davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
AGAINST PUBLICATION.
Attorneys Apply to Court for Old
Method of Giving Notice.

Relying upon a section of the session
laws of 1899 making it optional with
the court whether notice Of hearing of
petitions on proceedings relating to
settlement of estates of deceased per
sons minors and Incompetence, shall
be published in newspapers, a Speuton
was filed with Judge Hall yesterday,
asking for a new deal in the form Of
notice required. The petition was pre-
scented TO the court by Waldenar Van
Colt for himself and on behalf of fifty
five of the leading law firms and attOr-
neys, and his honor took the matter
under Amusement.
The petition recited that in many
estates il Is entirely unnecessary to
publish any notice whatever in the
newspap ers, and that sufficient notice
of hearing petitions may, in many
cases, be given by posting and mailing
notices. thus saving a great Expense to
the estates concerned In view Of this
statement, the attorneys petition re-
quested that the court I've cOnsidera-
ton according to the merits in each
case and order dispensing with publ
cation without, in every such instance,
allowing the clerk to order notice to
be given by publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
NEW BOND TROUBLES.
Question of Debt Limit May Be
Raised Again

city officials who have had good
cause to hold their breath and fear the
results Of pending bond deals TO which
the city is a part had occasion yester-
day to apprehend that ali is not moving
smoothly in the last sale OF muniGlpdi
bonds. a letter was received from ar
son. Leach &, Co, the purchasers OF
the city's $500, 600 worth of refundlng
bonds, inquiring as to whether the
original issue of Jan. /, 1891, was sold
at par or less
The purpose of this inquiry was eVl-
dent when it was stated that certll-
cate was desired from the city treas
urer that the bonds hOated ten years
go were sold at par The b
sold went at d discount OF S2o,oOO Tor
the $500. 900 lot or at $40 per cent De
low par. whereas the refundlng issue
sold at a premium of $4,000
Such a certificate as Is desired ny
the attorneys for Farson, Leach < Co.,
who are passing upon the Iesaiey ~
the last issue, cannot be furnieh0d a77
the opinion is gaining ground that the
New York brokers who have contracted
to buy the bonds. but who are mighty
slow about taking them and paying
over the cash, are either sparring Tor
more time or are trying to establish
that because of the difference between
the discount and par on the old bonds
to be refunded the city is beyond the
legal debt limit and therefore the new
bonds are void in form and amount.
The DEVELOPMENTS in the city's lat
est bond deal are watched eagerly by
the officials and in the meantime when
the old bonds are presented for redemp-
ton the city borrows the money at
local banks at the usual rates to Gus
toners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
HOUSE PASSES POSTAL BILL.
Amendments Are Observation-Disclosures
Votes Are Received.

Washington. Fer. THE pOstOffice
appropriation, debate on which has
ccnsumbed almost an entire week in
the house. was passed today The de-
bate lowered about three tOpics-rail-
way mail pay pneumatic tube service,
and special fast mail facilities-but II
bore no fruit. The amendment 10 re-
duce the rate of railway mail pay was
ruled out on a point of order, the
amendment TO continue the pneumatic
tube service in New York, Boston ana
Philadelphia was abandoned for the
purpose of making the fight I'm the SEN
ate. and Hhe motions to strike out ap-
preparations for special mail facilities
were defeated. The chair ruled the JOY
amendment to appropriate S2b9,OO0 Tor
pneumatic tube service out OF order on
the ground that the current law con-
tanned d provision against the extern
sion of the service beyond New York,
Philadelphia and Boston.
Mr. SCudden IN. " withdrew his
amendment to appropriate $225.COO for
the continuance OF the service III New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Mr. Mann then insisted uDon his
point of order against the amendment
of II. G.. Smith tMich.) TO reduce rail-
way mail pay. and the point of order
was sustained.
The speaker laid before the house a
certified copy of the electoral vote in
the several states except those in
Colorado and Tennessee. The vote Will
be counted at a joint session Of the
house and senate Feb. Is. The speaker
appointed Mr. GTosvenOT (O) and Mr.
Richardson CTennD to act as teliers on
behalf of the house on that occasion
The senate bill to allow travel pay to
certain officers and men who re-enlist-
ed in the Philippines upon their dis
charge from the volunteer service was
passed.
The military academy bill and the
bin for the adjudication of the Spanish
war claims were sent TO conference
The house took up the diplomatic ana
consular appropriation bill. Mr. Hit
chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs. explained that the bill carries
81. sos. sos, being SSS.S5J less than the es-
Inmates and $3.50 more than the cur
rent law.
Without action the house at 5:25 p.
m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
RUNAWAY CAUGHT.
w. H. Taylor's Daughter Did Not
Want to GO Home.


