davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
THE UNCLE SAM
CONSOLIDATED CO.

This afternoon the Uncle Sam Consol-
idated Mining company was organized
in the offices Of Hon. David Evans In
the ID. L. Walker block, and later to-
day the board Of directors were 10 meet
and elect officers. The capital stock is
placed at 100000 shares, OF the par value
OF 81 each, and the directors elected by
the stockholders today are David
Evans, William Mcintyre, John Dern,
James Chapman and b. l.. Sheets. AT
4 O'CLOCK this afternoon meeting was
held, at which the Incorporation papers
were signed,
The new company is the result of the
purchase of lot Of Tintic property,
hitherto operated separately but which
will now be amalgamated. 1t was en-
gineered by Hon, David Evans, who
has rounded up the Uncle sam, Cora
Fraction, one-half OF the Humbug No.
2, the lnez, the south half of the Hum
bug proper, portion Of the cyrus
Oliver and 100000 shares Of a total of
100000, at which the Richmond-Ana-
conda Mining company is capitalized
the holdings Of the latter consisting
of the Little Lion, the Anaconda and
Mountain View.
Those who are principally interested
in the deal are Mr. Evans himself,
Senator Rearns, Col. c. Il. Loose, John
bern, Il. L. Sheets, James Chapman,
John h. Roundy, William Mcintyre,
Mrs. Jesse Knight Geo. Havereamp,
sam King, Hon, Geo. Sutherland. c. D.
Kennedy, JOS l.. Haywood, Lorin ~
Morrison, r. G. Wilson ana Charles
Reese.
Half million dollars was the amount
paid for the property, which has al
ready produced over a million dollars
in profit with enormous quantities or
ore remaining blocked out and In sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
FAVOR BICYCLE PATHS.
Council Committee win Recommend
Construction in Various Streets.

The council committees on municipal
laws and streets neld conference with
some representatives Of the wheelmen
last night and as a result will recon-
mend the passage Of the ordinance for
the construction Of bicycle paths on
various streets in the city In joining
in with the recommendation Council
man Whlttemore explained that in do
ing 80 he would insist upon the placing
Of special tax on wheels TO help pay
the cost OF building and maintaining
the paths. Other councllmen thought
that would be q just thing to do, and
fifty cents a wheel was suggested, but
Mr.. Fernstrom expressed the fear that
that amount wouldn't pay for the coll
Letting Of II.
The new ordinance provides that the
paths shall be five feet wide on both
sldei of the street adjoining the side
walks, and that the irrigating bitches,
carriage steps and hitching posts shall
be removed to the outer edge OF the
paths.
The paths are to be built upon streets
not paved, in the district bounded az
follows: The north line Of South Tenn
PIE, east line of Fifth East South line
OF Sixth South and west line OF Second
West, except that the paths on South
Temple. Second South and First South
shall run east to Tenth East and west
on Second South to Fifth West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The dog show, the big lake excursion
and the sudden cool turn in the weather
combined to lessen the attendance at
the Salt Palace theatre last night, Per-
have done, he showed rare versatility,
Chimes of Normandy" had something
to do with II, but at any rate 1t was un-
doubtedly an of night" The hand
some auditorium was not much more
than half filed when the curtain rose
on the popular opera. The hits OF the
night were made by Mr.. HUFF the bar
itone, Miss Hallam. the Germane, and
Mr. Kohnle, the miser, the lady being
especially sweet In her singing and act
ing. While Mr. Kohnle did not give
the intensity TO the role which many OF
his predecessors, notably Mr.. Spencer,
have done. he showed rare versatility,
and after the big castle scene was re-
warded with curtain call. Mr.. Abbott,
the fisherman, was not UP IN
his music and Mss Klrwin hardly
has the youth requisite for Serpo-
lette. The male chorus was almost
NIL as far as sound was concern
ed but the ladies' chorus more than
made up for the omission In their
sprightliness, their charming appear
ance. and their usual introduced drill,
It might be well, however, for the lady
In charge Of the wardrobe to make a
special survey Of the condition Of some
OF the black tights before they are used
again. In spite OF these several draw
backs, the beautiful music went with
hearty favor and the leader brought out
very capably the charming orchestra
ton. The vaudeville features between
the acts were also immensely applauded
and a special word should be said for
the singing accompanied by the lantern
slide effects,
THE Chimes OF Normandy" runs up
till Wednesday night, inclusive.
Gentry's bod and Pony Show enter
tanned two big audiences, one last night
and another this afternoon. Several
more performances will be given. The
show is without doubt the best OF the
kind that ever visited Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
WANT STREET CARS.
Citizens of Sandy Present a Petition
to the Salt Lake Company.

