davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
OIL DISCOVERIES IN COLORADO.


only oil district in the state which
has been fully prospected and de-
veloped into a steadily producing
area. Oil has been found in great
abundance in that vicinity and its
production has proved source of
great profit.
Recently there has been quite
an oil boom at Boulder and un-
doubtedly there is some oil there.
One of the Denver dailies issued
last Thursday said: SHOULD all
the wells and holes IN the ground
in the vicinity of Boulder be plug
ged up today and deserted the
county and town would be at least
half million dollars better off
than they were before" Such
would unquestionably be the case,
but, without doubling the exist
ence of oil in Boulder county, it is
generally asserted that the product
is not of the first quality.
Up in the northwestern part of
the state oil has been discovered in
Routt county, but the field has not
yet been thoroughly explored,
However, it probably will be at an
early date as the indications are
that the oil there is of high grade
and sufficient in quantity to assure
it profitable industry.
In the southern part Of the state
also oil has been found. In Arch
uleta county there are said to be
oil springs and the work of sinking
wells to discover the extent of the
flow has been commenced.
But the most promising field
that has been discovered as yet in
the state is in the neighborhood of
Debeque. The oil produced there
is of superior quality. In fact,
the people are burning the crude
oil in lamps, which is in itself a
valuable property, and after hav-
ing burned it, residue of worth
remains. Experts claim the entire
basin is underlaid with oil, which,
if true, means a great future for
the little Mesa county town.
1t is a reasonable presumption
to believe that all the oil in the
state is not located at Florence or
at Debeque. In this county and
not far from Crested Butte there
are oil deposits. The fact that oil
has been found and oil shale dis
covered in this immediate vicinity
removes any doubt of its presence.
The outcome of this condition is
yet matter of conjecture, but the
PILOT believes that the ultimate
result will be that this town will
sometime be the center of an active
oil industry which will add materi-
ally to its resources and population.
To Immediately work on the
most promising places and fairly
test the result is the only way to
demonstrate whether or not oil in
paying quantities exists here.
Discoveries may follow which
would add greatly to local and
county prosperity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
For Stomach Troubles.

81 have taken great many different
medicines for stomach trouble and con-
stipatiop,' says Mrs. S. Geiger of Dunk
erton, Iowa, "but never had as good re-
suits from any as from Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets" For sale by
all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Democratic Congressman have
been given caucus license to advo-
cate any old thing that will get
votes in their districts, regardless
q the party platform. Heretofore
they have done the same thing
without license.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

When you lack energy. do not relish
your food, feel dull and stupid, after
eating, all you need is dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets.
They will make you feel like new man
and give You an appetite like bear.
For sale by druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

President Roosevelt would lie
justified in vetoing any bill placing
upon him the responsibility of
choosing the route for the 18TH
mian canal. 1t is a responsibility
which rests upon Congress.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

A white murderer down in Ten
neessee protests against "being
hanged on the same scaffold and
on the same day as negro" This
is drawing the color line right up
to the choking point.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

st. Louis reports two earthquake
shocks at five O'Clock in the morn
ing. Possibly it was the superin-
tendent out breaking ground for
one of those gigantic exposition
buildings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

1t is not an indication of bigotry
for us to remember that the big
European nations have not always
been struggling rivals for our ia
vor; nor for US to announce that
while we wish the good will of
them all, we have no favors to ask.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

If some of those Democrats in
Congress are not more careful they
= will be dropped from the Com
moner's deadhead list. And then
what would the poor things do for
advice?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Iowa is the Hawkeye state, Ohio
is the Buckeye state, and according
to the eternal fitness of things,
Kentucky should be the Redeye
state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
state.

A woman in Colorado town adj
vertised for a secondhand foot
warmer, but it is doubtful if a
widower in her locality will have
eavey enough to take the hint.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Rear Admiral Schley took occa-
sion in his Chicago speech to serve
notice on the Democratic polite
ians that they could not use him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
G. S. STRIcKLER, Principal.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.

