davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
Cali for Bids.

Bids will be received by the trustees
Of School Dist. No. 10 Bear Lake County
Idaho. East Montpelier) for the erec
tion Of an addition to the school house
in said district to be built according to
plans and specifications adopted by the
board of trustees All bids must be in
writing ana filed with w. T. Perkins at
Montpelier, Ida. Plans and specifica-
5ions can be seen at w. T. Perkins res
idence. Bids will be received until the
18th day of July. 1908, at 6 o'clock p. m.
at which time they will be opened. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
A good and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance Of the contract
will be required from the party award
ed the contract.
Dated Montpelier, Idaho. July lst,
1903. w. T. Perkins,
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
POPE IS STILL ALIVE,
Conoy, Mining Slightest
Recovery

Up late last night the Pope still alive, but slowly
fading to death He predicted he would die yesterday but
at 3O last night he alive and apparently than
he had been for days It sad however, that he
last much longer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17

Found bunch of keys Owner can
have same by calling at this Office and
paying 15 cents for this notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FOREIGN PORTS

Plymouth e-Arrived steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
Ger. Richter. New-Iork for Cherbourg and Bremen
proceeded. sailed. steamer Patricia Ger. Rees-
ing iron Hamburg. Nev-lork
Dover Nov S-Passed. British King (Br) Pat
tinson. Antwerp for New-York.
London SArrived. steamer Minnehaha CBr) Robin
Hun Nov s-sailed steamer Hindoo (Br). Kerr. New
Shields Nov Steamer Washington Ger). Thoen from
Rotterdam, New-Iork-
swansea. Nov sailed, steamer Minnesota (Br), Pike
from London, Philadelphia
Neville Nov 9-Arrived. steamer Astoria (Br), Wilson.
Ntw-York Glasgow land proceeded
Tory Island. Nov 9--Passed. steamer Astoria CBr).
Wilson. York for Glasgow
Lizard. Nov S-Passed, steamer American DUTCH D.
Markschaeger. Antwerp for New York
Queenstown, Arrived. steamer Arabic tBrJ.
Hayes, Eew-York for Liverpool 6and proceeded
Rotterdam Arrived. steamer Ryncam Dutch
Van der Zee New. York , -
Bremen Nov arrived. steamer Neckar oGer). Har-
copenhagea Nov 4-sailed. steamer oscar II DAM
swinemGnde Nov s-saned steamer Elise Marie CGer)
Stege. New-York.
Cherbourg Nov s. installed, steamer GrosseI
Kurfurst CGer), Reimkasten from Bremen
Cherbourg. nov 9. D m-Arrived, steamer KrOnprnl
Wilhelm (Gerl. Richter. New York. Via Plymouth
for Bremen taad proceeded.
Gibraltar, Nov Passed, steamer nora Anerica
Leghorn Nov 9-Sailed. steamer Perugia tBr). John
[ stou. NeW-York
MADEIRA oct 27-sailed. steamer Hermine tAusp, Ivan
c.ch Trieste. etc. for New-fork
Trieste 9--Arrived steamer Aurania tBr). Potter
NeW-York via AlEiers and Naples for Venice. etc
Malta. Nov s-Arrved. steamer Pocasset tbr. scott
] Eew-YoTk via Gibraltar for Venice etc
/ SINGAPORE Nov 4-Ealed, steamer Breiz Huel tFD
/ Hamilton. Bermuda Nov 9--Arriyed Pretorl
GsEl- Mckenzie. Ne~-foEk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog SHOW ~ Clernont Avenue Rink Brooklyn
C1rysantherun Show Herald Square Exhibition Hall
Broadway, Icirry-tourth and Thirty-dfth SITS
State Railroad Commission hearing Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. 10 a
Hearing in United States shiphuudinE Company case
offoe Of GuEgenheirneE Unterr1yer & Marshall il
-
Board OF Aldermen. meeting. city Hal p n
Dedication n mission boat. the Sentinel N, Hi.hon
Potter. Pier ]. North River. 80 p m
annual dinner the Maine Society Hotel Manhattan
80 ?. n.
Torrey Botanical club meeting No lls Wesr s,r-v-
eiChtl-st, ) p
Meeting Of the Sineteeath Century Club ana discus
son q Inc newspaper Of To-day Aldine
seaVanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club meeting belmont
COS $50 ,. r.
Geo-ge @ lockwood talks before Camera Club No
IN the Art q Photography" =. m.
and Present Conditions q Slavic Feoule Pro
fess-r s PalaretsG. = Robert College Constant
nopie. Cooper Union, b.
Free lectures OF The Bosrd Education s o n wad-
leigh High School one-hundIed nd-dfteentf-s Re
tween seventh and Eighth nres. Painting IA Ameri.
from E1pley 70 George Iunes' Alexander T
Van Laer- school NC. 30. No. .2i East Elghty-
cEhth-st., Llursyl ralia-' william J. MeehaT
American Museum Natural History ',Surenlberg .
hood House CauaCn and Bvirgt0n ''Ihe Catac lis
and re AdTondacks." Charles Barnard Institute
Hall 30 Dis East One-hurdred-an d-sxth-st Birds
and Bird Life p Ellsworth cali. University Settle
meat 80 loA E1ridgs-st. Burns and Scotland
Charles II. GoyaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SOME MILLS START AND SOME STOP.
Good Business and Bad-0rderS Ahead and
Cuts IN WAGES.

