davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
STATE News

Episcopal ladies at Dickinson netted
$500 at their fafr
Edition. Ayers cf Dickinson has been
a sufferer from dipththeria.
Burglars are again at work at Man
dan, ]. O. Sullivan being the victim
J. Williams, switchcan at Fargo.
lost three fingers while coupling cars.
w. D. Austin of CaEs county is an
ncunced etls a third candidate for chief
clerk oftlle house.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Engerud is
locking UP the title to the government
building site in Grand Forks.
: The grand jury at Grand Forks has
returned eight indictments up to date,
but none SO far on election matters.
Railroad officials predict a greater
rush of settlers to North Dakota in
1908 than found their way here this
year.
The Valley City Times-Record is
satisfied that the municipal electric
light plant there is not giving as good
service as it should
Members OF the legislature from the
Fifth judicial district will caucus on
matters pertaining to the organization
| of the house.
Disbarment proceedings have been
begun against Shappen & Gjerson of
BoWbells because or Irregularities in
land office proceedings.
Some miscreAant has been shooting
Through the windows of the Episcopal
church in Jamestown with a rife. The
vest1ymen offer reward.
The Coopelstown Courier thinks the
most Important business to be attended
to after the senator is elected is the
location Of the state fair at eoopers-
tcwn.
Observation-Disclosures stockwell, in
terviewed in Grand Forks, states that
he intends to move to Bismarck about
the first of THE year. He states also
that he is in favor of consolidation of
rural school districts.
! A committee of Dickinson citizens
will endeavcr 10 naise $4,000 for the
erection OF a club and library building.
Shares will be sold at $40 each. The
Press thinks it might be we'll also to
look into one of Andrew Carnegies
library propositions.
| The Dickinson Press thinks that
when President Roosevelt addresses
the national live stock association next
month, it is safe ito affirm that his life,
in western North Dakota among the,
cowboys will enable him to give valu-
able suggestions relative to the stock
| industry
The Edinlbulg Review says that At,
torney Knut A. Norgord of Milton died
recently of consumption and before
death confessed to having killed Jack
son Menes seven years ago. The body
was thrown in a we'll where later it
was found and Chas. Holberg ar ested
fer the crime.
M. YanSon of Bottineau was awak-
ened at $50 a. m. Sunday by the alb
sence cf his wife from beside him and
hunting for her found her dead body
in a buggy shed with a bottle OF
stryohnine beside her. A letter was
found showing THAT her mind was de-
ranged. His business called him from
home much of the time and it is sup
posed that the continued loneliness
deranged her mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
JOHN BARRETT.

the st. Louis exposition and his ef-
forts have been attended with success
for he has induced both China and ia
pan to embark upon large govern
mental exhibits when they had decided
not to be represented in that way.
He is now bound for Australia, where
it is his hope to change the mind of
the premiers in Australia and New
Zealand and cause them to reconsider
their purpose to allow the exposition
to go on without exhibits from their
colonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
CERTAIN TO BE AMENDED.
Unexpected Turn in Cuban Treaty
Negotiations.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The unex.
pected turn in the Cuban treaty nego,
tiations at Havana have greatly sur
prised the officials here, who had ev-
cry reason to believe from Minister
Squiers' reports that the treaty was
practically an accomplished fact.
Now that it is to be thrown into the
house of representatives at Havana.
with a Nationalist majority supposed
to be hostile to the establishment of
closer relations with the United States,
1T is feared that the treaty is lost, for
sif not rejected outright it is almost
certain to be amended so as to make
it unacceptable to the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
PLACE. FOR JOHN BARRETT.
President Will Select Him for Minis
ter to Japan.

