davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
TRADERS FAIL TO TAKE
FIRM STAND EITHER WAY
Narrow Fluctuations Fellow Inc ifferent
Attitude, and General Tendency
Was Toward a Decline.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Dullness was
the principal feature Of the stock mar
ket this morning. and the indisposition
OF traders to take an aggressive po-
sition was reflected in extremely narrow
fluctuations. Prices We're almost sta
tionary. and the changes from last
nights close were extremely small and
shout evenly divided between advances
and losses
Pennsylvania advanced IL at start
but later lost the advance. Missouri
Pacific and Wabash preferred were firm.
The recent demonstration in Southern
Pacific made no further progress today.
IN the industrials United States steel
stocks were inclined TO drop. Colorado
Fuel and Iron on small transactions
lost per cent. Amalgamated Copper
has been quiet AZ a shade above last
evening 5 prices. Lake Erie and West
ern. scored an advance OF ~ per cent
Government bonds unchanged. railroad
bonds quiet
There was renewed pressure on the
stock market after the bank statement.
The list closed soft at comprehensive
declines.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
PROSPERITY CONTINUES
DESPITE TRADE APATHY
Industrial Readjustment Offset by
Heavy Returns From Farm Pro
ducts-Review of Conditions.

NEW YORK. Nov. photographic
adVices from correspondents of the In
ternational Mercantile Agency through
out the United States and Canada re-
garding the state Of trade are summar-
lied as follows:
The week has made II plain that re-
adjustment and cuts in p4lces in indus
trial lines, together with conservatism
shown among commercial buyers. are
TO be more than offset by the Increased
promise OF agricultural prosperity. Ex-
cept in metals and textiles, leading in
dustries report encouraging activity
Shoe shipments from Boston are larger
than year ago. While Philadelphia
textile mills are on half time, Southern
cotton mills are drawing funds freely
from Balatimore and other points with
which 10 purchase stock Reports Of
friction between the Steel corporation
and Independent producers are exag-
gerated
At St. Paul and Minneapolis money Is
returning as rapidly as II is going out
Baltimore banks find that the needs OF
the South Atlantic Coast have not been
fully met yet. Mercantile collections are
said TO be good at nearly all points. ey-
cept Philadelphia and Cleveland.
The cold snap has stimulated buying
Of dry goods. clothing. and other season
able products Holiday buying has ap-
peared and promises to equal that OF
1852 At New Orleans buying from the
interior il gaining in volume.
AT Philadelphia trade is about equal
10 that OF a year ago. At Boston 1t Is
somewhat dulier New York dry goods
Jobbers are not stocking up freely, as
sellers are looking for higher prices for
future delivery.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
NORWEGIAN IMMIGRATION
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

Norwegian emigration to the United
States" says the United States consul
general at Christiania, in a report to the
Department OF Commerce and Labor
numbered 1900 in 1902, and 1903 promises
still larger figures.
The reasons for the great increase in
emigration during the last few years
are to be found in scarcity of work,
poor prospects for the future. high
taxation. and information received from
friends in the United States OF the sat
isfactory conditions found there. Large
sums OF money are sent from Norwe-
gians I'm the United States to their rela-
tives here; the amount in 1852 has
been estimated at no less than 81, 900. CO., -
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

Dun's weekly review 4 trade gives
the following resume O. she situation:
Labor organizations are wisely ac-
cepting reductions In wages without
controversy. which removes one threat
ening industrial factor. mi in several
branches Of business orders are more
numerous, but IN the steel industry
there is Little expecta ton CT liberal buy
ing until 1904 Construction work is de-
creasing, despite optimistic reports OF
more building permits issued last month
than year ago. Mild weather still
checks distribution OF merchandise
usually in brisk demand at this season.
which Is reflected in restricted activity
at wooden and worsted mills and cloth
ing factories There is not the COM
plaint OF traffic congestion that was so
frequent last year at this time, railway
earnings 81 per cent higher than In No
vember TO date I'm 1892 testifying to the
increase in facilities. Failures are nu-
merous and mercantile collections only
fairly prompt, but the monetary pres
sure is being relieved by moderate i'm
ports OF gold. while the total gold coin
and bullion in vaults Of this Govern
ment has established new high record
at over $685.. 600 600 Agricultural returns
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The weekly
bank statement, issued today, shows the
following changes.
Reserve on All deposits. decrease. &. %
%. 075
Reserve on deposits other than United
States, decrease, s. IS. Z25.
Loans. decrease. s.. G20.7 zoo
Specie, decrease, S3.fS7, 90.
Legal tenders. decrease. S259. SO
Deposits. United States Included. de-
crease, 50. oS1, ZOO
Circulation, increase. 5000
Total loans. ssS7 234 200
The banks now hold il, excess OF legal
requirements S3.911. $50. against SIS. 529. g75
last year. ard Siz sSi s35 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
SENATE EMPLOYEES WIDOWS
GET SIX MONTHS SALARY