Pittsbure. Nov. e-Employes Of the Pittsburg
FORGE and Iron Company viii return to work to
morrow Two hundred and seventy men have or
ders 70 report then and thirty furnaces will open
Il is said that the compeny has received Western
order which viii require six months TO MI
Reading Penn Nov. "a notice was posted to-
day al the tube mill Of the Reading Iron Company
that the wages Of the employees wculG be cut &C
cording to the amount received. The reduction
will take effect on November Is The pudders viii
be reduced from 81 20 TO 81 a ton. and all other
classes Of vorkmen VIII be reduced from 10 10
per cent
The new universal mill Of the company has closed,
affecting about hundred and fifty men. The
corrpany's sheet mill and the Oley-st. mill shut
down to-day in some departments
4 large number OF employees in the rivetlng dc
partments OF the Sternbergh plant Of the American
Iron and Steel Company. this city. were laid on
All the suspensions are for an indefinite period
The Phoenix Iron Company, at PhPniXville, mas
posted notices advising its wcrkren Of per cent
reduction in wages
Philadelphia Nov. a-The shovel manufacturing
plant Of the George Gri1ths Company, part Of
the Ares Shovel and Tool Company. has suspended
The factory which is known as the Keystone shovel
Works occupies half a block and gave employment
70 several hundred men. The Ames company Is 4
combination II shovel and tool WORKS ana controls
81 per cent ~ the industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MORE NEW Low RECORDS.
u. s. STEEL AGAIN DROPS.
Common and Preferred Stock and
Bonds Effected by Rumors.

