davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

" ASf1 iNirttN : BOSTON
Boston. sept 9.-Pattcn mastery
pitching had Boston all al sea today
The home team was able 70 hit him safe
II in Only one inning the eighth N
the niuth Fotten famed the three bat
ters cet il quick succession. Dehaien
haltd Young at VIII Attendance AIS
Score: Ri Z
Boston ...-.......-.-00 Oo0O02e as >
Washington .......-1 o. COL o-sie I
Batteries. Young and Criger; Pa5ten
and Drill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York Sept. s-Dry Goods-There
has been no change today. The demand
for the general run q cotton goods has
been fully ~ 70 recent average with
no Quotahle change in prices. but the tone
Of the market is firm throughout for both
the staple lines ard fancies Exporters
have considerable orders in hand. but are
too late in their prices In most instances
for business 20 be done. Cotton hosiery
and underwear in fair request and steady
n mice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
New York Money Market,

New York, Sept. s-Money on call
strong al y per cent Prime mercantile
paper. 5e5iz per cent Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 1856 a. SOS for demand and AT
S4-s4tfiQ4-So for g. days. Posted rates.
34Sh4Q4S5. Commercial bills, SASS. a
4S3A
Bar silver. 5l2sc: Mexican dollars soi.c
Government bonds steady. nding
IS registered 11Si.; coupon. 10ss. = reg
istered and coupon. 80: old IS registered.
1885, coupon, HOS; IS. registered and cou-
pon. 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
MOI DOOMED EoR LEE.

4 was treated for three years by good
doctors" writes ". A Greer. Neon
nelIsville. o.. for piles. and istula, but.
when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica salve
cured me IN two weeks Cures burns.
bruises, cuts. corns. sores. erUptions.
salt rheum. piles or no pay; &c at Geh-
rings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
BASEBALL.
National Leaaue CAMS

h|7o U . NFILtAlTU q
Boston. Sept 9.-Bostoa defeated Chi
Cago in an out and out game. Hardy
held Boston down 20 seven hits. but they
all counted. while Chlcagos ten hits or
Malsrkey were mixed with soule fast
fielding By Boston. Attendance 80.
Score. r II Z
Boston ..............4o0o12 ,
Chicago -.......-....l 1191 90 $50
Batteries, Aiaiarkey. Easoa and Kit
tredge: Hardy and King.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

shippers who had hogs on the market
yesterday were. A. IT, Wall Of BrSmau.
Q. T., Dunaway & son Tonkawa O. r..
T. 4 Fenton. Lorena. Kan; g. NJ ShNe
Burton. Kan. ard Smith Bros OF Zenda
kan. had mixed loads o. cattle and hogs
j. Is Highlands % Anthony. T. T. Nc
IaushHn N Clearwater and Z. l.
Wheeler of Kinsman had cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicano.

Chicago. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts
$500. including 40 Texans and 49)) vest
erns STEADY. Good 70 prime steers. nom
mai. s7.750S5o: poor 10 medium. S15G
$50, stockers and feeders. S25175e5. COWS
sl.50G559: heifers, S15o06.oo Gamers
Sl.5of2.50. balls $3.50 5.15, calves. S5eis7
steers 3 1898
Hogs Re0eip5s today, 1900, tomorrow.
3 o90. left over. 3o90 Opened strong 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
". ns-tralr 1919.

Greenvlle. Kiss sept s-wrs xonls
westrob> q Carton. Hiss uh1. ~haa
insane. raurtsrfd ard harmed ~ ave
chatrsu nezr Hazelsurst sfiss June e
committed ssiri5e hs-e yesterday by
jumping into tn= riTer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis, Sept. 9.-wool-Dull Terri
tory and western mediums. 16G17izc. fine
12G1sizc; coarse. 1zG14zc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
RECEIPTs AND suIpNENTs