Disinclined to go to the home of her
foster parents, a little girl sought re-
fuge in the corridor of the Atlas block
last night and was cared for by En-
gineer Allen Avery until William H
Taylor of 1147 East Fifth South street
appeared to claim the waif as his own.
Avery had concluded to take the child
to his own home when Taylor put in
his appearance and came near precipi-
tating a rough house in the engine
room by his demonstrations toward the
Tunawa--
1t was about o'clock that Engineer
Avery found the child hugging one Of
the radiators in the main corridor. En-
gaging her in conversation, the enSln-
ser learned that she had arrived in
town from Dempsey Ida, only three
hours before. The child said she was
past 10 years old. and that the folks
with whom she had been stopping mad
sent her to salt Lake, paying her 50 90
leave them. She said her name was
Ara bella Anderson. that her mother Is
dead and she did not know where her
father is.
Engineer Avery sent put for tempt
ing lunch for her, and was waiting Tor
the storm TO clear up so that he could
take her to his own home, when - ;.
TAYLOR came in. Her whereabouts had
been made known to Taylor by the
.sO!ice.
Before Taylor could get possession Of
his runaway child he was forced TO tell
q few things that exploded her fairy
tale. He said that she was a pupil OF
Miss Youngberg at the University
training school, and that she had left
her companions to come down town on
a pretext of visiting an aunt after the
school closed in the afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Still Putting in Evidence.

All day yesterday in Judge Morse's
court was devoted 10 hearing testi-
mony in behalf of the claim of the old
Galena Smelling comPany's ditch f'r a
certain portion of the flow Of the 0or-
dan river adverse to the rights of the
city and the canal companies. AttOr-
n~ys for the opposite side objecting to
The acceptance of an abstract of title
to the GaIena company's rights, now
owned - the United EtateS Mining
Gonna Il became necessary for At
torney - .herland to read to the court
stenographer from the county record
er's records a full statement of about
sixty transfers. and this task con-
summed the greater part Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Mistaken Identity.

Sheriff Zimmerman of Snohomish
county, Washington who came to this
state last Sunday and went to Rich
field Tuesday for Henry Ferguson. the
criminal wanted in Washington on the
charge of grand larceny, returned from
the south yesterday without his man..
1t proved 10 be a case of mistaken
identity. The man arrested by Detec-
tive Frank T. StoTrs at Manti on the
18th of last month was not Henry Fer
guson Sheriff Zimmerman returned to
washington yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
-'INVINCIBLES'
ARE ARRESIE-

ST. Louis. Feb. 5.-Accurdiu- 90 Y
of Police NoIbracht of Alton. II.- .-
men have been arrested in come
with the plot of the "iuvincible .E.7.-
,nn threatened the lives OF
prominent farmers i'm the Amer
bottoms if they did not give uI 81
of money as high as $500 I'm "-.
instances. It is believed an IT. -
will soon be in custody 4 H.
of dynamite has also been found. - .
stated.
The first arrest i'm the case ..... -
ro Chief Nolbracht. was mad. d.. r..
enburg. The prisoner was .3.---. p
official at that place IF IS -
have made "a confession lwF.--..--
least three other prominent ...-
that vicinity and other arrests
made. --..- ---
The first prisoner. says me. 80
brac5t declares that the intention ~
not TO extort money. but "a.
threatened men from the -3--.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
REAPPRAIsEMENT DENIED.
Decision on Acceptance of Auerbach's
Bid Goes Over.