Following their usual course OF late. the
United States Steel issues yesterday again
srade new low records The prefe red. OF which
tsnore than $4,000 shares we sold, represent
snE about t~yo-hfths Of tie total dealings on the
stock ExchanFe IN the late trading touched
'sos1. comparing with the previous low record
OF 50 made on Friday and on Saturday. and i
closed at SOS. 3 net loss for the day OF q"
points. The common. the lowest previous figure
Cor which was 10l1 last Friday. when : per cent
under that level yesterday. 10 10Ss. and closed
with q net decline Of q per cent at los. The
sinking fund bonds also lowered their record
By Il Of q point. selling down 10 Co.'s.
Current runor in the Street continues 10 as
oribe the decline in the Steel securities in
part 70 the operations Of some members Of the
bond conversion syndicate which has untli
next July the exclusive privilege Of. converting
the remaining S67o00000 Of the original S2oo'-
100000 preferred stock into bonds With the
preferred at about II. and the bonds at about
G6. there would appear 10 be a profit OF 10
points in converting stock into bonds, not 70
speak Of the 4 per cent cash commission 70
(which the syndicate is entitled.
Other explanations Of the rapid shrinkage ir
Steel securities values are the prospective less
.enine Of the Steel Corporations profits through
The cuts already announced and those generally
expected in the prices Of steel products anc
also the fact that the professional element IN
she stock market is dealing heavily In these
securities, while support from the llNeSlllls
public is al present entirely Withdrawn.
News from Washington Of the introduction Of
r bin putting corporations which do business IN
more than one State under the regulation OF
Congress. and a dispatch from Pittsburg tell
sng Of the shutting down of ore Of the mills OF
the Steel Corporations strongest rival were
Wrought 20 have caused the late afternoon de-
,7o.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
STEEL MEN WANT LOWER RATES.
But Railroad officials Do Not Want to Grant
Them
rBr rE1rGnArH TO rHE rr1Buxr 7

Cleveland, Nov. e-The meeting Of the Central
Freight Association on Wednesday and THURSDAY
pf this week viii be enlivened bv 2 discussion Of
Ehe rates on iron and iron products. The whole
situation is likely 70 be reviewed as the result
~ request By some of the prominent fron and
steel interests for reduction Of rates The steel
anterests represent that the mills II this terri
Tory have come into strong competition with the
iron and steel interests of other territories par
Ficularlv Of the South. and need some rate con
nesslons IN order TO help them meet the coEapet-
sion The railroads have been contendnz against
anything like declines. except in expenses. and
Hnay combat this movement on the part of the
steel men The latter want a considerable con
.cession in rates. both q pig iron and on finished
material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
COREY IN PITTSBURG.
Eut Is Expected by the Manufact-
uTPTS

