the silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Bentley.
The ladies of Edgerton Chapter No.
SO Order of Eastern Star invite all Mas
ons, their wives and families to attend a
social Tuesday evening, Nov. 10Th, at the
Mason's hall at o'clock p. m. Come
and spend pleasant evening.
The room adjoining Shumway's bar
Der shop on Henry street has been parti-
toned and made into two rooms. The
south room is now occupied by Mr.. Ed.
Kapelski as a tailor shop. Mr.. Kapelski
has worked for Ford the tailor of James
vile for the the past nine years and is
-Musical-Literary club will meet with
Mrs. Maude Sharpe Friday, Nov. %.
TrORFdu lOT Cu0 6FculIlS
Mrs John Coon.
Song-Serenade 80. .................Sch Schubert
Mrs. Geo. McManus.
Piano Solo-The Erl King ............S Schubert
Miss Peterson.
Paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schumann
Mrs. Shelley
In Dreams my Tears are Flowing
Solo WOman's Love
Thou Art SO Like Flower
Mrs Tallard.
The Lotus Flower
Song STny Face
MY Love- Lay thy Hand on my Beating
Heart Mr.. Taylor.
Piano Solo-Sweet Souvenirs 80. Mendelsohn
Miss Nina Wallin.
Upwards of fifty tickets were sold
Saturday to Edgerton people who wit
messed the big Wisconsin Minnesota
football game at Madison. The attend
ance at the game was the largest ever
known in the west, over 10000. Lovers
of the sport were never treated to bet
ter game, though the Wisconsin team
outplayed the Gophers at every point
and carried away the honors by a score
of Is to O. The receipts of the game are
said to exceed $4,000.
The Rock County Board of Super
visors closed up the work of annual fall
meeting with two and half day ses
sion this year. The committees were
ready with their reports and business
was dispatched readily. L. M. Nelson
was reelected janitor and w. j. McIn-
tyre a member of the asylum trustees
without opposition. Mr.. Mcintyre was
also elected to the new office of super
visor of assessment after the board had
poisoned the job by reducing the salary
to the minimum. The assessment OF
the county was equalized S4O,OOO,OOO as
against Is million year ago. In the
reimbursement the cities and villages
were given the big end of the raise. The
Rock County National Bank was Sc
lected as the depository of county funds
on bid to pay IA per cent on daily
balances. The question of placing the
office of register and clerk of the court
on salary instead of fees was left to
committee to investigate and report at
the January meeting. An adjournment
was taken until January 10Th, 1902.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22
A FEW FAST ONES FOR EDGERToN.
Trotting Stock Purchased at the
Horse Sale

NOAoN 0i~AS
The Edgerton delegation that attend
ed the big trotting sale at Drexel Park,
Chicago, last week captured few prizes
that promise to help maintain our repu-
tation for being the leading fast horse
town in southern Wisconsin. In all
nine animals, all of excellent breeding,
were purchased at the sale that were
landed at this station Friday morning
and distributed as follows:
The highest priced alimal was bought
by G. f. Mabbett, an undeveloped brown,
four year-old FLY "Barona," by Baron
Dillon. She has been worked some and
shows fine speed, having been driven in
2:281a, though never driven in a race.
Conway Bros. bought six-year-old
mare that has been tracked, but with
out a record. She is reported to have
worked mile in 2:2O. They also pur-
chased two 2-year-old FLIES by Bara-
more, the sire of Peter Sterling, and two
yearling FLIES by Highwood, all of prom
Using breeding.
Sam Wileman who is never happy
without fast driver, bought somewhat
noted matinee PAGER, "Jaceo,' with
mark of2:2015, that can go out and do
tnrn any day of the week in the fastest
company. Hugh Sweeney bought a
large bay trotting stallion, eel Paso," by
Game Onward, we'll bred and a valuable
animal. VIM. Mcintosh also purchased
a promising yearling stallion colt by
Highwood that is expected to develop
into something good
Altogether this is the finest lot of high
bred trotting horses ever brought into
the town and gives assurance that the
Driving Park another season will be a
popular place of amusement. 1t is a
very common remark that there is not
another town in the state that can show
as many good horses as are kept right
here in Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22
Will Visit The Coast.