On the Fro0uce Exchange today.
Butter-8Iarket quiet and firm. Cream
cry, l5l5q2e1zc: dairy. 1HzGlsc.
Eggs-Steady. Fresh. sc.
Kansas City.
kansas City, Sept s.-Close: Wheat
September. 65lsc; December. 64Nc: cash.
Ne : hard. CSC. No. ) hard, el-6e4izc.
No. hard. 5sqslc; rejected hard. Sc;
No red, 65lz4eoc; No , red. 6o1SSc
Corn-Sep tember 4S5sc; December. 34isc;
cash No. mixed Size; No. white, 5S1ac
No. white. 57,zc
Oats-No. : white, .57G37izc.
Rye-No. ,. 4sc.
Hay-Choice timothy, ss0as.50; choice
prairie, $7.0047-z5.
Butter-Creamery 1sc; fancy dairy. l6c.
Egg@Fresh. l5c.
Receipts OF wheat. Z52 cars.
ST. Louis
St Louis, Sept. s-Wheat-Higher No.
red, cash. elevator 644c track, e6i.G
size; September. Csc; December. as. q
655sc; May. 6s2sc; No. hard. 67ss ee76c
Corn-Higher. No. 2, cash, 5Se; track.
&c; September, 55isc; December. s. SC;
May. 3612c
oats-Waek No. ?. cash, 2Sc. track.
2Slza5oc; September. 27@4c: December,
z7ssc; May. 2SSc; No. ? white. Csc.
Rye-5od5015c
New York.
New York. Sept. s.-Butter-Receipts
1918 packages. Market steady. State
dairy, l5i4Q2oc; state creamery. extra. PC;
common 10 choice June creamery, 155zG
2052c.
Cheese-Receipts. u.n4 packages. Mar
ket steady. Fancy large, colored and
white, s7sG10c: IA ~ small. new state
full cream, colored and white, 10izc.
Eggs-Receipts, 14.422 packages. Mar
ket steady. State and Pennsylvania. "a
DC; western candled. zOq21c; western IN
candled. 17G20c.
Sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining, &c;
centrifugal. e5 test. SIC; molasses sugar.
2a.c. Refined. firm. Crushed. 5.l5c; pow
dered. +75c; graduated, 465e.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio. 5@sc.
Molasses-Firm. New Orleans. sc.
POultry-Alive. firm and unchanged
Dressed, quiet and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
HOG SALES.
CATTLE

There was a fair supply Of cattle on the
market yesterday and it consisted very
largely Of grass COWS. Some of them
showed pretty good flesh and the butch
ers took hold lively and this class sold
about 3 cents higher than on Monday.
There We're buyers for stockers and feed
ers. but there We're but very few among
the cattle offered for sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

This private hospital r. row one q the
best equipped Institutions On the south
west Tor The treatment ~ both medical
and surgical cases Special attention -
given 60 the various forms n stomach
and liver troubles. disease. peculiar 10
women. diseases q the rcctum and gen
ito-urinary organs. chronic maiarlal pol
scuinE. rheumatiFu. nervous disorders.
diseases % the throat lungs heart and
Kidneys. goitre and varicoccie cured. one
floor Is reserved Tor maternity fspars-
ruent and in some Instances homes VII
b. found for children. For short tlrns
only ward vii he sst apart f9r ths
treatment % the morphine. opium. COZ
caine and whisky habits
Resident physician able medical staT.
QUIET ard healfhfu iacaiion erfersivs
grounds vith fne shade home c1n1fertss
terms reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted. wriie Tor particulars.
Thomas Sauitariun
Cor. Tenth and ST. Francis ave
WICHITA. KAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
Home Visitors
EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates TO Points in
OHIO All INDIaEA