Pittsburg Nov. a-President Corey. Of the
United States Steel Corporation. accompanied
by First Vice President Gayley. has been here
since Saturday morning. To-day they were in
conference with the local officials OF the Car
regie Steel Company and other executives Of IN
derlying companies Of the general corporation.
Both started for New-York tonight
Neither would discuss the probable outcome Of
she present discussion Of lower prices. or, in
fact any other detail Of the business OF the
corporation Their visit. II was explained. was
for the purpose Of discussing with the presidents
II the underlying companies various details Of
khe operating Of the plants Such talks are
regular monthly affairs. only, this time. Mr..
Corey came here. instead Of the local men going
70 New-York
II is understood tonight that there has been
no change in the prices tor billets and bars an
elounced last week. but there is a proba bitv
that some lines Of finished products may expert
a similar lowering Of rates before long #
business conditions do not improve Structural
shapes in the listed sizes and forms. II is said,
will go down 2 pes or TWO. The change from
the present rate is mentioned ar about 81 ton
Plates may come in Tor reduction. but not
uniform.
A well known steel r-anufa cfurer said to-
steel viii be made At meeting Of the steel men
n the country at New-Toik tomorrow This
meeting supplements those Of last week. ar
which onlv een-ral lines Of reductions were
Of rails is Deing considered apart from the other
reductions. but there would he little surprise II
this price were also cut. There have been ~
rnors Of cutting rates from SIS ton 70 S26. II
content 10 pay the former prices while reduc-
fions are being made in other steel products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBENARLE-Fran ". Heisler, Of VII
rlington Del ASTOR-State Railroad Commits
sioner Frank NJ. Baker of Oswego, and 5. Alex
ander % London BELNEDERE-A- Ahrens, Of
Rio Janeiro- CAAIBRIDGE-Dr. Beuhn, of Ham
burg. ". Kiesselbach. Of Hamburg. and Colonel
Frank B Eoyes. Of Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE
Harrison Benn Of Bradford, England, and George
ledor OF CienfueCoS- Colonel T. I. Town. L. S a.
and 4 r Lipuincott Of Philadelphia. HOFFMAN
Elk Mayor ". 3. Kirk, Of syracuse; {. J. Tod
man Of sydney -. s W. and {. II. Andres OF
Mexico CITY. HOLIAND-ClauGe Il Edmunds. OF
london. George Armour Of Princeton, and V.
G Reuttel OF London INPERIAL-Dr. Leo Metz
ner Of Berlin: A b. Johnson of Manila. and S
Harrison Wagner. OF New Haven. Conn MAJES-
TIC-B w. Jones. of England, Harold Messed Of
London and J. Stone of Chicago. MANHATTAN
Alfred Hills. OF Sheffield. England. Bishop ". y.
McNicker. Of Providence. r L, and Ex-Governor
Frank 5 Black Of Troy. y Y MARLBOROUGH
j Z Snalnan. Of London. Ontario. MURRAY
TTII-State Railroad Commissioner ! NJ Dickey
OF Nevburg NANARRE-EX-A Admiral Cherardi
L. 6. y and Major j 3. Hickey. L S
A NETHERLAND-A. Bullin and A Won Hol-
and William r. Adams Of Boston PLAZA-R de
Madsay. Of Paris. and Sidney ". Hedges Of Bos-
ton SANOY-ProfessOr Gulaume Stcngel Sem
birch. OF Dresden. Il. T. Brassey. Of London and
The Hon r Ward. Of London. VICTORIA-Ken-
Meth Hindlev. of London and G. OlregneN, Of Mex
leo CITY. WALDORF-A STORIA-Ma Hughitt
% Chicago. president q the Chicago and North
western Railway. J. 3. II. Grosvenor. Of Provi-
denCe p. 7 Luis F Corca, N1caraguan Minister to
the United States. Congressman J. X Stewart Of
Amsterdam. y Y. and L. c. Hanna, Of Cleveland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Martini Rivero, First
Secretary Of the Cuban Legation TO the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ONLY BARS AND BILLETS CUT.
3. T. Jones Looks for an Immediate Revival
in the Steel Business
ley rrrrcRkrH TO LEE rRrRryr !

Pittsburg Nov. 9-B r Jones 2d president
~ the Jones & Laughlin Steel COMPANY. has re-
turned from New-York. where he attended the
conference which reduced prices Of steel. He said
ahst tho only prlces affected are those for steel
bars reduced from So SOS a ton and Bessemer
billers. reduced from 81 70 S25. Speaking Of the
outlook Mr.. Jones SAID:
For some time consumers have been holding Of
expecting reduction in prices. The reduction has
been made and rock bottom has been reached
row look for an immediate revival in trade When
5he depression Of the industry is Strengthened out
1here viii assureoy be general lrnption Of an
1he mills 10 their fun pacry With the apparent
1oosening I'd 81 the money market orders win be
placed more heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
a MINING CONSOLIDATION.
Company Of Which Depew Is Director Con-
cerned.
ny rELrcnAFE 70 TIE TRIBUNE

Los Angeles Nov. s-The companies owning
the Great Basdad Nine OF which Senator Depew
IS q director, and the Chase. named for Benjamin
= Chase, % Rochester. have been consolidated IN
y company which. II is said. viii be capitalized at
several million dollars. These mines are near
LUDLOW this State. The I3aedad Is a large pro-
ducey turning OUT l5O tons az daily. which runs
50 ton IN god ard copper J. has fry stamp
min II BsrsJow Great development work is pro
jected on The Chase
A party Of stockholders who have been inspecting
the properties End making the desl came here
yesterday n q private ana departed tonight.
They are Eccar Van Etten. second vice-prescent
OF the New York Central. of Boston, BENJAMIN r.
Chase % Rochester president 0f the Coffin TTGst.
J y Beckiey J. II. StedmaB and }. Austin. OF
alocheSter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER y
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Nov 8, 1908.