Mr.. Gallinger has introduced in the
Senate a bill for registering and con-
nrming titles 10 land IN the District Of
Columbia II was referred 10 the Dis
trict Committee
The Senate approved. without obiec-
ton. resolutions G. Z. 8. and Y. 10 pay
six months salary 10 the following
widows OF Senate employees who have
died since the lasl session: Angelina
p. Rock. Kate I. Zimmerman. Sara Z.
.Sichol. and julia G. Bradley.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Leo Simmons ct al, TT Istees, TO Thomas
W. Smith, lots As to 50, block IA, S, 200
dridge-RObert McQueston TO
Nathaniel ]. Smith, lot %, block s. SO
kenilWOrth-Allen W. Mallery ct al
trustees, to Washington Steel Cut Ceres
Company. lots 1. 2. lC TO IA, block 9, $40.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
NO LEGISLATION ASKED
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING

Commissioner Mcfarland has recon-
mendec that the Retail GrOcers' Pro-
teSeive Association be advised the Dis
trict Commissioners have not asked any
legislation Of Congress relative 10
Sunday closing law. The action g IN
response to recent inquiry Of the -
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

continue highly gratifying, and foreign
commerce shows large gains. Contrac-
ton of speculation accounts for most OF
the loss in bank exchanges at New
York. which were 81 per cent smaller
than in the same week of 1902. while at
other leading cities the average decline:
only As per cent"
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

Observers Of the dealings in United
States Steel declare the buying of bonds
is better than the selling The swing
of the preferred stock seems to be su-
peTior to the selling. This situation is
natural.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Commbia Railroad SIS. 1,OO0G1l9
Columbia Railroad IS. 500d1O31z.
Capital Traction. 24123.
Mergenthaler. l0n1S1%. l0qlSl$s, 100
1S1a
After Cali-AIergenthaler, 100islSs, 109
ISIS, l04lS12s.
Natics1al Safe Deposit, 10q150. 5Q15O-
Mergenthaler, e001S1ss, 10ulSlS4
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2L-The cotton
market today received substantial bun
support, and exhibited considerable
Prices for all productions adj
vanced from to points The trading
was duh. The market closed firm.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
Resumption Of Pressure III Stock Dlarhef
Bears P>uces Doom at Close Of Session
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by w. 3. Hibbs & Co. l419
F Street, members New York Stock
Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade.
Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Special to The Washington Times.)
CHICAGO. Nov. A.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
Aetna Banking &
Trust Company
1922 ? Street Northwest
PAID-IN CAPITAL, $lO0,0OO.OO.
r. AUGUSTUS HEIN1E, President.
A. 3. CLEMENTS, Cashier.
Special Rankin Dept for ladies'.

Ladies are invited 10 open accounts
with this institution where apartments
with every possible convenience have
been fitted and equipped for their use.
Write for information, telling how to
bank b. mail
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK. OF WASHINGTON.
D. C.,
M the close Of business November y, 1908.
RESOURCES
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

The publication of the bank statement
was the signal for a show OF activity
among the bears. Prices went off "A frac-
ton before the close in spite of the fact
that the figures We're as favorable as
had been expected.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

The declining tendency which set in
late yesterday afternoon and continued
until the close today Is attributed to the
increase in call money rates. Moreover.
the decline is merely a healthy reaction
from the recent advances. and is looked
upon as temporary only. a higher mar
ket is expected Monday
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

Market opened steady. 4 points high
er to 2 points lower Closed quiet and
steady
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

1t is generally believed that the action
Of the railroads in reducing the rate on
iron and steel products intended for ex-
port TO the extent OF 80 is per cent Will
have a stimulating effect on the iron
and steel trade. The action naturally
provides an opening for the United
States Steel Corporation and indie
pendent concerns to place their sur
plus products abroad, and it is esti-
mated that with the favorable rates
offered by the International Mercantile
Marine Company for ocean transporta-
ton this country will b, able to under
sell In England and Germany foreign
corporations.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