Will Sullivan, the well known catch
er of the Chicago White Stockings, the
champions of the American League,
came home last Friday and will remain
about two weeks. On Nov. Oath the
White Stockings will leave for California
where they will cross bats with the best
teams of the Pacific coast during the
next two months. Wills success will be
watched with more than ordinary inter-
est by the people of Fort Atkinson. -
Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Edgerton, Wis, November 10, 1901.
The common council met in regular
session and the meeting was called to
order by Mayor Doty. All members
present except Aid. w. Mcintosh and
McDonough.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
Bill of E. M. Hubbell S16550 for street
work was presented and allowed.
The designations of Ell. S. Sloan as city
attorney and DR.. w. McChesney as
health officer were presented and on
motion accepted.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON,
City Clerk
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22

CHICAGO. MIL WAUKEE Dc ST. PAUL.
trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. 49,. 4:25 a. M
No 40 daily ......... 1870. 80. 658 a. m.
No 40 dailV exceDt Sunday. 8 80 a. m.
No 6. daily except Sunday ...-----. 0:41 a. m,
No as daily exept Sunday .......... 4:25 D. m.
No a. Sunday Only.................. 4:55 p. m.
No 90 Freight daily eX Sunday. -. II :55 a. m.
No e. Freight Sunday only . 49, $3.50 a. m.
No. 1876, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p m.
GOING WEST.
No. l. Daily Sunday excepted ........ 9:39 p. m.
No, 49, Daily Observation-Disclosures. 9:25 p. m.
No 81 daily except Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No s. Daily except Sunday 49,. 2:l2 p, m.
No 81, daily except Sunday 1850 J. :O5 a. M.
No A. Sunday only 49, ........ 10 30 a. m.
No n Freight except Monday ...... $40 a. m.
No 81, Freight except Sunday. -. $50 p. m.
Nos. ! and through trains for all points west
Of Mississippi river.
]. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22

]. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

ager could stand. He wired the clerk:
"Gamcwen: What became of this
dime Mgr"
The clerk knew nothing and said so
in his letter of explanation.
Aug Mgr. Tel Co: Know moth
ing about this any more than that 1
know that I did not get it. 1t may be
thar the ice cream soda man did get
the dime, but he didn't get it from me.
Moore sometimes eats ice cream soda.
Maybe he ate some the DIST I only
worked two nights at the counter. and
turned in every cent that I took in
I would willingly pay for it if I took
it. but I did not. Respectfully-Game-
we'll Clerk"
This was not at all satisfactory, as
this message clearly shows:
"Gamewell: You took this message
IN and the party says you charged him
4Oc- Send in the 10 cents.-Manager.
OF course, the clerk had to obey or
lose his position. He was still angry
when he wrote the manager;
Mgr Tel Co.:
Here is your dime. I am a dime out
But I don't kick, as I viii get even
with the fellow that by rights took it
IN the first place.-Gamewell."
From the manager the dime found its
way back TO The sender Of the mes
sage. The manager saw the funny
side OF the affair and said so in his let
ter. 1t reads like this:
Aug. 81. p. Gray. Esq, City
Dear Sir: Here is your 10c I also
send you the correspondence. which. I
believe, you viii think is worth dime.
Yours truly-AIgr. Tel. Co"
Mr. Gray fell in with the spirit of
the thing. He wrote a letter as fol-
lows.
Mgr Tel Co.-Dear Sir: I admit
now that you viii go to some trouble
10 refund as well as to collect. Return
the dime TO GameweIl. unless YOU think
1t was an Intentional Overcharge (Which
I don'D- In that case turn it into the
boys ice cream soda fund With
thanks. / am yours truly P Gray.
In due time the money was forward
ed to the clerk with a note.
The clerk wrote Mr.. Gray a letter
Of thanks. stating emphaticaUy. how
ever. that he did not spend the money
for ice cream soda.
The question stiu is: Who got the
dime2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
SALT LAKE SHARE
IN PALNER'S GIFT
Million Dollar Distribution
Has Reached Utah.
LIST OF LUCKY ONES
RUmoR THAT sHOPMEN WILL
BE REMEMBERED.