Plus g FOR BOUND TIP
ts h
ED A F.ekesr $50 - ~ -
reafs 1r fae see 80 the
G. ~ ~
HL. cert e. - aa
i.f-es Eftrrr raaR
Tar aa1 wah-a s.
fsr states ~ Cale ass ia ~
~ a-l n~ Hee sfaV
t.aslr
eef rzer af
~ Or ~
ease frn
ExcU sEsIEs 80.
Tc Cert7i~ IS tfl~es ircissz
1irrs7ar ORG. s-of-e.y ss@
fofs r-0rsyis srfs. Crssre z7s
He-s sise rts
EETE-o~E FgesT-cLsse FARE
zee FcL%C TIP
80 W F-s H# 81
Tsesa szes-sas re- fss tss
,arlf5 - rfst re- 80 snt sas frfezs
Ed fs~ .slasr Faeir re- asa
80 sssz fss frssas
eqssrsss ea ~ aften
tzkss ssa e. Ls ahen
go ne So asfesa -
rs1 Fer e-u
ar
LE sHEEufs. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

xcfrssF Sac rfefa - r. rs zszs.
.sazz sse-s fe-4 - 4as see-z = - -
49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

NAsN ALI-A Ll|N~
Cash quotations were as f1Iiows-
FlouT-Steady.
wh-at-No : sprias. 7eG-5c. No. :
sassss-5c. Nc red IA 17Cac
Corn-No- :. - es'c; Nc. yellow.
ssso
Osts-No- :. So. No wh.,s. ss.a
Rye-No. = SIC
Bsrley-Falr 70 choice mailing. ss8Sc
Flax SssS-No. = $l-15, No. ] North
western gS7
Timothy <eeS-Prsne. ssea
Mess Pork-Psr barrel. Sl6 80 So lard
rer Ios rs. slas--.S I0s5. Short ribs sides
fioosel. Sc sens. dry saIie6 shoulders
Cooxe6l. S-sfSc. short clear sides (boxe1l
ssze1ss.c
whlsksy-Bzsss Of high wines. H1
Clever-Co1tF2ct grade. = 751&SS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
Annerican AssoelatIon eanes.

Daily Eagle, Delivered, 1oc Per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

oH the Fro0uce Exchange today.
Butter-Aiarket quiet and firm. Cream
cry, l5lzq2e1zc; dairy. 14zGlsc.
Egg-Steady Fresh. ISc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-03-21

(Continned on Seventh Page.l
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-03-21
CAUSED HIS ARREST.
jobs Tolman Still Pursues Ed Lovegreen on
Charge OF Changing Brand.

Ed Lovegreen, residing near Gebo,
was arrested and brought before Justice
Hawthorne last Monday afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by John Tolman
charging him with altering and defacing
a brand. Loyegrcen waived examina-
ton and was held to the district court
in the sum OF $500. The criminal action
il based on the same facts as came to
light in the civil suit which was tried
the last of February and by which ,Tol.
man won on replevin, Justice Hawthorne
awarding verdict to the plaintiff of
800 as value of the horse, with $50 dam
ages and costs, which, altogether, footed
| up about Sl75. Lovegreen gave notice
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-03-21
INJUNCTION SLIGHTLY MODIFIED.
Judge Henry Allows 0ebo Company TO Oper-
ate Pumps and DO Repair Work.

Before departing for his home at Liv-
ingston last Saturday Judge Horny
issued an order modifying the Injunction
gotten out last week by which the Clarke
Fork mine at Gebo was closed, authoriz-
ing the company TO employ six men in
the mine. The company represented
that that many men would be needed to
keep the water out Of the mine and
otherwise keep it in repair. A little coal
will also be taken out to supply the local
needs at Gebo Otherwise the injunc-
tion as first issued will apply until such
time as the company shall comply with
the demands Of the state mine inspector
as regards the safety Of the mine.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-03-21

Of appeal Of the replevin suit and Toll
man thereupon began the criminal pro
ceedings in retaliation.
Tolman claims that his brand. heart,
had been found on horse in Love
green's possession, with the heart worked
over into lazy B. The trial on the re-
plevin suit occupied one whole day in
Justice Hawthorne's court in February
and the evidence adduced showed that
Lovegreen had had the horse in his pos
session nearly five years.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-03-21
OLCOTT MAKES REPORT.
Council Receives Statement OF City's finan-
cial Condition.