Washington, Dec. 6.-When the
president comes to take UP the ques-
tion of the succession to the vacancy
caused by the death of Minister Buck
at Toxic 1t is understood that he will
name John Barrett of Oregon, at pres
ent commissioner general of the St.
Louis exposition to Asia and Austral-
asia, to be minister.
Mr.. Barrett is now somewhere in
the neighborhood of the Straits Set
Elements. He has been working to Sc.
cure good Asiatic representation at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
LIVES WITH BULLET IN BRAIN.
Iowa Lad Shot While Hunting Ex
pected to Recover.

Fort Dodge, a., Dec. 6.-Edwin OF.
son. fourteen years old, is living and
seems on the high road to recovery
with 22-caliber bullet in his brain.
The boy was shot a week ago while
hunting. Death was at first expected
in few hours, but he has grown
stronger and is perfectly rational, and
there seems no obstacle to his ulti-
mate recovery. Physicians fear that
an operation would cause death, and
the bullet is left where it lodged in
the upper part of the brain. The boy
is son of Stewart Olson of Thor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
DIVIDEND RECORDS BROKEN.
Disbursements of Railroads and Cor.
porations Aggregate $5o,632,149.

disbursements OF Railroads and Cor
porations Aggregate $5o,632,149.
New York, Dec. 6.-Interest and div.
idend disbursements this month by
the important railroads and Industrial
corporations will aggregate $50,632.-
149, as compared with payments of
$47,461 ,664 in December of last year.
This is the largest sum paid out in in
terest and dividends in the financial
history of New York.
Dividends disbursements on rail-
roads this month will amount to s14,-
481,931; industrial corporations will
pay out s20,424.64S; traction, lighting,
etc, $2,494,S94, and mining, s5O0,UO0,
total OF $3O,S03, ,119 in dividends. In
terest on railroad bonds during the
month will aggregate $14,481931; on
miscellaneous bonds, $3,O97 ,O99, and
municipal bonds (estimated), ST.
100000, total of $20,329, ,O3O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
KAISER is WROTH.
Makes Bitter Anti-SociaIist Speech
ra at BreSIau.

Breslau, Prussia. Dec. 6.-Emperoc
William. addressing deputation Of
workingmen, made bitter anti-So-
cialist speech, declaring it was lie
to say that workmen: had to rely on the
Socialist party for a betterment OF
their position. The Socialists. he add
ed, had terrorized and trod the work
ingmen under foot and as men OF
honor they must have no more to do
with them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
Too Much Like work.

9'It's terrible to be sleepy SO much of
the time." !" said Meandering Mike.
Why don't you go to sleep?" re
Joined Plodding Pete. You might as
well.'
Oats where you're wrong. If dere
Is anything | breads, It's goin' to sleep.
.Itmight dream was workin'. - Wash
ington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
FLAGS AT HALFMAsT.
Minister Buck Highly Esteemed by the
yapanese. -. =

Minister Buck Highly Esteemed by the
Japanese. st.
Yokohama, Dec. 6.-Paralysis of the
heart caused the death of United
States Minister Albert E. Buck, which
occurred Thursday. The end was trag.
ically sudden. Mr.. Bucka was the
guest of the emperor in duck hunt in
the Shinkhama preserves. A bird
had been netted and the minister, with
ocular remark, started to reset the
net. Suddenly he fell and, without a
word or groan, expired instantaneous
ly. He had suffered from a weak heart
for some time. Mrs. Buck was not
with the party.
Minister Buck was held in high es-
teen in Japan and the flags on gov
ernment buildings have been placed
at halfmast. The funeral has been
set for Monday next. Secretary ]. M.
Ferguson is in charge of the legation
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
Snow Storm at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. GA severe wind
and snow storm visited this city during
the night and the snow is still fall
ing. Damage to telegraph and tele-
phone wires is reported. The storm is
central on the New Jersey coast and
will move northward into New Eng
land, where it will be most active.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
THE MoNsoN CASE

In the case OF the Red Riyer Valley
National Bank VS.. John Monson, the
following ii the syllabus
On the trial OF an action which In
volved the issue whether a promissory
NOTE was given for q valuable consid-
eration, or was given as an accoanno-
dati0n note 1t became a material
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
December 6, 1902.
CHICAGO
MINNEAPOLIS.
MEAT MAY GO UP.
Alarm Felt in London Over Barring of
American Animals.