A petition was yesterday presented to
the Salt Lake City Railroad company
by the citizens of Sandy asking that
the company extend Its line along the
lines previously published The petit
ton was delivered TO the company by
committee comprised OF Wells Clark,
II. p. Johnston, w. T, Vincent, w. w.
Wilson, Archibald Stewart and Samuel
Perry The document represents that II
the line Is extended that II will pass
through the towns Of Draper, Union,
Crescent, Bluftdale. Granite, Riverton.
South Jordan, Fort HERMAN and East
and West Jordan. 1t is also stated that
the distance between Provo and Salt
Lake Is too great to drive and that If
the line were built that there would be
a number Of residents Of Utah county
who would drive to the terminus and
then take the cars into Salt Lake. The
committee was assured that their petit
ton would receive the utmost consider
alton at the hands Of the street car
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
GAME WARDEN HOME.
Mr.. Sharp Returns From His Trip to
Southern Utah.

Fish and Game Commissioner John
Sharp returned last evening from
southern Utah, where he has been since
the 18th instant on official business. AT
Richheld he met the county commits
soners and discussed matters relative
to the fish preserves al Fish Lake, Ae-
companled by superintendent James l..
Walker OF the hatchery, Commissioner
Sharp visited Fish lake and while there
they took about a million and a half
OF black spotted trout eggs which have
been taken to the hatchery After
spending three days at Fish lake they
went to Pangultch lake, 100 miles south
and west and there taught the warden
the theory and practice Of taking eggs
so that next spring, during the proper
season. the eggs will be taken and ar
tifcially Matched Mr.. Sharp Is much
in favor Of doing this as he says from
rs 10 So per cent of the eggs VIII be
saved in that way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
CITY COUNCIL WILL NOT RATIFY.
j. Fritscb Purchaser OF Old City Hall Corner Hopes to the
Contrary, However Backed by Syndicate That In.
tended to Erect Modern Business Block

Considerable speculation Is manifest
ed In business circles today regarding
the identity Of the purchaser Of the
choice corner on State and First South
streets which was knocked down to J.,
A. Fritseh the real estate man, yester-
day morning, for the sum of $4,000
Mr. Fritsch this afternoon admitted
that he had made the purchase Of the
old city hail corner for outside parties,
but just whom they were he was not
prepared az this time to state Upon
being questioned he stated that II was
the Intention Of the buyers TO erect a
five or six-story business block to cover
the entire site, providing the members
OF the city Council ratified the pur-
chase.
Upon this topic, however, he was al
so loath TO talk. "Of course II the City
Council win not approve OF the sale, .
he said, that win end the matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

II is thought, however, that II the
sale ia turned down that further ef-
fort viii be made TO secure the property
by those who are Interested, There Is
g wen defined rumor current on the
streets today 70 the effect that Mr.. j.
a. Murray, the well known Butte
capitalist, is behind the project, and
Mr. Murray has the record Of holding
on to good thing when he makes up
his mind 20 go after IT,
Under the present sale the property
figures UP roughly upon basis OF $500
foot on First South and about s2a2
per foot for the frontage on state
street. when brought Into compari-
son with recent real estate transact
tons involving the sale OF property In
the vicinity of the business district, this
Is very good buy from the standpoint
of the purchaser, 1t will be recalled
that President Lorenzo Snow paid $3.50
q foot for property on west South Tenn
pie street adjacent to the new Deseret
News building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
New Mining Company,