Enrolment for the month, 63. Aver
age daily attendance, 81. Pupils neither
tardy nor absent: Myrtle Angus, Iris
Bantock, Ethel Cameron, Kate DAMN,
Lizzie johnson, Edna Runnoe, Myrtle
Schraft, Cora Songer, Pearlie Waters,
frankie Mosher, James Arnott, Henry
Benson, Tommy Blake, Johnny Blake,
Floyd Chappell, Chris Faletti, Carl
Josenhans, Robert Mathieson, Joe Rozi-
man, Edgar Songer, Herman Voss, Ruth
Walters, Arthur Wheeler, Johnny Yak
lowich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

San Francisco's fiddle mayor is
playing nothing but marches for
the people who held jobs before
his election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Solomon's reputation for wisdom
may have been due to his having
originated the habit of giving adj
vice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Probably no work is so we'll done
as the work his satanic majesty
finds for the idle hands to do.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
School Report.

Following is the school report for the
month ending January 81, 1902.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Enrolment for the month, 45. Num-
of days taught, 20. Cases of tardiness,
0. Pupils neither tardy nor absent:
Hattie Decker, Ethel Benson, Bessie
Miner, Anna SCHNEIDER, Maggie Nee
sham, Amber Bantock, Anna Matzke,
Edna Rockefeller, Robert Williamson,
Tommy DAMN, Victor Benson, Joe Ben
son, James johnson, Willie Jameson,
Willie Jones, Arthur Cole, John Rozi-
man.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Valentines are with us again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Crested Butte
post office for the week ending Feb. l
1902.
DOMESTIC
Chas. Covington.
FOREIGN
Guistino Mauro John Krizmonich(2)
Faldiglia Giovanni.
Persons calling for letters on this list
will please say advertised" and oblige.
j. S. OLNEY, p. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
MAY CLoNoH, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Pupils neither tardy nor absent:
Mary Chiodo, Mary Kerr, Elsie Schraft,
Joseph Arnott, Alfred Benson, Isaac
Clark, Frank Doyle, Willie Gulliford,
Willie johnson, Martin Pruce, Sammy
Songer, Joe Yaklowich.
JOSEPHINE MINER, Teacher.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
EUROPE AT THE ST.
LOUIS EXPOSITION

bound trips. which they would make
whether or not there was an exposition
at ST. Louis. Their plans will be made
to travel that year via ST. Louis. There
are a great many influences. practical
and sentimental. which will conspire 10
favor the st. Louis Fair And that is
a matter of graduation. The fair is de-
serving Of success and Il win attain il.
\ Boston publisher. Robert \. Reid,
returning to his home from the Charles
ten Exposition, met the remark o: al
acquaintance that the exposition Waa Il
failure by saying:
one might a. well say the schools OF
Boston are failures because they return
no money revenues. 1t Is a mistake to
regard CXpOsi;ions in any ether light
than vast educational enterprises for
he uplifting OF the great mass Of peo-
Ilc. the returns from which are many
fold in a better knowledge Of Cno an
othcr, and Of the progress Of the world
al large.
There is m otl,er way 10 reach the
people old and yoUEg. who have finish
Ell their school days and whose means
Of observation are circumscrit7 I'd b. the
usual business ard domestic environ
ments
The Charleston Exposition was q
great success. II the world has not
found Charleston the people OF Charles
ton have found where they stand with
reference 20 the world. and great good
is being realized aad must follow FOR
years to come to ,ho city and the STATE
as = result 0f their exposition effort aud
outlay"
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FORMER CONFEDERATE
BURIED At ROCK CREEK
Remains Of Major George N. Ferney-
horSh, Prominent Virginian, In
tered Yesterday Morning.