American Animals.
London, Dec 6.-In the shipping and
meat trades much apprehension is felt
in the results of the order of the board
of agriculture closing the ports OF the.
United Kingdom against the importa-
tion of animals from Maine Massa-
chusetts and the other states Of New
England, and which went into effect
during the day. Fears are expected
that the Introduction may be extended
to imports from other United States
ports, which would result in great
rise in the price of meats. as only q
few steamships have large refrigerator
space for dead meat. Az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
CASE VS.. Il INlBBIGHAusEN.

~ So Y
CASE vs. EBBIGHAUSEN.
In the case Of J. /. Case Threshing
Machine Company vs Geo. w. & e. L..
Ebbigh hansen, the syllabus OF the de-
cision is as follows:
: "a written order for threshing ma
Chime contained no provision for se-
cpTdty ON growing crops, or on a second
hand engine. The machine company
refused to deliver the mac1aine unless
such security was given. IN order to
get the possession of the machine for
IN Immediate use, the defendants gave
such security and the machine was de-
The order for the machine provided
for the machine, ais exhibited at the
'trial, had been changed SO as to con-
tain a provision that security should
be given on such crops and engine It
is not shown when the alteration was
made, nor by whom. Held. that the
alteration was not material one, in
/ view OF the fact that defendants had
N SltCu tSluIul SSCCuA1nlS bilu5EACCSAVSu fstAC
machine uninfluenIced by the contents
OF the order as changed.
Iheoa,der for the machine provided
that in case the machine failed, to work
well, the company should be notified at
{ Racine, wisconsin. and the agent OF
whom the purchase was made should
ALSO be notified. The company was
not notified at the Racine Office i'm amy
manner, but a general agent who had
( no authority TO waive any OF the pro-
Visions OF the contract was notified by
telephone THAT the machine would not
\ work we'll and am expert was sent by
him pursuant to request, to remedy de-
fects. The agent from whom the ma
chime was purchased was also notified.
Held, that such general agents acts,
dadepe emit of any orders or commun-
ications from the plaintiff, was not a
waiver OF Hhe terms of the order re-
qliifng the company TO be notified at
the home Office 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
BITTER COLD PREVAILS.
Unprecedented Weather in England
and on the Continent

s. London, Dec. 6.--Bitter cold wealth.
er continues to prevail throughout the
United Kingdom. Gales and heavy
seas interfere with the channel traffic
and there have been many minor cas-.
ualties among the shipping. The fall
of snow is general. including the Chan.
mel islands, which is almost unprece.
dented. Similar conditions exist on
the Continent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06