ADtntf-tL OF ANlAiNtiat
!, AKTHJ'R T. BRICE. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best Of my knoWl edge
and belief
ARTHUR r. BRICE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this 2Ist
day OF November, 1903.
(sealJ d. RIfTENHDCsE,
Notag Pubic.
Correct-Attest:
CHAS. G. CLOVER,
r. ROSS PERRY
THOs. HYDE.
H. HUET
~ F. ALES
j. r. MsiithN
WN. j. EIATHER,
IL DigeetorA
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
New Lee AilracilOns Evary EYenlng.

ADMISSION. CSC. Tickets good for six adnis
sions, 81. at Droop's, Second National Bank.
Criswelfs, 9Th and NV. Flemer's, 9TH st. ana
Maryland ave. re. nols-ft
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

There is apparently no longer a neces-
sity Of gold imports as far as the New
York situation Is concerned, and it is.
therefore likely that our credits viii
be allowed to accumuH -e abroad
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

1t is probable the tin is not far dis
tant when the Southern Pacific earnings
win be available for dividends, as the
work of Improvement. which in the past
few years has absorbed such large
proportion of the cempany's income.
win doubtless be completed in the ,,ur-
rent year.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

RAILROAD BONDS.

Capital Traction r. p fs.----.. l05k iC6
Net. r. X. SIS. l925....--..---s. 10 loS
Net r. r. Cert indebtedness A.. u lOl
Net. r. r. Cert. Indebtedness B.. 100 lU
Columbia r. r. 6s. I9l4--.--.-. II I'D
Columbia r. r. 2d mort 5s.--- 1879 iO31
City. & Suburban Rs....-........ -
Anacostia Potomac 5s.-..-.--. .
wash. St.eet Railway fs........ - Us
The Washington times., 1903-11-21

According TO trade reports restriction
IN the output in the iron industry has
not yea reached its limit. In October pig
iron production was at the rate of a.
0VOOoO tons year, or 100000 tons less
than tie September rate and 5000, 900 less
than the June rate, when high tide was
recorded The iron and steel industry is
undergoing healthful reaction, the in
huence of which is gradually being ex-
tended to other lines This reaction.
however. has none OF the indications
that foreshadow industrial panic.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
A General
Banking
Business

lis transacted by this company.
accounts solicited.
Interest paid on deposits subject to
ehecksat will.
The Washington times., 1903-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Wash Cas Co., ser a, 6's I9oz-27.. iJi e..
" ash Gas Co, ser B, Ga 1soi-27.. I1i
L. s Elec Ligk., Deb Imp 1902 liz lU5
Z. s Elec. Light, Cert Indebt-.. loi Jos
Ches. & Pot Tel Com Ts-...-.. l054 rs
wash Market Co., ist 6s. 1872 l0sA 90.
Nasonic hail Assn Is. Z. 1903. 209
Washington tias.--...-----.-.--.- lLo~ II
Am Sec. ( Trust Cert. 100000. y $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding a Probate Court. No. 11764,
administration.-fhis is to give notice that the
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate OF
Martha G. Brooke late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against the
: - are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
o.... ie vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber, on or before the 30th day OF
October, A. d. 1904; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
Trust COMPANY; OF the District OF Columbia.
BY GEORGE HOWARD, Treasurer. Attest:
JOHN ROUZER. Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. WILLIAM D. HOOVER, Attorney.
oc3l-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

WANTED-TRAVELING Statesmen; A SIDE
line: article OF merit; saleable to all grocers.
druggists hardware Jewelry. crockery and glass
stores; sales through any and all jobbers
Address THE BRUNSWICK BALkE-COLLE
DER CO., 265 Wabash ave, Chicago. Ill no13-2t'
WANTED-TWO GOOD Statesmen TO SELL. AL
mining stock that will sell at sight; liberal
mission. Address Box 237. Star office. no132ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

FOR RENT-COYWOOD 1923 l. ST NW.-CEN-
trail location. convenient to government bldss.;
apt. only remaining; rooms and bath,
500 80 W. A. EASTElsDAY. 71S 18th St. Bond
bldg no14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

WANTED-APARTNENTS.