Articles of Incorporation were TO-DAY
filed in the county clerks office by me
PARK Valley Gold Mining and Mining
company of Salt Lake City, The moor
porators are j. II. Featherstone, J. H.
Perkes. w. A. Byers. j. a. Anderson.
and +. A. Lange all Of Salt Lake Inc
business of the company is the buying;
selling locating, development, etc., OF
mining properties. :.
The capital stock Of the company is
s. 900 divided into 100000 shares
]. H. Featherstone with 10000 shares
is president, j. l.. Perkes. with lOIooV
shares is secretary, w. A. Rvers win
10000 shares is treasurer. These win
]. A. Anderson. $4,000 shares and n a.
Lange. $4,000, constitute the diIeo ors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
TIE UTAH RAILWAY FIGHT
Oregon Short Line and San Pedro Still
Sparring in Nevada.

Reno. New, June 25.-The oregon
Short Line VS. Senator Clark's forces are
stil trying conclusions in the United
States circuit court at Carson. W. F..
Herrln. general solicitor Of the South
ern Pacific company, was entered as
attorney for the Short Line people yes
terday, but left for San Francisco last
night.
The case viii not be argued before
tomorrow az both sides are yet Offering
ao,,,..antarv evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
resolution passed by the board Of Coun-
ty commissioners. May "a.

resolution passed by the board OF Coun-
ty commissioners. May o.
There was no auction of county prop
erty today. The sales viii be resumed
at 10 a, m. tomorrow and 1t Is expected
that numerous pieces of property VIII
be disposed OF.
The friends Of Mrs. A. y. Needham
will be pleased TO learn that her con-
dltion Is improved today Mrs. Need
ham gave birth to baby boy on sat
urday and since that time mas been
very H. The babe Is in a critical con-
ditlon and doubts are entertained as 10
It's recovery.
Mrs. Christina Aiken Hoge, wife or
William Hodge OF the Sixteenth ward,
passed away today at the age OF sew
enty-one years. She was born In GAS
gov, Scotland, and came TO Utah IN
the early ffties. She had many reia-
tives and friends In Utah The exact
time and place OF the funeral have not
yet been decided upon.
Thomas +. Thomas was taken 70 MS
home last night from the county jan
where he presdes during the day shitt,
with what threatened TO be q case OF
appendicitis. HIS condition improved
however, during the night and today,
and he is expected to be able to return
TO his post tomorrow,
In the office OF the board OF puoiic
works Il Is said that number OF SAT-
I.akers have driven to Mountain Den
to figure on the hay, on the city lands
at the head Of Parley's canyon, which
will be auctloned off on the 2Sth INST
A warrant was drawn today for vs.
ZOO the amount OF the semi-annual IN
terkst due in New York on July J, on
the following issues of bonds 1881 Is.
sue OF !2oo.000 1--WE per cent; 1872 issue OF
S54s, 900 FIVE per cent; 1901 issue OF soVO' =
600 four per cent. A portion Of the in
terest due on the last named issue VIII
be held In reserve by Treasurer Morris
pending the return Of some of the or,
ieinal issue, which the 1901 issue oil
bonds was made to refund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
THROUGH WITH
EQUALIZATION.
Members Of The Board Are Glad to
Get a Rest
BANKERS CARRY A POINT
mccormick. Jones aud sch'''i'r We
.orc 40 per ceut Abatement Does
Not Apply to private Bankers