The funeral OF Major George y. Fer
reyhough took place yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock from his late residence.
321 \ Street sortheast. Rev. E. B.
3agby. rector of Ninth Street Christian
Church. ofliciated. and also conducted
the ceremonies ut the grave. The in
termcnt WIS at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Major Ferreyhough was native of
Nlbe-mar'e county. Virginia. and was
sixty-fou- years old. He received his
education at the University. of Virginia
AID other promiEeut Southern colleges.
1t tae outbreak ef the civil war ne re-
ceived a commission in the Confederate
army and fought with distinction
through the entire war. In 1865 he mar
ried Miss Fanny W. Goss, daughter of
prominent divine of Albermarle coua-
~.
Major Ferneyhough is survived by
seven children-Mrs. J. Ashley Ferney-
houEh, Mrs. n. B. Boyd. Miss F. H. Fer
peyh0uch, Miss f. W. Ferneyhough, Miss
4. F. Ferneyhough, Mr.. James Ferney-
hough. and Mr.. Edward Ferneyhough.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
BURIED WITH
MILITARY H0NORS
Remains of Major H. c. Cushing Laid
10 Rest in Arlington YesteT-
day Afternoon.

The remains Of Major Henry c. Cush-
ing. [. ). A.. retired. who died at his
home at New Rochelle, y. Y. Wednes-
day. were buried at Arlington yestc--
day afternoon with appropriate mill
tary services.
The body arrived over the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad about ( O'clock ycster-
day afternoon. and was met by mill
tary escort ard taken to Arlington. At
the south cGG Of Aqueduct Bridge. the
PARTY was Joined by troop CT cavalry
from Fort Myer, and escorted 10 the
cemetcT-.
At the grave. the Fourth Battery.
Ficld Artillery. fired the regulation vol
leys This battery comprised part Of
Major CusEins's old regiment
The Lcva! Legion and the Sons Of the
American Revolution. Of which orsani-
zations the deceased was . member, also
participated in the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
10 for I21C Dress Goods.

low they mr-b they are whole pieces Just from the makers Enough
s stf Was Dress "a vG ward
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PAN AMERICAN TRUSTEE
MUST GIVE AMPLE BOND
Comptroller TracsweiI's Ruling Regard
ing the Disbursement of 100000
to Creditors.

In answer to an inquiry Of Secretary
Shaw. as 10 whether the act of Cop
grcss. approved July | 1902. makes ct
mandatory on the Secretary to require Of
Mr.. John G. Milburn. as trustee for the
payment OF certain creditors OF the Pan
American Exposition Company. bond
for the proper and faithful disbursement
of the appropriated amount Of $4,000,
and the return 20 the Treasury OF any
unexpended balance Mr. Tracewsll.
Comptroller OF the Treasury. answered
in the affirmative. Iie said in part:
''It is apparent that Trustee Milburn
will act in the capacity OF a special dis
bursting officer of the Government in the
is required by the terms of the act 20
return to the Treasury any unexperded
balance OF said appropriation.
''Under the well-krown rules of con .
etruction. permission language is always
held to be obligatory when addressed to
a public officer whore the general public
is interested in the doing OF the thing
about which the permission language 10
used. and | am C the opinion therefore.
that Trustee Milburn should be required
TO execute bond to secure the faithful
performance OF the trust imposed by The
act in question.
y am also of the opinion that a bond
in the penal sum of $4,000 vii! be suf-
fcient | assume that no larger ad-
vance than this viii be necessary at any
one time. or until the amount so -ad-
vanced has been properly accounted for
II a larger advance is required by
Mr. Nilburr than the penalty of the bond
an additional bond can be required. or
saou. are authorized in your discretion 20
waive the amount and authorize a sum
-ta.-be advanced larger than the penalty
qfsthe bond under the terms CT depart
mont circular dated July g. 1900"
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PLANS FOR ADDITION
TO NATIONAL MUSEUM
Preparations Now Going Forward for
Drawings of the Few
Structure.