WANTED-BY LADY AND DAUGHTER, HOUSE,
-~keePfng apartment Of nbouf hve rcculs for three
mouths. beginning within fortnight must. be
. well furnished. pleasantly located and southern
exposure preferred. Address L. A. j., Star Of
Zee. nols cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

THE PORTLAND.
A FIREPRooF APARTMENT HOUSE.
FOURTEENTH STREET AND VERMONT
AVENUE. AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
APARTMENTS.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH TO SEVEN
ROOMS AND BATH.
ALL HEATED BY STEAM.
AND LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES IN EACH
APARTMENT.
FIRST-CLASS Observation-Disclosures
CAN PLAN AND A LA CARTE.
APPLY TIlOS. J. FISHER & co. INC
oc22- th.tu.s-tf 1iI4 F STREET NV
THE CAIRO,
Q st. near 10th.
Newly and elegantly furnished or unfuTn,shed
apartments.
has the largest rooms of any house In Washington.
Elevators running day and night.
Best of hotel service, being under new and ex-
perienced management
oc24-r wM II. SNYDER. Mgr.
THE HIGHLANDS.
Opened October !, i903)
Corner Conn. and Cal. ayes. NV
Suites contain from to rooms Furnished
and unfurnishcd. Larger apartments. with two
baths. Public reception. writing and smoking
etc. Clerk in charge of Office day and
night Cafe. American and European. Cuisine
and services of the highest order.
For plans and particulars apply TO r. L. IVES
TON, Manager. WEAVER BROS. Agents. lI10
+ st. Lw Washington, ID. c. oc23-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

WANTED NEAT BOY To MAKE HIMSELF
generally useful In dressmakiDg establishment;
must have recommendations for honesty. 1923
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

WANTED-IN NORTHWEST SECTION, THREE
furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with
of parlor. Address, stating terms Box 209. Star
office. no12-3t
WANTED-LARGE PARLOR OR ROOMS ON
first floor, in good neighborhood; suitable for fine
dressmaker.
no12-3ts Address Box 2O2 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
wANTED--RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-2 FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
rooms and board by gentleman, wife and two
daughters aged 8 and years; Washington Hts.
preferred Address Box 3D. Star office. it,
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD, BY LAW STU
dent In very desirable private boarding house
centrally located. Address Box So Star Office.
nol4-2ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE PRE-
iens Ge1 nryae famS ane 0o and
terms should be given An response to secure
sideration. Address I'D. W. F." Star office.
Io14-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

WANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN TO CAN
vass the city for the glass ware trade; perma-
nent position TO right party; reference required;
salary paid. Address Box 43, Star office.
nol4-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