..rtyoftnn
The county board OF equ"''1'' w.
..nn,o,od lts arduous labors yesterday
Vo'"p''' "a ,a,,nrrad sine DE. The
afternoon ana 'uI'' '. ... ,ssass.
work Of equallzns me 'o'"'' M.
ront ,olI Is a long ond irhsome 'a'N
49,, ,,.r,bare oro very glad 10 get
anu '"' ,..,.s. of Rank
through Ihe s'''"' t.u.. and
ers W. S McCornak. U ID. 'ohV' ""'
r. "a grbefupr against yhe decision oil
..o. Do, OH ,u Them an abate-
the po"ru "o' '' '''.' M. ,,,,ooct inf
mrpi of 20 per cg0' i't'" 5"ro With fhp
their aosessineH,s S,It oS.ct # caused
hiludl 1anRs hau ~ WY. CORNER nc-
ttn beard t' t',oh''u.' i,,ond NJ the
tan ana 4ec,a., w. ~" Rnt me ruling
three bankers haIngu' D ~ ,one If he
crIy apple 20 men, VHu W n1,Itvtions
other private uonN,'i7 ID, hoorJ
h.lAA r.de ho pi".,s' 70 ,t 80 tbo ofi .
y VIII oe over u WI I'm ,ho "sssion
cjel lISufe' Oh 'he WglN u, t,,,ontg of
WI be reedN Dul 'hs " va o s' t-o A..
velGatiohs N.u "''' ~
vl7cd as follows ...a,oopsiy as
CQnceled rorlslgeS vi nronerty.
sCsstt. S4iLoe' ol pelsou"' "a s5s. r1
Sltt"-o on 1l' W., ~ n. oesot "a the
real estate Mhy4I ~ az ~ adyonces
deductl0us NHe . as,,. ISoo ana divided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
TO BUILD EGYPTIAN ARCH.
Contract Awarded TO Charles Peterson
BY Street Fair Committee.

The executive committee Of the Street
Fair held busy session last night. The
contract for the erection OF the Egyp-
tian arch over East Temple street was
awarded TO Charles Peterson. The con-
tracts for the other arches will be
awarded tomorrow evening,
The vote for queen Of the fair at the
close last nlRht was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
BANQUET AT BEE RIVE.
President Snow Entertalns Promine NJ
Educational People This Afternoon.

President Snow this afternoon gave a
banquet to over thirty OF the prom
lnent educational people of the state at
the Bee Hive house today. The guests
were the members Of the Church board
Of education, the heads Of all the
Church schools, President Kerr Of the
Agricultural College, President Kings.
bury and Prols, Stewart and Lyman OF
the State University, and several 9TH
ers,
The banquet was delightful spread
the table being served by Mrs. lie Rot
c. Snow, Miss Mabelle Snow and Miss
Fronie West. The entire affair was
most enjoyable. The banquet was one
Of the incidents 20 meeting that has
been in progress at the office Of Presi-
dent Snow all day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
A HARD OVERLAND TRIP.
Arizona People Pass Through Provo
EnrOute to Salt Lake.
lsneclnl 10 the "News.''l

Provo. June 25th.-A party of twelve
weary travellers passed through this
CITY this morning en- route TO salt Lake
from Tuscon. Arizona. which place they
LETT In wagons on May LIST. The wagons
are nicely fitted up for such a journey
but roth men and teams show EVIL
dences Of hard trip across the burn
inc sands en- route. The party was
headed by John T. Gunsolns.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
LATE LOCALS,

The bank clearings today aggregated
$40 S5S.is. as against $685., 0il.T on the
same day a year ago
The Salt Lake City Railroad company
has accepted the grant OF franchise for
the construction OF a street railroad
on West Temple street In Salt Lake
county, and on other streets southerly
from Salt Lake City, according to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
SCHROEDER SUES.
Judge Morse's Court.