the parties ait the time the note was
executed and am arrangement made,
Whdch certain notes endorsed by Full
ler & Company and deposited with the
bank as collateral security, were turned
over ITO collection agency for collec-
tion. While .testifying ON that issue,
the foal|owing question was asked wit
ness for THE plaintif and an objection
thereto sustained, viz: did the bank
exercise amy ownership over those
notes ?" Held, that the objection was
property sustained, as it called for
conclusion and NOT fer a fact.
Questions were pu,cp pounded to the
defendant as to whether he had ever
raceived bhese. notes, or proceeds of
these notes, or had anything to do with
them, and am objection thereto over
ruled. Held, not error
Held, further, that error cannot be
predIicated on a ruling sustaining an
objection to a question when the an
swer called for is thereafter fully given
by the witness.
The evidence is considered and it is
Held, that the verdict was sustained
by competent evidence
NOENKEN VS.. AVERY MFG. co. !
The Following syllabus is filed IN the
case of o. P. Nokken VS.. the Avery
Manufa otuaing Co.:
1t is Held, in am action to recover
damages caused by the alleged negli-
gent blowing of a whistle on defend
ants threshing engine, that the jury
did not alct caplticiously or arbitrarily
in rejecting THE testimony of the de-
PENDANTS engineer wlIo testified that
he did not blow the whistle, in view
of other evidence in the case tending
to contradict him; and THAT the court
! did mot err in submitting the question
of the defendants negligence to the
jury.
In an action ITO recover damages fol-
injuries caused by a single act of neg
'ligence, it is not necessary to allege in
the complaint the separate items Cd
damage resulting therefrom. It is
sufficient to allege a general sum, with
out specM ying the particular items.
The suficiency of the evidence tc
sustain an item OF damage sought to
he recovered is not properly raised by
a motion to st1ike out the evidence as
to such item, and it Is not error to re-
fuse to strike out the evidence when
| it is competent. The test of the suffi-
cheney Of the evidence to sustain an
item of damage should he presented to
the COURT by a request that the jury be
directed to Disregard the particular
item OF damage. Following Kolka
VS.. Jones, 6 N. D. 461, Il N. w. Rep
55S.
1t Dis Held, THAT the t1dal court did
not ean in denying defendants motion
| for new trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
Railroad Service Badly Crippled.

Philadelphia, Dec. Ga fierce snow
and wind storm amounting almost to
the proportions of a blizzard is pre-
vailing throughout Pennsylvania.
Railroad service in all directions is
badly crippled and telegraph and tel
ephone wires are prostrated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
D,,,r,l,rc 1oO,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
Left the Vessel in Midocean.

Queenstown, Dec. 6The British
ship Leicester Castle. from San Fran.
cisco, Jan. 26, has arrived here. Her
commander reported that on Sept.
three American seamen mutinied and
Captain Peattie and his second officer
were shot, the latter fatally. after an
encounter with the mutineers, who left
the ship on q raft in midocean.
Jetty Damaged by Storm.
Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 6. Reports
from Westport state that the storms
of Sunday and Tuesday, night did
great damage to the false work of the
government jetty at the entrance to
Gray's harbor. This is the supeTstruc.
ture ,lpon which engines are run to
carry stone and other materials for the
permanent jetty. The loss to the gov
sernment is estimated at 100000, AMI
will probably be greater before the
winter is over,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
in Number Of Cases Argued
at Recent Term.
syllabns Of the Opinions in the Several
Cases That are Handed Down
by Court.
Law Appealed in Several Cases From
Different Parts Of the
SS57-s5.5=5t1=7s.-z z5z.==az- State.

Decisions have been handed down
by the supreme court i'm several cases
argued at the last term.
In the case of Katie A. Little VS..
Stephen BRAUN, the court files the fol-
lowing syllabus:
"AEtion to have a deed of warranty,
which is absolute in form, adjudged to
be a mortgage in effect9 Ehd to redeem
from the same as a mortgage.
The compliant alleges, in substance,
that the defendant loaned the plaintiff
the sum of $500, and that to secure
such loan it was agreed THAT plaintiff
should execute and deliver the deed of
Wiarranty in question, and that such
deed was executed and delivered, with
The express agreement that, as between
the PARTIES thereto, 1T should operate
as mortgage to secure the loan.
The complaint further AYERS THAT, in
making the loan and in entering into
said agreements, the defendant was
represented by one M. "A. Wippe1man,
as defendants agent.
Evidence examined and held, that
plaintiff and defendant did not, ait any
time or in any manner, agree to ac-
cept the deed in question as a, mort
gage to secure THE alleged loan, and
that no such loan was ever made in
fact.
Held, further, under the evidence,
THAT said M. "a. Wippermani did not, at
any time in question, act in the prem
Uses as the agent of the defendant; nor
did he, ais such agent, agree to any loan
ito plaintiff, nor did he ever agree, in
BEHALF of the defendant, THAT the deed
should operate ais mortgage
Held, further, under the evidence,
that the deed when delivered, was in
tended to operate as a deed absolute,
and THAT the evidence ITO show parol
defeasance falls short of THAT high de-
gree Of proof required by an estab-
lished rule OF evdd ence i'm this class OF
cases. Jasper VS.. Hazen, a N. d. l. SO
N. w. Rep. 454 followed and applied
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17
Fine Land For Sale.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Daily sleeping cars from Dem
ing 10 Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Dcming 500 p. m. Ar
rives Dem'ng u. m. Agent San
Ia Fo Route, Demlng, will make
reservations.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17