Mr.. Richard Rathbun. assistant secrc-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution. is
engaged in preparing the plans Eeces-
sary to carry out tie instructions OF
Congress regarding the erection of an
additional areproof stcc, frame brick
and terra Gotta building, to cost not
mere than $i.5COGe0. for the use cf the
United states National Museum, on the
Nall. between Ninth and Twelfth
Streets.
For the purpose Of preparing plans,
Congress- appropriated the sum OF s5.CO6.
ard the plans viii be sent to Congress at
It's next session.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
NECKWEAR
(Fancy Goods.)

dQc for soc Square Sailor Collars.
~ Wash Stocks. and Ascots. Only
19c for 25c Piuue Sailor Collars, and
but 13c for 25c- Lawn and Swiss
Necl,wear
cSC for best Ping Pong and Nov
W city Wells. imported to retail
at 81. Only SEC fer 7Jc Du Barry
Made Wells, dotted and hem5titch-
ed.
10C for -25c 2-clasp Lisle Gloves;
J" 5Oc fer 3-button Silk Gloves;
ST for S1.50 6-button-length silk
Gloves. All sizes, in black, white.
and grays.
DC for any 25c Handkerchief-tens
- OF thousands to choose from.
Supplies are in order fc. mother and
daughter, father and sen.
1GC for the 12lsc Sheer swiss
~ Handkerchiefs, with dainty
lace borders. Net all linen. but they
lcok like finest ard most expensive
of French linen.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

3QC yard for best of soc Wash
~ Silks. black. white. and all the
best cclors TO choose from
I0C yard for best of 75e Black Taft
~ feta Silk, q inches wide Note
quality ard note width.
doc yard for CSC Mohairs. These
- were 75c until the Mill and
Factory Sale created new price.
Forty eight inches wide: all colors.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

acc yard for best Plain and Sill
~ striped Grass Linens. The
have sold at Csc. but the Mill and
Factory sale lowered them to sec
yard.
1cC yard fer the popular SOC Black
- Mohairs. 2s inches wide. Best
for travelling dresses and Bathing
Suits.
2Qc yard fer the 50c Cream Flan-
- mel. 2S inches vide Extra g0od
value at SOC as most regular patrons
know.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
LACES
(And Embroideries.)

35c, yard for soc to 75c. All-over
~ emtroideries, from 20 is
Some are lace and embroidery com
bined. All are beautiful.
15C for Artistic Lace Medallions. to
Ii be appliGucd. Lovely spray and
foral designs. Some are worth SOC.
doC yard for Lace Gallons up to
10 ; inches wide. White. butter
and black. Some worth CSC yard.
31C yard for Swiss and Cambria
- embroideries. from . to IS
inches wide. Some are worth sec.
Choice for pc yard.
&C yard for Embroidery Edges and
y Insertings up TO . inches vide.
Toe to 1Sc Embroideries are included
at &c yard
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
AGRICULTURE IN Two
STATES FLOURISHING
Census Reports on Farms in
Missouri and mississippi.
Over Two Hundred Million invested in
the Latter State-FaTEl5 il Missouri
Vauled at SI,c33,raI,8e7.