Judges Morse's court convened at 10
o'clock this morning. In the matter Of
Turner A. Wickersham VS. Kate Ma
son Hofstra, the demurrer heretofore
argued and submitted was sustained
and the plaintiff was given ten days In
which to amend the complaint with
permission to amend same by interim
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers of property
were recorded IN the office Of County
Recorder Ahlston today, June 25th, up
to o'clock D. m:
Elizabeth NJ. Tuckileid et al
to Edward II, Needham, deed,
east rods by south rods from
northwest corner lot 3, block j.,
SO. plat A. S. L. c. survey
Edward II. Needham ct al 70
10 Elizabeth NJ. Tuckiield, deed,
east rods by south rods from
rods east Of northwest corner,
lot 8 block So, plat a, ,. H. y
survey -, - .'"''''
Edward II Needham ct 81 to
Amelia Tingey Taylor deed,
east rods by south rods from
10 rods east from northwest cor
ner, lot g. block 50, plat a, 5.
l.. c. survey 80. '."''
Edward II Needham ct al to
Maud Needham Earl, deed, east
s rods by south rods from 10
rods east from northwest cor
ner lot 3. block 50, plat A, 5. L.
e. survey 49,. -, '',.''.. 4
susa Young Gates and husband
TO Andrew Jensen, warranty
deed. north rods by east
rod from 20 rods, feet, 4 inches
east from northwest corner,
block 1879, plat A, S. l.. c. sur -,
Ncy see. o. g.. ..rss.s' ss'''sf. ~
George L. woodford to August
A. Nordvall. warranty deed,
south 10 rods by east 60 feet
from northwest corner, lotfS,
block 30, plat b. S. L. c. sur
Yey.... o, @. ., s'.'s, '','''' ''o-'
Agnes s. Game and husband to
William q. Sharp, warranty
deed west 90 feet by north 1853
feet from Sc feet west Of south
east corner, lot l, block 10, plat
ID. s. L. G.. survey ..., $40, 44Vs
Rosalla Esther Kelsch TO John
Henry Howe. warranty deed,
10 acres In section II, township
2 south. range | east s. l..
meridian 49,. e.. e. .....'.''. f'io'
FILED AFTER 3 P. NJ. JUNE oath.
Estate NJ Rowland ". Woodman-
see. deceased to Dorothy Wood
mansee and Ernest Clare Wood
mansee decree OF district.
west 1h by south 10 rods from
III rods west OF northeast
corner. lot 8. block II. plat A.
{. L. G. survey; also east
E9-aik.i2 feet by south
ee-S-i2 feet from az feet east
and 9s-i-l2 feet south from
northwest corner. lot 2. block
81. Plat 4. s. L. c. survey;
aleo west 55ik feet nv south 7sh
feet from siih feet south ~
northeast corner, lot 2. block
GO. plat A. s. L. c. survey = -...|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Afternoon Call.

At this afternoons call on the mining
stock exchange May Day and Ajax dld
most Of the business, the former sell
ing 1000 shares and leaving the stock
on the board at Sl.9S1s bid and 500
asked and Ajax disposing Of 1000 shares
with the stock closing at SLl9 bid ana
a .1gn asked. frhe other stocks sold
we're DAILY, 800. " Galena, 7eo' south
swansea, 100; star Consolidated, 900;
Tesora, 200; Martha Washington,l,soVi
West Morning Glory, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

John Larson has been appointed post
master at Aurora, SEWER county, Utah,
vice Sarah a. Curtis, removed
A patent has been granted to Amos p.
Corey, ogden, for wheeler scraper
A. r. Thomas. son of Postmaster
Thomas at Salt Lake, left for home this
morning via Buffalo, N. Y. His sister
Eveyne and cousin Anna A. Adams
accompany him.
The postofflce at Highland Salt Lake
county has been discontinued, Mail to
be supplied by rural free delivery.
Z The postofIlce at Spanish Fork. Utah,
win become an International money or
der Office July LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
DIEO