City Treasurer Olcott had his report
ready for the special meeting Of the
council held last Monday evening for
the purpose Of receiving it in form
more detailed than he had formerly pre-
sented it. The report was read by the
city clerk and referred to the auditing
committee. 1t showed the financial
condition OF the various funds to be as
follows on the last day Of February. the
statement as submitted covering the
transactions for that month:
General Fund Balance on hand Feb.
il, S,646.57; licenses collected, 500; police
fines collected, S94.75. The tdisburse
ments were 5000 in warrants and So
hand Feb. % of S9s3.5O.
Printing Fund Deficit Feb. 2S Of So
oG.
Water Works Interest Fund Balance
on hand Feb. 2S, S724.99.
Street Fund Balance % hand Feb.
2s, s6OS.92.
Election Fund Deficit Feb. 2s, of
S4S.O2.
Water Works Fund Balance Oh hand
Feb. l., S14O4.Sl; water rents collected,
$50; balance Oh hand Feb. %. S145681.
Fire Department Fund Balance on
hand, Feb %, transferred from general
fund, $4,000.
A special meeting will be held on call
of the mayor to net on the reports Of the
auditing committee and the water com
mittee. The latter committee will rec
ommend the extension of the mains with
the pipe recently received, which is suf-
ficient to lay about tive blocks.
The report Of p. J. McLain, who was
recently employed to 60 over the license
list and find who were delinquent, was
turned over to the council. 1t showed
that there was S633 still due tho city in
uncollected licenses. The names Of the
delinquents we're read by the clerk from
the report and motion was carried that
Treasurer OIcott make another effort to
collect and that Immediately thereafter
the city clerk and attorney institute suit
against the remaining delinquents, among
whom are the two banks, the doctors
and lawyers, tho barber shops, the livery
stables and several saloon and business
/ houses.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-03-21
Finnish Lutheran Church Dedicated Last
Sunday Amid Music and Pleasing
Public Ceremony.
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Bishop Eloheimo Of Wyoming Oonsecrates
House Of Worship and 0rdains the
Reverend Virkki.

The Finnish Lutheran church, whlch
was completed last September at cost
of little over $1,000 and which has re
NAMED undetlicated since that time, was
formally dedicated last Sunday after
noon, and upon the same day Rev. Erl.
Virlki, the new pastor Of the church,
was duly ordained as a pastor 10y Bishop
Eloheimo Of Hanna. Wyo. and installed
in charge Of his congregation.
1t was i glad day for the Finnish peo-
pie Of the community. The morning
afternoon and evening services were
largely attended. The usual services
we're held in the morning and after them
Bishop Eloheimo ordained and installed
the new pastor. The afternoon services
of dedication were begun at = o'clock.
The Finn band was present and the
church was fun Of people. Rev. w. Ill.
Watson Of the Congregational church
made the opening prayer, after which
the service Of dedication was performed
by the bishop.
In the dedication sermon Bishop Flo
heimo said that the Lord was pleased
when His people raised d temple to Him,
but that the Omnipotent was not alone
in the temple of worship but in the
heart Of man as we'll. 1t was necessary
for the individual to live moral life in
compliance with the commandments, as
we'll as for him to worship the Lord in
His holy temple. He said that this was
the land of emigration and to make it
develop as it should it was necessary
that the communities shonld have good
laws and live up to them and that the
citizens should live moral and upright
lives and to bring this about they must
be God fearing, church-going people.
At the close Of the bishops sermon
Rev. Mr.. Virkki read several scriptural
Il verses pronounced in the service Of dedi-
cation as established in the Finnish
church.
Rev. Mr.. Watson also made a few re-
marks and in them stated that when he
first came to Red Lodge, community
in which the Finnish people were very
strong, he had looked upon the people
as being largely outside tho Christian
religion. Tic had not been here long be-
fore he was called to the bedside OF a
Finlander and he found that he was a
God fearing, Christian man. Since that
time he had learned that the Finlanders
| were largely of that class. BY the cree
tion Of their church they showed that
, they we're q Christian people and that
they would be good citizens.
The Finn band assisted in the services
| and played music for three OF the hymns
that we're sung.
In the evening regular services were
! held Rev. Mr.. Virkki preaching the scr
9 mon.
. The new pastor came here Feb. % las'
4 to accept the pastorate of the church
G He was born and educated in Finland
! coming to this country in 1901 to accep
I professorship in the Finnish college a
4 Hancock, Mich, and coming to thi
+ point from there. He is a young man 9
S fine physique and robust manhood, ant
y already has made his calling and elcc
ton sure among his chosen people.
, 1902-05-22
NO BOUNDARY LINE ERROR.
Commissioner Richards Says Colorado
Claim is Fruitless.