Reports issued yesterday by the arTi-
cultural division OF the Census Office
SHOW that the asricultural industry in
the States of Missouri ani Mississippi is
in a most fourishing condition
The farms CT Mississippi, Jne /, 1860.
numbered 22c.So2. and were Valued at
$l52, ,Gc7.CC0. CT this amount. So. 1j0.3i0.
or pa Per cent, represents he value ot
buildings, and S1lt.S-6.o,D, or 7J.f Pc
cent. :he value Of the land ana improve
men;s othor ttan Juiidi+ss. ON the
same date thc value OF 7arm imrlc-
acuis and machinery vas 59,55G. sos. and
Of live stock. $40. .C57 .222. These values
added to that Of farms. give 500 POI
tzI, the fetal value Of farm property"
Value Of Animal Products.
The precincts derived from domestic
animals poultry. and bees. including
animals sold aud a2imals slaughtered
on farms. are referred to IN this bulletin
as animal products" The total value
Of sgch products. together with the
value OF all crops. Is termed total
value Of farm prcdacts." This value fer
1S9a was $lo2. .4e2 .2s3. Of which amount
Si,.1CS 500, OF 17.2 per cent. represents
The value OF animal products. and $54.-
SS3,I1G. or SIS per cent. the value Of
crops. including forest products The
total value OF farm products for 1899
exceeds that Of 1883 By $2g,1i9.2sS. or
39.1 -er cent.
The gross farm income" is obtained
by deducting frcm the total value of
farm products the value OF the products
fed to live stock on the farms of the pro-
ducers. In 1899 the reported value OF
products fed was S11,7iS,G25. leaving
sS0.743, 65S as the gross farm income.
The ratio which this amount bears to
the total value of farm property is
referred to in this bulletin as the per
centage OF gross income upon invest
ment." For Mississippi in 1893 it was
IA per cent.
Farms in Missouri.
The farms of Missouri jane /. 1900.
numbered 2Sf.Ss6 and were valued at
ss43. .979. .213. CT which amount SI4S. sos
$50. or 176 per cent. represents the
value OF buildings, and $Ge5. 80. 723, or
se.4 per cent. the value OF the land and
improvements other than buildings. On
the same date the value of farm imple-
ments and machinery was S2S, ,G02. $50.
and Of live stock, slGO.54O 00i. These
values added to that 6f farms give ST.
033. .l21,S97. the total value Of farm prop
erty."
The total value of farm products for
1893 was S219 ,29G.97O. Of which amount
ss7,s1, ,9i4, or 4i.G per cent. represents
the value of animal products, and
slZ1, i55.026. or 5j.4 per cent. the value
of crops including forest products cut
or produced on farms TIE total value
Ct farm products for 1899 exceeds that
FOR 1889 by $109.5i5.gi5, an increase OF
99.S per cent, but a part Of this gain is
doubtless due to more detailed enum-
Grafton in 1900 than in 1850.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
JEWELRY

(And Fans)
&C fer the Gibson Shirt Waist Sets
Of four pieces. they are silvsr-
gray medallion depicting pretty
women. Intended TO retail at 25c.
1nC for Jewelry worth up to 5Oc-
~ Fan Chains, Waist Sets. Cuff
Links. Ping-Pong Purses, Brooches,
Sash Pins. Belt Pins, Buckles. Plain
and jeweled.
Toe for the famous 81 Ingerso.I
- Watch. Only sec for the sl50
Stem-winding and Setting Watch,
guaranteed for one year.
Acc for the new Black Cannon Ball
~ Neck Chains. the latest fad.
feet lcng, and only 49c.
31C for 2jc to 75c japanese Fans.
Il al the best Fans are to be
included at 21c-for three days only
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
RIBBONS
(Best Silky

&c to PC yard for Satin-back Vel
y vet Ribbons. with fast edge Less
prices asked than prevailing for cot
ton back ribbons, with ''cut" edges.
1QC yard for fac quality Ribbons:
~ 2is and inches wide. All pure
silk-not cheap ribbons. Every best
shade.
flC yard for usual 30c Ribbons: 81.
~ to 5-inch Satin Taffeta in plain
colcrs and fancy effects.
Doc yard for Acc quality soft-fnish
rs Taffeta Ribbons; ) to 7 inches
wide. with white, black and every
best shade.
5GC ward for 75c quality Moire and
~ Taffeta Ribbons. Inches wide.
The white summer dress may be
made tewitchingiy attractive with a
sash c. this ribbon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

~ ard s3c yard for filmy French
Wolfe. These are double width.
CQC yard fer the best of 7Jc Cream
Uo Etamine and 81 yard for best
OF s1.25 Cream Cheviot; 81 inches
wide.
1Gc yard for 121sc White India
~ Linens and t9c yard for 25c
Persian Lawns; 80 inches wide. Ex-
ira sheer.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
BELTS
(Pockethoolss.)