Neither side of the controversy as TO
whom shall be awarded the right 10
buy the half interest of the estate of
Frederick H. Auerbach in the mercan-
tile business of +. AueTbaCh & Bro.
gained any advantage in the decision
of Judge Han yesterday, denying the
motion of Judge Marshall, attorney for
the executors, for a reappraisement of
the business to be sold. The court
then fixed Feb. 10 for hearing the re-
port of the sale made by the executors.
who recommended the acceptance of
the Wilson bid before Samuel H Auer-
bach increased his proposal to Sc, 900,
2 sum exceeding Mr.. Wilson's bid by
81 40 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
METHODIST OPINION.
Mrs. Nation Warned Not to Throw
Stones in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. I'm its current issue the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, the
leading publication of the Methodist Epis-
Copal church west of New York, COM
ments on Mrs Carrie Nations crusade of
force against saloons in Kansas. 1t says
in part: :
We do not know how wise the lady Is,
but we hope she is aware that she has no
more legal right to smash saloon win
dOws in Chicago than she has to huTl
a stone through Bishop Morley's front
door or window. At the same time we
agree with the lady that all liquor sell
ing is Illegal according to higher law, but
it is lesal accOring to the lower law, in
whose name Mrs Nation is likely TO be
arrested If she makes trouble in the Chi
cagO streets
when people prove that they can make
speeches ana take a basket of assorted
stones and throw all of them accurately
do all this after reaching middle life,
yet having had the grace of quiet in
previous years-we respect them, and
therefore must refrain from giving advice
70 them Some innocent people may see
that which the wise in this world 5 wis
dom see not. We do not know. We shall
wait 10 find out and to rejoice if the lady
from Kansas confounds the wisdom of
every city official " Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Railroad Damages a Mine.

The Rio Grande Western Railway
company was yesterday made defend
ant in an action commenced in the dis
trict court by Julia ). BriXen and Elias
:. Wright, executors of the viii of the
late Andrew G. Brixen, and J. 2.
Stephens. to recover possession of the
Thrush mining claim, in West Moan
tain district. and for damages in the
sum of $1,000 for alleged trespass- 1t
is charged in the complaint that on
Dec. 1 the defendant company wrong
fully took possession Of the mining
claim in the construction of a railroad
grade in Bingham canyon and removed
large quantities of ore and earth and in
so doing destroyed the workings of the
mining property near the surface
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Refuse to Cancel a Paid Mortgage.

Thomas Watkins yesterday instituted
suit in the district court against the
Home Investment company and Glen
Miller to compel defendants to cancel d
mortgage of SsG1 or 2x7 rods of
ground in lot 1. block %, plat d. In
the complaint it is alleged that on Feb.
l the mortgage matured, and the
amount due thereon, together with in
terest and expenses of making and re-
cording the release, were paid To de-
PENDANTS, but they refused and still re-
fuse. without sufficient reason. to sign
a satisfaction of the remembrance. Be
sides praying for a deere cOnCeiing the
NOR gage. Watkins demands Judgment
against defendants for damages at 800
and $3.50 for attorneys fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Hot Time Over New County.
WILL RECLAIM 10000 ACRES.
Idaho Closes Deal With American
Falls Company.

Boise. Ida. Feb. THE final step
so far as the state is concerned was
taken today in one Of the biggest re
clamatiOn propositions under the Carey
act vet undertaken The state land
board closed the deal with the Amer
lean Falls Power & Canal company
which means intimately the reClama-
ton of a tract Of about 'OUBO acres
Of This 81. 600 acres is part Of the pub
lie domain. subject to purchase under
the provisions Of the Carey act at 80
cents an acre, the remainder beng
state lands.
Not only will this great tract of land
be reclaimed, but 1t IS almost Sei IAN
mat n large factory will be- established
to manufacture sugar beets grown on
the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Charge Against Hutchinson.

Another complaint was sworn out
against J. N. Hutchinson yesterday in
Justice LOchrie's court by the Salt
Lake Hardware company for receiving
goods obtained under false pretenses.
This is practically the same charge for
which he was arrested a few days ago.
Several weeks ago he presented a bogus
order to the hardware company in pay
ment for $3.50 worth of white lead
which order the company accepted. The
charge made against him yesterday
was for receiving this white lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
EX-GOVERNOR STEELE DEAD.
Dies Within Two Days After His
Wife.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb. o.
Robert W. Steele, first territorial gov
ernor of Colorado, died at his nome
in this city this morning of an attack
of grip. His wife died Tuesday Il
double funeral will be held tomorrow
Husband and wife viii be buried lu
the same grave. Mr.. Steele WS5 81
years old. Three grown children, two
daughters and son survive him.
Mr.. Steele came to Colorado III lo7t
and was made provisional governor OF
jefferson territory, by which name Col
OradO was then known. He remained
here until 1865. and then returned TO
the east. coming back to Colorado in
1878 Mr.. Steele was prominent IN the
politics of the state for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
snaIlnox Cases.