A special from Washington to
the Denver Republican of yester-
day says:
Assistant Land Commissioner
Richards says there is absolutely
no foundation for the report of al
legged errors in the boundary line
survey between Wyoming and
COLORADO. He had charge of the
survey which marked the boundary
from the southeast to the south
west corner of Wyoming and will
vouch for the absolute correctness
of the boundary line as marked. 1t
is contended that error exists in
the Encampment district. which,
when corrected, will place part of
that district in Colorado.
'ES-Gov. Richards says an as
Economical station was established
on the headwaters of the Snake
river and thence the boundary line
run to Powder Springs, where an
other station was established. Be-
tween these points where the al
legged error is reported, a direct
line of survey was run and per-
manent monuments built. The
reported belief in an erroneous
boundary line is believed to be due
to the fact three miles north of
the boundary line, that the third
standard parallel is situated.
, 1902-05-22
WYOMING IS SAFE.
No Danger Of Extinct Volcanoes Becom
ing Active.

"There is no danger that any of
the extinct volcanoes in the west
aver will become active again."
said DIR. Cutler, professor of geol-
ogy at the university of Denver.
yesterday afternoon. "and the
statement attributed to Professor
Gilman of Yale must have been
a chance remark which was exap-
gerated. The only reason why
volcanoes ever become active is
that water penetrates the fires
within them so that any extinct
volcano along the coast may be-
come active again. but those in
land are almost certain to remain
extinct"
DIR. Engle, professor of physics
and chemistry, agreed with Pro.
fessor Cutler in regard to there
being no danger of extinct volca.
noes in the west becoming active
and said that if hat were true
there would be little peace in the
mining camps, as Cripple Greek,
for instance, was built in an old
crater. He said there would
probably be ashes in the air even
mere for several years, as there
was following the eruption of
Mount krakatoa in 1881 He ex-
planned that this was because the
fine ashes were charged with as
much electricity as the earth,
which therefore repealed them
and kept them from falling.
When asked if he believed as
many people do that recent thun.
der storms in Denver yer due in
any means to the eruption of
Mont Pelee he said he thought it
very unlikely and almost impos-
sible.-Denver Republican.
, 1902-05-22
An Advisory Board.

Chas. F. Fishback, manager of
the tishback Investment Co., the
company which was Incorporated
last week for the purpose of con-
Quoting a general mining and in
vestment business, states that it is
the purpose of the company to
proceed with due caution. and for
this purpose he has arranged with
a number of prominent men. ex-
perienced in several branches of
industrial enterprises in the state
to act in the capacity of an advis-
DRY board. The purpose is to have
this advisory board pass upon
every security or other enterprise
before inviting the investing
public to put their money therein.
The adj visory board is comprised
of the following:
DIR. j. +. Osborne. Capitalist.
Rawlins.
Judge Gibson Clark, Lawyer,
Cheyenne.
F. W Stehr, Secretary Colorado
Springs Trust Co.
F. G.. CRUDE. Ma nager, Keith &
CRUDE.
Alfred Brile, Superintendent
Ferris Haggarty Mine.
Hon. w. c. Henry, President
copper State Bank of Encamp.
ment.
Col. J. F. Crawford, L. ;. Com.
missioner, Saratoga, Wyoming
-Rawlins Republican.
, 1902-05-22
THE OLYMPIA LOOKING WELL.
Now In leo Feet OF the Tunnel Some
Fine Pockets Of Ore are Encountered
Are Working Toward two Veins Of
Copper and Gold Ore.