Steamer Columbia (Br), Baxter Glasgow and Neville
October 81 Henderson Brothers with 2T5 cabin and
800 steeraEe passengers ard mdsc Arrived Bar
at 80 m.
Steamer Dinnamare UtaD, Pence. Leghorn October .
Girgenti 6, Messjna II Almeria 81 to Hirze
Co with mdse- Arrived At the Bar at 3 a m.
Steamer Baron DTtesen rus. Bat-ng KOBE July 2s,
Shanghai AIgIst Is. Annoy 20 Hong Kong -, Singa-
Il and Agiers 10. SheVan, Tones & CO, with
rndse Arrived the Bar Z p
Therese NOrD, johnson, GuaEica River NeneZ-
uela- Arrived a the Bar at about
steamer Caracas. Woodrich, la Guayra October 2s.
Porto Cabelo 30. Curacao November and San Juan A.
Boulton Bliss Daliet with passengers mails
mdse. Arrived the Bar at $50 m
CNor). Simousen, Progreso October 80
CaInpeche 81 Thebaud Brothers. with rndse
rived the Bar at 715
steamer Niagara, O'keefe Tampioo November 1 ard
the Bar 654
Olinda Cuban. Hansen MRtarzas October 25
Cardenas Caibaren %. Gibara % Padre 81
Nueyitas November and Havana 3. " D (.
Co. passengers and rndse. Arrived the
m
Steamer Ell Higgins Galveston November 3 20 the
Southern Pacific CO, with mdse.
Steamer proteus. Halsey, New-Orleans November l.
the Southern Pacific CO. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Algonquin Watson, Jacksonville November 6
to William 2 Clyde, with passengers and mdse
the ocean Co. with passengers and
Sandy Hook. y ]. Nov Q, $50 rl--WInd southwest
light breeze. clear
Steamers Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MO. PACIFIC REFUSES WAGE INCREASE

ST. Louis, Nov "a committee representing the
engineers of the Missouri Pacific Railroad con-
ferred with General Manager Harding to-day and
presented demand for a wage increase of 10 per
cent Mr. Harding told the committee that the
increase could not be granted. Last week it was
stated that the engineers had withdrawn their
wage increase demand, recently presented but, as
most OF them were not satisfied, the matter was
again brought up. and formally presented to Gen
eral Manager Harding to-day for a final answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
EXTEND TIME FOR PAYMENT.

Philadelphia Nov 9-The committee having in
charge the reorganization Of the Consolidated Lake
Superior Company announced to-day that the time
for the ravrnent Of the first subscription the
stock and bonds Of the proposed new company,
which expired TO-DAY. had been extended until No
yaruber L Subscriptions for the stock
coming in rapidly ard the committee expects to be
able 70 declare The new plan operative next week.
= 7 Rervind and John T Terry, both of New
YORK have been members Of the reorganization
nm v-f-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
COKE OVENS STARTED UP.
The Frick Company Lights Fires Under
2.5O0-MOre To Be Fired.

ovens of the Il. c. Prick Company. that have been
banked for the last week. were drawn to-day. sig
Mailing the conpanys entrance into the general
market. after having abandoned il for year. An
ohciaI a the company said that Il had been deter
mined 10 keep the overs running from this time
forth besides ering Up others which have been out
q commission for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
sHlPeulLDlNG HEARING TODAY.

There were no developments yesterday in the
United States ShphuildnC case. The hearing be-
fore Special Examiner Oiiphant viii be resumed
this morning with Lewis Nixon still on the witness
stand and is expected that his examination by
Samuel T-nternnyer. counsel for the BondholderS'
Protective Committee. will bring out testimony
fully IS interesting that given by Nj. Nixon at
he lacr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TAX SUIT AGAINST ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Mississippi Wants $1,000 o0-state Re
Gently Got 100000 from the Road.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Jackson, Miss, Nov. State Revenue Agent
Adams filed to-day a back tax suit against the Hi
nois Central Railroad Company, claiming S130000O.
The declaration that than $500 600 worth
of capital stock has escaped assessment for ten
years. The suit creates surprise, the revenue
agent has already collected back taxes from the
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise so Sunset As Moon I01s Moons p
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook Island u 30 Hell Gate %
P.N.-Sandv Hook u 50 Gov Island -i Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