JGC for best Of the PaIais Royals
u 5Oc Pocket Books. VIII be
welcome news to regular patrons.
Choice CT seal, alligator. and NOR
occO leatteTs.
fnc for best of Leather Belts. re-
~ tailed at &c. Choice OF pat
ent leather. seal. alligator, and mo-
rocco: all sizes ard styles.
81 % for S19S Genuine Walrus
'i.JJ and Russia Seal Wrist
Bags. with German silver frames
and chains. These are ultra fash
ionabIe.
II co for best OF Genuine Cut
W Steel Chateiaine Bags. Ev-
cry bead case hardened and war
rantcd not to rust. Every bead
fastened separately and warranted
secure.
0SC for Misses Chatelaine Bags.
- in the various feathers seen in
the ladies' 81 bags Only 2jc Cor
choice-fcr three days.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
WAISTS

(ln All Sizes.)
Sf &c for the s225 White Linon
''oO Waists, including those
with low neck and short sleeves.
Choice OF 90 different styles. All
500 for the 50 fine India Linen
* Waists. lace and embroid-
er trimmed. These are very popular
with regular patrons.
QlC for the White Waists the Mill
% Factory Sale brought at 93c.
They are S1.25 and $50 values.
5QC for best Gingham and Cham
~ bray Waists, made to retail at
81. All sizes. in colors and black
and white.
DOC for the soc. Gingham Shirt
Z Waists Falais Royal patrons
know these sec. Waists and know
they are superior.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
An Iowa View of Worlds Fair.

"The Worlds Fair at ST. Louis says
the Burlington Ga.) Hawkeye.' will
appeal strongly to public sentiment. 1t
has the advantage of celebrating one Of
the greatest historical events in the
history of the republic. II is also in
consonance with the prevalent thought
Of commercial expansion.
''It Is centrally located. II can be
reached by rail and water. 1t is on the
line of the transcontinental railroads
II will get large patronage from persons
whose business engagements. IS we'll as
pleasure tourists, viii take them across
the Mississippi Valley on east and west
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-11
Shut Out.
SPRINGFIELD BASE BALL NINE WHITE
WASHES THE hAUENSTElNS.

An excellent game of ball was played
at the fair ground on Sunday betw eer
the Springfield Brick nine aud the Hauen,
stein Brewing Co nine. For four innings
neither side scored. The. only hit made
by the New Ulm team was by Flor who
drove it far enough to make second. But
with5all their playing the Springfield
boys only made four hits IN the entire
game and won their scores altogether on
errors. AS will be seen By the score the
game was won in the 9Th, 9th sand5 18th
innings and the result is S to O in, favor
of the Brick. Dotson for the Springfield
boys struck out twelve men and
Emmerich struck out six. g s II
The game was witnessed BY an unusual
ly large number ofspeople and the paid
admissions were very gratify1ngto the
local nine. 1t has been said that Chas.
Weber who absconded with the. funds
was the player who stole first (Joke). It
was avery pretty game and one that was
thoroughly enjoyed by the entire crowd
of witnesses. z. I @za &s @s%=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-11
Annual Meeting.

- -- I---e- :. eS,.s :5[ SF.-z i
The Stark Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company held its annual meeting
at the opera house in Sleepy Eye on
Monday and obout 900 members were
present. The main object of the meet
ing was to select nine directors and to
hear the report of the officers. s..
Secretary John Cutting read bis annual
report which gives true statement of
the number of policies in force aud the
amount of insurance earned BY the
members. Said report is most crafty
ing one and shows steady growth of
the company. About the only thing of
interest outside of election of the nine
directors and the reports was an effort
on the part of some to change the con-
stitution but all efforts to make change
failed. .., + ~ =. -. S
The election of the nine directors re-
suited in the selection of the following
P.2J. Miller Of Mulligan Arnold Hilles-
helm Of Stark Isador Haas and Henry,
scheibei 81 Cottonwood Andrew Back.
er of Milford; Peter Mertz of j Prairie-
Vile; Wm. Rossbach, ST.. Of Albln; John
Cutting Of Home Anton Hilleshelm Of
|Sigel. 5.s ...s., - .:..... u