Charles G.. Peterson, the super
intendent of the Olympia Mining
Company, was in town Monday
and favored this office with a call.
He reports work on the Olympia
tunnel as progressing satisfactor-
lily. They are now in 100 feet. The
surface indications show two leads
and they had expected to cut one
one of them by this time. but have
not yet come onto it. They have.
however, found two or three large
pockets of very fine copper ore
and the rock between the pockets
is mineralized. which encourages
them to believe that they are not
very far from the lead.
On the surface the leads dip to
the north and it was not expected
to encounter but one lead as yet.
and they may run into it at any
moment. 1t will take 210 feet of
tunnel to bring them under the
shaft, which will also give them
fully 200 feet of vertical depth.
They may then encounter the
other lead, but they do not expect
to do so if it holds its dip to the
north.
Mr.. Peterson only has two men
under him o but they are push
ing the work as rapidly as possible
being supplied with track and ore
a and other mining conveniences.
, 1902-05-22
School Closed.

Last Friday was the last day of
our public school for this term,
and the event was celebrated by
the teachers and pupils from the
different departments taking a
holiday and going to a pleasant
place near the bluffs below town
and having n picnic. 1t WAS a
fine day and every one enjoyed
themselves-as is usually the case
on a picnic. They returned home
about 4 o'clock in the evening.
tired but happy.
AS a token of their esteem and
appreciation of the earnest endeav-
ors of their teachers, each depart
ment made their teacher a presant.
Prof. Rollman was the recipient
of a handsome gold chain. with a
masonic charm, of which order he
is a member. Miss Crow received
a silver mounted toilet set. and
Miss Huntington a gold pen.
Miss Eula Nef,, who has presided
at the organ was presented with
q pretty little silver watch, this
present being from the entire
school. The work accomplished
in the past year in the different
departments is very gratifying to
every one, and too much credit
cannot be given Prof. Rollman
and his assistants for their able
work.
, 1902-05-22
Irwin Eager Killed.
ONE WHO LOOKED On.

A. W. and John b. Eager re-
ceived word Saturday of the death
by accident at Kalamazoo, Mich,
on the 18th inst. of their brother
Irwin. He was driving a wagon
when the horses became fright
ened and ran away, throwing him
out, breaking one leg and ~injuring
his head to such an extent that he
died. The accident happened on
the evening of the l4th and he
lived until ) o'clock the next even
ing. Deceased was AZ years of age
and unmarried.
This is the third time within a
year that these men have received
the news of the sudden death OF
some member of their family. On
the l4th of June their brother,
Lorenzo Eager, who resided in
Allegan, Mich, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
and on the 10th of the following
July their father, who resided in
Almena, Mich. fell dead while
walking from the house to the
barn.
, 1902-05-22

the Sun that the survey of the
canal has been completed and
that he is now making a map of
the same to file with the State
Engineer. The canal is some 40
miles III length and overs 10000
acres of land. Mr. Williams also
surveyed the canal for the Brush
creek system, as far up into the
timber as he could get for the
snow. He will take up the sur-
vey of that canal again as soon ms
the snow will permit.
, 1902-05-22
Council Proceedings.

The city council met last Thurs
day evening and canvassed the
vote of the city election which
took place the Tuesday before
and issued certificates of election
to the mayor and two new council,
men. One or two bills were al.
lowed and, as Platt Human, one
of the new members was not pres
ent, the meeting adjourned over
until Tuesday evening.
At the adjourned meeting a full
council vas present. The mayor
appointed Robert Dyer for clerk,