The report has spread among the
sbon employees and others in the ser
7-i4s of the Rio Grande Western that
they are 90 receive a portion Of the
million dollars worth OF stock distrib-
uted by Former President w. J. Pa
uer at the next pay day. Consequent
Iy. they are looking eagerly forward
10 that time. The rum0r has been
spread that the distribution is to ex-
tend even To section men.
Up t1 the present, however. the only
persons Who nave shared in this dis
trilu-i0u are the executive officers and
heads Of departments. The recipients OF
The favor are extremely reticent on the
question 1t is sta ed that a condition
0t the git was that nothing should be
said about it, However, il Is pretty
wen settled that the following residents
Of salt Lake haze shared in the dis
trlbEuOn- General Superintendent a.
T.. Welby, Traffic Manager S. II. Bah
cock. Auditor Theron Geddes. Assist
ant Auditor j. r. Evans. Trainmas-er
A. II. Miller and Cashier w r. Cotton
in the auditors department Mr.. Ged-
dss' secretary, Charles Il. Anderson,
and WilliaU NJ. Scott. John S. hinSeaG
and Ed r. Dickinson. heads of Depart
ments, were remembered. George X.
smith. chief clerk in the superiutend-
were number of others.
The amount given each person varied
from $1,000. given heads of depart
meuts. 20 amounts said to exceed $l0,-
001 given the higher officials. The
principal condition was that the re-
ceipt OF the gift should have been in
the .,ervice of the Rio GTande Western
at Iedst ten years. although in ore or
two instances this condition was
stretched and persons who had almost
reached that term Of service were let
in
The incest part about the gift was
the way in which il was done, said
one Of the men included in the distrib-
uJiOn yesterday. THE stock was
handed out as something which was
due the recipient. General Palmer made
each person understand that he had
been a partner i'm the enterprise and
that each had had : hand in making
possible the heavy p.ort made on the
Eale of the road. The distribution of
81 100000 in stock was certainly a mag
nifCent thing, and something few men
in the world would have done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

A twenty year lease of the premises
occupied by the new Rivers building
on Main street was filed for record
yesterday. By the terms of the lease
Henry Quayle. owner Of the 27x1G5 feeI
Of land leased. is to receive a monthly
rental of S9167, or S22,0 coo for the entire
term. and Hanson J Rivers, the lessee 2.
is obligated TO pay all taxes on The land
and building, and to keep the buiidiuS
erected by him insured against fire loss
in the sum of s., 600 The lessor agrees
TO pay $500 for the improvements be
fore the expiration of the lease. A
former leace on this property to Rivers
recently made ran for sixteen years.
BY the terms of a warranty deed 9led
for record yesterday with the county
recorder, the Houston Zeal Estate IN
vestment company has conveyed 70 the
Western Investment company, eOf 2
consideration of $500, 4s15xS2lk fee Of
ground facing north and east on Sec
ond South and Third West streets.
The Deseret Savings bank has con-
veyed by warranty deed to John Du-
bell, for the sum of $3.50, house and
g2IzX165 feet of ground facing east on
West Temple street, from 24l5 feet
north of Sixth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Utah Produce Wanted.

.>sa,atves of railroads and
men are continuing to sonas7.
$3.50 -.- lake looking for fruit ans var-
So - Shipment east. Several OF
, ~...o ,Np.ain that the price has baen
b5,.g ~ .-'. '--o reason. ana that thev
,-.,,-- ,.-.a TO do business on that
,rag i- -- l'''o.- the fruit ana produce
aFe1- of tie rerrfgerst5- rs y,,.liLila n:
n santa Fe, and George Ti-5 7,.. re o5
"a. w. at2.aTdman. lowe fruit bn,-zr- am AM
go ...S'nE particularly for an3rss ~ "A
90 ora ora reached the city y,ste-5s, Tho.
-. .e'~ or the Wa-sonviIls. Cai . ma.
w.. 49, aa1 been shipped. and of his -55
". v vsL- l2 ErEiand. and 1000 cans w
60. Cd. , A ana other eastern states. Tbs
800 -'u.t was principally Nav-.-.
pi7P'ns and the eastern ~5fD-,,,' >5. Ion ION
flowers ''i-i '---r-l belle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
MYSTERY OF A DIME.
Care Exercised by Corporations in
Little Things.
kansas city star.)