Rub gently on face at night
when moistened, the pure oil soaps
Eudora. Wash in the morr,ng
and soon note complexion. T~il
sell reasonable, Taylor Cyclone
ercantile Co, Stafford; Claredge
& Hunt, Thatcher. 3V-om.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17

ladies we are picased 10 ~
nounce that we have secured ias
agency for The Celebrated Toilet
Soap, named Eadort, a'd 'ria
guarantee it TO please the most
tastidious. Tarlor Cyclone Mar
camille Co. SatTorl; ;t3re9gr &
Hunt. Thatcher J@m
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17

y "HIy JArurS
...-.. .,y 25~ 60
CHA Valley Bank,
jurors certificate 65 60 |
Fred G Back, jurors
certificates lis 90
F W Hayes. jurors
certificate 35 90 |
Mrs f l Wood, jurors
certificate 773 80
Bank of Stafford, jurors
certificate Is col
Frank Booher, jurors
certificate 81 10 |
R l Adams, bounty
wild animals 20 00l
W F Flanagan, bounty
wild animals 81 00I
W A Wilson, road
work l29 rs
J T Massey, bounty
wild animals 6 00|
Johns, bounty wild
animals 40 90
Earl Sands, bounty
wild animals 1874 90
James NJ Tally, road
work 81 50,
H W Fritz, bounty e : Z
wild animals 40 ool
CM Hill, jurors certi.
ficate 10 90
J H Spoon, boarding
and transfer pauper II so
JH Spoon, road work 800 90
FRTaylor, road work l18 so
Joseph 4 Taylor, road
work 33 90
W J Davis, repairs
court house 9 so
W W Pace, road work Ill 90
On motion the Board adjourned
until 9 o'clock q. m, to-morrow,
W. r. WADDILL
Attest. Chairman.
THOMAS SMITH, Clerk.
Office of Board of Supervisors OF
Graham county, Territory Of Ari
zona.
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARiz.,
Jan. 10th, 1902.
Board met at o'clock a. m.
pursuant adjournment.
Present, VIM. r. Waddill, chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk
The minutes of yesterdays pro-
ceediugs were read and approved
| Whereas B B Adams land de.
scribed as follows: El2o NV Ia
sec, II, tip 7 S of 26 East, should
have read section 23, tip of 1t
} East on assessment rolls 1898, 1893
1900, 1901.
u On motion unanimously carried
the penalty Of 30 per cent added
> to John Blake's assessment Taxes
of 1900 is hereby remitted.
On motion and by full vote o
) the Board the following claim
against the county were audited
: allowed and ordered paid as fund
: appear to be on hand in the count,
e treasury, viz;
H D Keppler interpre-
! ters fees, allowed s Do D
Geo Jacobson, lumber
anu ndlloJ aiio"Oo
0 Clark & Parks, ice,
d allowed III IL
; Clark B Stocking, con-
y stable fees, allowed 10 |
f James V Parks, sheriff
n fees, allowed l212 ]
l. A H Bennett, justice
It fees, allowed . U
II Angel Biannes, con-
d stable fees, allowed IL 3
II James V Parks, cash
d expenses, allowed 227 q
II In Stratton, cash ex'
e penses, allowed 2l {
o The H II McNiell Co.,
'e stationery, allowed l47
rs VII Chapman, justice
20 fees, allowed 81
IN G B Stocking, constable
ID fees, allowed IL
e. Austin Evans, care
ID county INDECENT, allowed 10
s. A Wright, justice fees,
allowed rs
10 b 4 Boyles, justice fees,
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17