CooPER-In the Seventeenth MAJ,
this city June g. 1901, Of heart Az
ease, Ellen S. Cooper born IN L 1s,
don England, May %. 1893. " ''''
Funeral services win be held Wedps,.
usy az II a, m. from the funeral chssaI
OF Undertaken Jos. VIM Taylor Il
south West Temple street Friends An
invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

THOMPsoN-At Provo. Utah. June 4
1901, Alice NJ. Thompson. daughter Z
Jesse and Isabella West. The De.
ceased was born in Salt Lake CITY
February 18th, 1865.
Funeral services VIII be held in the
Sixth ward meeting house, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'clock Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
FEWS0N SMITH, JR., NAMED
Judge Morse Formally Appoints Him
Jordan Water Commissioner.

Judge Morse has made written or
der appointing ]. Fewson Smith,
Jr, commissioner to carry into effect
the division Of water Of the Jordan river
and to regulate the headgates OF the
various canals and bitches in accord
ance with the decision q the court here-
tofore rendered in what has become
generally known as the celebrated water
case which consumed some three
months in its trial. The Judge still has
under advisement The motion to settle
the findings and decree in said suit
SCHROEDER SUES.
Theodore Schroeder today filed suit in
the district court against the Utah
stove & Hardware company, for $40
with interest at per cent since August
lat, 1891 for attorneys fees rendered by
Jones g. Schroeder in the case OF the
defendant VS.. j. w. Clark and Hardie
s CLARK. The suit was to annul the
obligations of said stove company on
a bond OF $500 OF j. W. and II. L.
Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

It has now begun In earnest and all
desire to catch the largest fish OF the
finest quality
II is the same with baking powders.
we want the best for the money and
one that never fails to do perfect work
You win make no mistake II you use
Three Crown Baking Powder II Is re-
liable. the longer you use 1t the better
you like IT, Quality and price both
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York, June 25.-Readlng, ~;
do first preferred, 10; c. G, W., 2iA;
L. & n. ITO; U. s. Steel, 49, do pre-
ferred: sS7s; st, Paul, l19A Gas, llsB,
Il. X. T., SIS; American Tobacco, lSS'
Southern Pacific, 59is; w. u, 1912 ~
& W., 52&; 4. c. & J.. 6s; Missouri Pa
clic. Il9I5; Rock Island 1865; Penn
sylvanla, 1919 Sugar, 1875 Manhat-
tan. 1851; Il. & o., 1914, n, Y. C.,
i5Sls; North American 1893 Southern
Railway, 1903; do preferred, 81; c. q A.,
ASH; Amalgamated Copper, l2i& Ateh-
lson common 81, do preferred,
l0iA; Metropolitan, l79.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

erty, S274.2S9.
Attachments Of taxes under pauner
law Heller b. Caggle, $40; Thomas ].
Curtis. $40 Elizabeth Evans $40; Co
celia Hyde, $40, Madelina Il. Koeng,
81 so; Emma Smith, $40; G. NJ. L. Jones,
$3.50; Eliza Meads, $40; Catherine Bal,
$40; Margaret Valentine SO; Mary a.
Stevens, $40; John Burt, $40 Richard
Rogers $40; A, NJ. Wilson. $3.50; Caro-
line Harwood, IS; May Offenbach, IS;
Emma Slddoway. $40; Eliza Russell
$40 Phoebe c. Young $3.50, Maria For
rest, S2.5O, Mary f.. ziegler, $3.50;
Plenia King So; Ellen Schwitzgaber, IS;
Walter s. Shay, 81; Sarah NJ White
$40, Emil Erickson, ST. Peter Olander.
81 so; N. A. Nelson &c. Johanna Erick-
son, $40; John C. Larsen. $40; Nellie r.
Williams, $40; ]. b. Adlard $40; VIII
liam Shares, $40; Ann Pritchard, $40;
Rebecca NJ McEwan. $40; Sarah c. W.
Hlckenlooper, Sl0 Harriet Graham,
$3.50; William Graham $40, James X.
Browning, $3.50, Total tax attachments,
1899.