The Northern Central Railway Company is con
+rora5 fy- the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company,
which on January / 1908, owned S6.267.s5e of its
So 90 eoo capital stock On July / 1913, Per cent
bo75s aggregating S219000 Of the Northern Cen
tral will mature Of the remaining issues 81 5000
run 10 1925 and So 565Q0o 10 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
VOTE 100000 STOCK INCREASE.
Northern Central Wants Closer Relations
with the Pennsylvania.

baltimore Nov. AT q general meeting of the
stockholders OF the Northern Central Railway
Company in this city to-day. resolution was
sdopred 70 increase the capital stock of the com
panv from Ooo S2o0oo0O0, the new stock
IL he issued in the discretion of the board and TO
he 11sed in improvements and in paying of maturing
bonds 4 resolution adopted looking toward
q closer relationship with the pennsylvania Ran
road either through perpetual lease or a merger.
The president Of tho Northern Central was au-
rborizad q auVCint committee Of shareholders 10
confer with offrfals Of the Pennsylvania on this
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HORSE SHOW.

The box once MADISON SQUARE GARDEN uur
he open 10 the public from 3 a. NJ until p NJ to
and Thursday. the llth lsth OF Noveul-
for the sale OF reserved boxes For the
season and on and after Friday the 18th November
reserved seats FOR single performance
"a few Arena Boxes for sale App1v ~ rf-..
once. 10 Z. 23d-st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport Ne
Beacfactor. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
3ED Az 4in Next THE BUFFALO MYSTERY

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Evenings at s:2O
To-night Schiller Feier .'KABAIE IND IIEBE,
wednesday. time I'M BUSIES ROCK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

OPERA subscriber wishes dispose Of two or
~ seats, the stage season o.
Saturday matinees and one evening d J n NJ ZOO
MHdison-ave
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-05

event, and they have a right to
be protected in their occupancy as
well as companies that own thou
sands Of cattle or sheep, and hence
would secure control of thousands
of acres under a leasing system.
The whole policy of the govern
ment has been to prevent a
monopoly Of the range, and this
can only be done by preventing
strong and wealthy companies from
obtaining rental rights to vast areas
of land. AS for the ultimate effect
upon the range, it may be left with
other questions of a similar
character respecting the public do
main to the solution may be; it
will certainly not be more disas-
trous to the small stock owner
than a leasing policy which would
give the wealthy companies legal
right to drive him off. -Pocatello
Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-02-05
Z stray Notice,

Notice Is hereby giv'u that |, lam Venters,
did, OF the nth day 2. November lat, TIT up
as eStrHt ole YeHriing black steer described "a
follows. BfHl 81 Z OF H. with eros. on ton Oh
let hin, v Ii Hain bean and legs AMI tha : ght
eaf crtpHed II, H"d rb'g "a lett III De two
years I'D n. iHt spflur
The pwAsser pei-ol entitled 10 pa session Of
shil ira i.Eelrh} 1904 ID Ia np oqr .fihin
40 d4ts from ihe dd" ..f the Glins Of this uo,ira
with the caants tud ..r ~ dab comfy id,,
ho. uaG nfose tit!r 20 said eEtrny an ~ In,g.
III rn4Ees "bich nave BEEN, and shall be m
euffad 10 iatloh 20 said es ray, or the same
viii be p u ac0rding 10 law.
NY r"siae es II IA miles south of GranRevile
on the OH ttl.ean farm. aud the owner of said
estray Is unknown to me.
JAMES yENTERs.
GranReYiile, Idaho. Jan. u, 1903
First publication Jan. Is.