Five new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported to the health department yes
terday for quarantine. Three of the
victims are children of Thomas Stew
art. living at 1851 East Seventh South
street. Clara Willetts, living at the
same place. mas the disease, as has also
Katie Bal aged is, at the rear Of %
East Third South street. Mrs. Willetts
recently came from Hooper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08

Remember a fifty cent bottle
of SCOTS Emulsion given in
proper quantities will last a
baby fifty days; a child six or
seven, thirty days; and a child
of ten or twelve, twenty days.
It's a very economical medi-
cine.
If the child is sickly, without
appetite, it will nourish and
bridge it over until it can take
its usual food.
For delicate children without
any real disease, it can be used
with splendid results.
Wen send you Ettlsto try. II you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE 80 Pearl street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
GENERAL STORM .
Southern Utah Receives its Full
Share.

SOuJneIn ULah RECEIVES ILs uII
Share.
The recent snow storm is perhaps the
most general storm which has come to
the western states for a long time
With its center over Utah it has reach
ed California. Nevada, Idaho, the west
ern part of Wyoming and sent a furry
over the western half of the state of
Colorado. In this state it mas been near
" equal in all parts. During the first
part of the winter the north received
more attention than the south, but now
the latter has received its full share
At p. m. yesterday the total precipi-
tation at MOdena for the seven days of
February was 1876 inches, making the
heaviest fall of snow that has visited
the state for some years. This meas
urement is a fair estimate of the pre-
cipitation generally throughout the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
A SAD JOURNEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Bring Back
Their Daughters Body.

On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. HOughtOn will
arrive in the city from Boston, where
their home has been for a couple Of
years past. Their journey is a sad
one, for they are bringing with them
the body of their lovely daughter.
Blanche, who died on Jan of typhoid
fever. The girl was Z years old and
her demise is a crushing blow to her
parents and her many relatives and
school friends in this city
During the brief stay in this city of
Mr. and Mrs. HoughtOn they will be
at the home of Mrs. Houghton's sister,
Mrs. c. Z. Reilly. $50 South Third East
street. The time and place of the fu-
neral viii be announced after their ar
rival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Newspaper Workers Wed.

Denver, Feb Charles 4. Bonfils
and Mrs. Winifred Black, well known
newspaper writer's. were married at
1 O'Clock today at the residence of the
bridegroom's brother, Frederick G.
PoufiIs. publisher of the Denver Post
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Richard E. Sykes. Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
fils will make a tour TO southern Cal
ifOrnia and Honolulu and return to
Denver next spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Rontelle,s Resicnation In.

Augusta. Me Feb. THE resigna-
ton Of Congressman Charles A Bou-
teTIe as representative of the Fourth
Maine district in the national congress
was received by Governor Hill today
The resignation is to take effect on
Feb -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
KING IN STATE R0BF}S
viii Open Parliament w.,
Great Display.
RIDE IN ANCIENT co,cu
ELABORATE CEREMONIES wr.
TAKE PLACE FEB. l.

London. Feb. -.-Dor,r. ..-
ture of the ceremonial t, f.. .,- ID
at the opening of parliament Nh
has been set at rest by ar ..H...-
nouncement that 10 has been 4.s-.
determined that King Ffv.-r
omen his first parliament -...-
state ceremonial The a-r..-- o.
coach, which has not ha-- ..-., sue
the Prince ConsorJs death. Win 5. '--i
ployed, and it goes imurf..-.-,. %. =.
coach builders for the rar.--.. %
its costly panel paintings and -r.
beIlishments.
The precedent of 1856. rho -az-
sion on which Queen Ef-4-5. '..--
parliament in person win b..
The entrance Will be -Er.r-r o..
gates under the Victor. -.-
sovereign and his suite -.-es-. b.
l to the robing room. 7. has
I marble stairway which for --.- -
been euCaSed in wood Tr.--- .'
viii go through the raus--
princes chamber into the r---.- O..
lords.
Order for Peers Dress
The order Of dress for Tho r..-..
been drawn up. ipdicatrz r-4- ~ -a'
| Alexandra viii acC0mu.rr r-s S-
/ The peereSSeS are ordered M -
black costumes with DID,. train --
cut dress, black feathers on rE- M.
Z ana wells No ornaments are --.-
ted. The king viii wear his +r-
, perhaps without the crown
All the peers viii De ODD .r---
| and robes and all the state 49,.
| VIII he present as at lraH4---.-a
/ except that they viii Wear .-=.- --.
/ Inc king viii occupy the tl-a-. -.
/ the great officers Of stale --
/ grouped around him.
1t is understood that Sir t-.
/ Rigge, who was uriv8t. s-.-z.---
| Queen Victoria, viii be- arurf-.s'
I Vate secretarv to the Duke -s-
I wall and York.
King and Queen in Lon5-
King Edward and Queen A.---s-
and other members of the r0vsr s--.-
l arrived IN London at O'Clock rF-.s
ternoon- They drove i'm four d-a- -.
/ TlageS over the same route r--.--
William of Germany travarss7 -..-
day. In their ma esties' rarrf7-s r..
the Princess Victoria and Prince b.
ward of York
The king was in civilian clothes On,
the women of the party We're .r----
yelled. Little Edward the Third h.
IN a sailors uniform and bare Hzsfs
An escort of horse guards Blues --.
[ ceded the royal carriages. the pr4r-s-
: of which was marked by r1Hgf=a--.
cheering from the spectators d7-H-
I the route.
The court circular announces --
Emperor William, iu thanking E-z
Q Il FE.r
rank of field marshal said rH. r---
enabled him To- wear uniform s~r-
/ to that worn by the Duke off War---
l ton and Earl Roberts. a ,am0-na--
that would be highly appreciated E
Z the German army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Police Scandal in Denver.