tkduSdS lily oLdt-J
The persistency with which a large
firm traces a mistake of a few cents in
its accounts is so amazing to the aver
age person that it borders on the ri
diculous. Only seldom, however, does
an individual take the same pains IN
collecting an insignificant OVercharge
from a company rs that company
would If the customer owed the firm
pittauce. A Kansas City man recently
had a tuSsle with a large corporation
about 10 cents. After some two weeks
he recovered his money and besides a
UNIQUE correspondence as a souvenir
This particular man, who shall be re-
ferred to as Mr.. Gray. sent telegram
last month to q friend. He paid the
charges. but the clerk collected 10 cents
less than he should have. Letters
passed TO and fro until the money mad
beer. collected from Gray. A short time
later Gray sent another message, and
this time the clerk Overcharged him 10
cents. Cray determined TO have his
money and wrote the company TO that
effect Now this company has system
by which a message is handled by
thirty people before IL is sent, and II
there is any overcharge the amount
is charged against the employee who
last handled the telegram 80. OF
course. the 10 cents was demanded from
a clerk at The branch station where
ment of the facts sent to the main Of
nee from the branch reads as follows.
July so.
Manager Tel co:
This man sent mite rnsge on 21st inst
skeleton appended. Paid Acc for 10
words wcile mite rate Soc Demands
Investigation and refund Of excess
Bellows
The manager sent back this tele-
gram
Moore.
Who got the 10 cents? Mgr"
He got the answer:
Mgr Tel CO..
II guess Gameeen did. I didn't see
IT, Moore
Later came the supplementary ex-
. PLANTATION.
Mgr Tel. Co.
Nc being GameweT's cashier. could
net say Probably the Ice Cream Soda
Man ETlors ,,
Here at last was something to work
on To oVercharEe a customer and
then spend the money for ice cream
soda. That was more than the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Railroad Notes

D. r. Lincoln, chief clerk in the gen
eral freight department Of the Missouri
Pacific, was in the city yesterday, call
ing on his old associate, Assistant Cen
eral Freight Agent S. V. Derrah of the
RIO Grande, who formerly held a
similar position with the Missouri Pa
cific at St LOUIS
The Oregon Short Line VIII run a spe-
cial baseball excursion to Ogden at 1850
a. m. Monday. Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
REMOVAL OF OFFICES.
r. 6. ". Auditors Force Leaves For
Denver This Evening.


Denver This Evening.
Thomas Upton. for several years pur-
chasing agent of the Rio Grande West
ern, lett last evening for Denver to
take uD his duties as acting purchasing
agent of the combined Rio Grande
roads Mr.. Upton was unable to take
any of his force with him.
Packing was nearly completed yes
terd2y in the auditors office. and the
force viii leave this evening at $50
clock FOR Denver. ". NJ. Scott and
y. r.. Dickinson. heads of departments.
have decided TO remain with the road
in somewhat lower positions for the
present taking their chances for ad-
vlnCement i'm the larger system.
Charles Fl. Anderson. secretary to the
auditor. has already accepted a similar
position with General Manager w. ~.
Sharp of the Utah Fuel ompany
Auditor Theron Geddes has consented
% remain i'm his Office until Oct. 1. al
though he had asked that his resigna-
ton take effect Sept. ]. Mr.. Geddes
does this at the request of President
Jeifery. who desired that ne remain ac-
cessibie until after the details of the
consolidation had been somewhat
straiEhtenpd out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
EagIisb RaiIroadsrs -.