COX out for the bargain co1a,
q, II Layton. Alfred Il Co's Az
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17

]. H. Lacy, ma1sfiA Co.
furnished hospital alwd & \: 4
Arizona Copper Co., sh
furnished
1876 95
Detroit Copper Co.,
over-paid taxes 1901, al
lowed $50 90
Stafford lumber Co.,
lumber for roads and
bridges, allowed l30 81
Ben Cooper, interpre-
ter's fees, allowed 20
H. D, Kepplcr, inter-
prefers fees, allowed 81 so
II. D. Keppler, consta'
BILE fees, allowed l35 rs
A. Z. Hobbs, deputy
sheriff fees, allowed 62 40
A. Il. Hobbs, guarding
prisoners, allowed 90
IL. N. lOUpo, uOdI uihS
prisoners, allowed l45 10
Gin Sing, boarding
prisoners, allowed "a 20
H D. Keppler, deputy
sheritl's fees, allowed 10 20
H. D. Keppler, sani-
tary work, allowed 80 0Q
w. H. Wilton, bounty
wild animals. allowed 10 90
Olney, Iiams & Hdw.
Co., barbed wire, allowed % 54
Noah Green & Son,
transportation of prison
Ell, allowed % 90
Tim Nardelli, interpre-
ters fees, allowed 2 30
John Nash, surveying
roads, allowed 22 10
A. A. NICK enzie, con-
stable fees, allowed 70 3O
Bulletin Pub. Co., job
printing, allowed lo2 oo
James V. Parks, sher-
ifs fees, allowed 254 40
, ]. W. N. Scarlet, road
, work, allowed 2o4 w
ia. Ruiz, boarding in
digent witnesses, allwd Ito 5O
f On motion the clerk was direct
/ ed to send for three copies of the
, R vised Statutes for the use of the
t Board of Supervisors.
The Board completed the list OF
: persons in the county qualified to
/ do jury duty, during the current
year, and the clerk was ordered to
. make out two certified cop3S 20 D
: be filed with the clerk of tbe24iss
q trict court.
i The minutes of this days pro-
d ceedings were read and approved,
: and on motion the board adjourned
d sine die.
d W.R WaDusE.
d Chairms9e
Il .ttt,si: TuoAAs SMITH, C,cr;,
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17

cree 90
james Il. #.o".sre,
ridge timbc.,. al we'd 448
A Wooly rton, bounty
On W amin 5, allowed ~ o.
t. T. Hunter, lee ing
county ndigen llowed 81 90
Frank Dysart, fees dis
trict court clerk, allowed 300 Is
Abraham Diaz, care
county INDECENT, allowed 60 co
Mrs. ]. F. Judia, care
county INDECENT, allowed SO 80
Union Milling & Trad
ing Co. supplies allowed l27 60
John ]. Birdno, print
ing, allowed 100 So
S. J. Forbes, supplies to
county, allowed Z 90
Refugio Murillo, board
county INDECENT allowed As 90
Noah Green & Son,
transportation ofprison-
ers, allowed so 90
W, A. Hamilton, fees
coroner's inquest, allow
ed g so
Copper Era, advertis-
ing, allowed l52 20
:.s.l.,J, Hobbs, deputy
sheriff's fees, allowed ll6 10
Star Drug Co.. .medi-
cine fnrn;sbed aliowa.a 10 15
Graham guardian., 1902-01-17
W. Moore Clayton,
Thatcher,

Boots and Shoes, from Ladies' Finest Slip
pers to the Heaviest Brogans, made 10 order on
short notice. - A., .
Oualitconsidered my oods are put ON the
market as cheap as the imported article,