Denver. Colo, Feb. THE fire and
police board has suspended Arthur
Marlyn, captain of police, and Ward
Carberry, George Sanders and T. T.
McIlduff, detectives, and Policeman
John Slack, pending a public investiga-
ton of the charges Of receiving brIbes
from keepers of gambling houses
houses of i'll fame and other criminals.
The investigation will take place Fri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Vote in Nehraska-

Lincoln. Ne5. Feb. THE vote on
United Sta ties senator today resulted. Al
len (fusiOn). 80; ". H. Thompson Guslou)
II; Hitchcock 0usiOn), y; Ransom ltus-
ion) SO: Crounse. Z; Currie. y, Hinshaw.
l.; D f. Thompson. 81, AIeiklej~ I'm, ~
Martin, 2; ROseWaJer. 10; scattering Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
smasbes Milwaukee Saloon.

Milwaukee. Feb. An unknown woman
walked into Knoll Muller's saloon today
and Selling some pool balls from a table,
smashed mirrors and glasses. The oc-
cupants of the saloon fed and the woman
eluded arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
STREET rs BOUNDARY
OF TWO STATES

Bristol. Tenn, Feb. THE leglsla-
ture Of Virginia today accepted from
Tennessee the CessiOn of one-half of
Main street in this city as the bound
aTy line between the two states. The
matter has been in litigation many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
DISPUTE over Italians Estate.

Judge Halls time was occupied yes
terday hearing the issues in the case OF
Martin Bertag nOli against the estate of
Alexander Bertagnof. his deceased
brother. for settlement of a partnership
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Mckee Released on Habeas Corpus.

Judge Hall yesterday granted the pc
tition of Edward Mckee for release
from the state prison on a writ of ha-
beas corpus. The prisoner is serving
sentence of fifteen months. from Jan.
%. 1900. on a conviction in Uintah
county for grand larceny, and his re-
lease was applied for on the ground
that he was prosecuted by the district
attorney. instead Of by the county at
torney, which procedure the supreme
court has held to be void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Relief Socie-r Mestirr

The regular Saturday meeting Of
Relief society viii convene on Stature
next at . D. m-- iu the Fourteenth wz-
assembly hall A Uuugua- attendant
is desired.
n J. HORNE President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08

FsrGsH. FrB. s--Thc correspondent
~ laa Daily EeHa at The Hague says
ffsf b. Hear that after the honey
fa4sa Queen WIIHe'mlua Intends TO
f.s.e 81 fa-f Df lHe European courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08

rf F-l l-Il8s dag Wts "a general
E.alr 1n Hgl4r ri 9ur~H Wllneimiusi' RI
fa4fF Fr a .fasl searMbicd iu front Or
fH l.FIr-r- H1fri aHd Sang toe Trans
L aH.H.u SIR EmHrr appeared ~ q
-r.r $50 vas rlflfttl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Corhett Still Ahead

Salem. ore. Feb THE ballot for
United States serltor today was as fol-
lows: Corbett 90; Smith 6DemD. IS; Nc
Bride. p; Hermann. &; Fulton, 2 Moore,
/; Towel, 4; not voting. l.