M" York Aug. 2S.-The Nor-ba7s+-
EN- railway. one of the rrss+ 80
60. IS TO send representatives tn
g., country in the persons of its gen
cr-,.+.-- scr senersI freight agent To-
g.-.s- ~ superintendent and dock en-
v.z.- --... me general purpose Of tba
k-7r--s-- DE- 20 Eain an axbausti,-s
Es----- 9l railroad management i'm
On 7s-.s-.--..---- railroad dock construction
British ---s.. q is the intention of the
TIE p9-.- -t In construct a line alonr
a viav - e5lA 90 the river Tees. with
-5t resi51. '-le industries o.
oa ..,2.a he past two years prominent
d Lam. me Great Northern. Midland
have -,-s- --.- and Yorkshire railways
portsr-- here 10 inquire into trans
-a'.-s-las in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
DUKE WAS NoF BRoKE.
A supposition That Annoys the Duke
Of Marlborough.
LAIolsrr SnriaIr-l

t-t-tAlrtll lsHlltlt-f
The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough.
whom Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain are
about TO visit at Blenheim have both
been rather annoyed by the assumption
that Bienheim palace owes its gliding
entirely to the Vanderbilt millions Miss
Vanderbilt certainly brought her husband
a welcome accession 10 his patrimony .
but ne brought his bride 20 palace
which rs had renovated from his own
resources. Tor when the late duke died
large sums were released FOR the benefit
OF his successor. and when the present
duke came of age he had at his disposal
the cauital amouuf-more than q million
and half in dollars-of the proceeds OF
the Sunderland library ana the Blenheim
pictures. euamels- and china which were
sold between 1888 and 1895. The late duke
enjoyed only the interest
Consequently BlGnheim palace, which
was falling into decay was renovated at
the first -puortunitv. and now il is not
only q palace. but comfortable place 20
live in Nearly $4,000 was al once spent
on the palace and the gardens; even the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Declined to Be Responsible.

Philad-- MIA, Aug. zs.-GeneraI Man
ager Franz Patterson of the Pittsburg
JohnstOwn, Ebensburg & Eastern rail-
road has resigned. In resigning ne said
he declined to take the responsibility
for running trains. An accident oc-
Cured on the road last week resulting
from sprea ding rails, and this is said
70 be the cause Of Mr.. PattersOn's res
ignatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
TRAVELLING MEN PARADE.
Gave Big Demonstration to Advertise
Their Outing.

The members Of the United Com
merCiaI Travellers organization gave
a parade on the principal streets OF the
city last evening to the strains of mu-
sic from Helds band end the noise OF
numberIess tin horns IN the mouths Of
the different members. The parade
consister first. of a carriage, carrying
d. w. McAIIester. jr.. J. Wash Young
and Mr.. Barlow Then came Held
band. followed by the drag Raymond. -
carrying about forty members Of the
organization, then the drag Utah. -
carrying a large number. Each mem
Der was armed with a nsh horn or rat
tie. or something to make a racket
going through the different streets, to
advertise their outing at Saltair. which
happens today. A fine programme has
been arranged, and all those who go
out are sure TO be royalty entertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

roof was relaid and the locks to the doors
repaired. For without those hundreds Of
thousands the place would have fallen
into ruin. As it was, they came in time I:
and the Duke of Marlborough is rather
annoyed when people think the missing
word to Blenheim was Vanderbilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
BAG OF COUNTERFELTERS.
Two Are Are sted at Baker City Fer
Making Bad Money.

Baker City, Ore, Aug. 2S.-The most
important haul Of counterfeiting appar-
atus ever made in eastern oregon was
the capture on Snake river Tuesday af-
teruOon by Deputy United States Mar
shall A. A Roberts of Portland and a
special agent of the secret service Of
the treasury department. of a complete
outfit for making counterfeit money. z.
r. Coon was captured while in the act
of repairing his tools An accomplish
a young man named Bud Butts was
also taken
Coon is a jeweIer by trade and fine
maChinist- His dies. milling and reed
ing machine are perfect and, il is said,
the s. gold coins he turned out would
pass anywhere. Coon has served two
years in the penitentiary for passing
counterfeit money in Wasco county,
ore. He has made G confession.