WANTED - BY FIRSTCLASS RETOUCHER,
operator and general assistant, situation In
Photographic studio; 13 years experience In all
branches; frst-class house only. Address Box
2, Star office. nol3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE FLATS. 1852 CHAPLIN
st. NV; new; all modern improvements: rooms
and bath, 1927 so; rooms and bath $50: cellar
and rear pOrches. Open Sunday for inspection.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX 500 + ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT - CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL :.
10th near X It. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls In the city for socie-
ties, banqdets entertainments and recent!ons.
For terms apply hall. oclf str
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New Challis
House for the week ending April
18th, 1908
Frank Dearden, Geo. Dearden,
VIM. t. Oster, K. McKinzie, F.
Tully, Custer, Idaho; Robert
Shannon, May, Ida, Kim Whit
sett, May, Ida, VIM. Leah, Clay,
ton. Ida, John Mullen, Custer,
Ida, Rube Howell, Custer, Ida,
e. A. Readicker, Blackfoot, Idas,
p. F. Rogers, Mackay, Ida. VIM.
Mcdonald, Goldburg, Ida, VIM.
Hammond, May, Ida, G. V.Han-
son, Mackay. Ida, Robt. Whit
sett, May, Ida., Mr.. and Mrs.
Olee Mead, Ellis, Ida. VIM. John
son, Mackay, Ida., M. Christen-
sen, Mackay, Ida, Thomas In
ness, Bayhorse, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Kim Whitsett left Saturday to
enlist in the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Chas. Minear departed
last Wednesday for Custer.
Roy Huffman departed We'd
nesday last for Stanley Basin.
The Board of Commissioners
met in regular session yesterday.
Mrs. Dee Reed, of Challis, has
been very sick for the past two
weeks, but at this writing is i'm
proving.
Milton A. Brown departed for
Pocatello last Friday to attend a
term of Federal Court in that
city which convenes this week.
We have received a large num-
Der of packages of garden seed
from Senator Heitfeld, which we
will send out during the week.
A. A. Anderson who has been
at work on the Custer Prospec-
tor since it started, was in Chal-
lis last Thursday en- route to Salt
Lake City.
Frank w. Hunt arrived in town
last Thursday from Salt Lake
City. He is a mining man and
from observations last fall he
has a good opinion of Custer
county mines.
George Dearden, K. McKen-
zie, VIM. T. Oster, Frank Tully
and Frank Dearden, arrived in
Challis last Wednesday from an
outside trip, and on the same
day left for Custer.
Public school closes in Challis
May 22nd. Soon after the clos
ing of school Prof. Morphey will
move with his family to Pah-
samaroi, where he and Rev. r.
S. Nickerson have purchased the
Brown & Bldridge general mer-
chandise store.
Hon. Texas Angel who died at
his home in Haley, Idaho, on
Sunday afternoon, April 5th, is
we'll known throughout Custer
county. He died of paralysis
caused by the rupture of a blood
vessel. He was 90 years, :
months, 18 days of age. Mr..
Angel was born in the State OF
New York, and came to Idaho in
1881. He leaves a wife and three
children.
! P. F. Rogers arrived in Chal.
lis last Wednesday from Mackay
Mr.. Rogers is a mining man Of
reputation and experience, anG
has mined in foreign countries
for large syndicates. While in
Africa he was detailed by the
British Government to rescue
Henry M. Stanley, the great
African explorer, and Mr.. Rog'
ers was with the party that went
to the relief of Stanley and
brought him out of the Dark
Continent.
John Mullen came out from
Custer Thursday. He says thai
the snow is about three feet in
depth at Custer. Speaking OF
the camp in general, he says the
mining outlook in the Yankee
Fork country is very fattering.
He reports a good ore strike
made in the Lucky Boy mine re-
Gently. The mill, it is said, will
be started shortly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
LET JUSTICE BE GONE

About two weeks ago Frank
Tully, of Custer, who was over
at Idaho Falls to spend the win
ter, and to get out of the snow
for few months, was arrested
by the sheriff of Bingham county
as being implicated in the muir
der of Joe Brown, rancher who
was shot down recently and muir
dered in cold blood in that city.
When Mr.. Tully was arrested
he was found in bed the next
morning, and no one could have
been more surprised than was he
to learn that he was even sus-
pected as being in any way con-
nected with the foul crime.
He was taken before Judge
Crowley's court and was given a
preliminary hearing, and he
proved positively by five witness
es his whereabouts at the time
the murder was committed, and
upon motion of the County At
torney of that county Mr.. Tully
was discharged by the Court-a
Judge who acted fair in the mat
ter and who desired that justice
should be done an innocent per-
son and comparatively stranger
in his city. we are informed,
however, that other county Off
cials of that county were intent
upon fastening the crime on Mr..
Tully, although he had proven
his innocence, and one official in
particular, went to such low and
contemplate methods as to offer
a bribe to one of Mr.. Tully's wit
nesses to swear that he, Tully,
was guilty.
Mr.. Tully was a stranger in
the place, and for this reason,
perhaps, and the officials wanted
to gain big name for themselv.
es. sought to do him injustice
and persecute him, when there
was not the slightest evidence to
connect his name with the affair.
We notice that several Of oul
State exchanges have assailec
the character of Mr.. Tully as be-
ing connected with the affair in
a merciless manner without any
cause whatever. One of the Boise
papers made the statement thai
Tully had plenty of money the
next day after the murder. Tully
always had money, and if he die
not have it. he had plenty Of
friends in Custer county where
he is well-known, who would
fhave sent him all the money ht
needed. Another paper at Black
foot classes him as a low down
tinhorn. etc. all of which is false
Mr.. Tully has lived in Custer
county for six years and has al
ways been highly respected as ;
citizen and business man, and
the treatment that he received a
the hands of some of the Bing
ham county officials, and the
blackmailing articles relative tC
his character that have appeared
in some of the Idaho papers have
done him great injustice by en-
deavoring to convict an innocen
man-and one who was nevei
known to wrong his fellow-man