davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
Effect of Ample Transportation
Facilities Upon the Prosperity
Of the State in Which We Live
Written for the News Democrat by W. A. TAYLOR.

hampered as 1t is by the existing
laws. Even the common laborers on
the states property, are often, indeed
frequently, compelled to wait from Q
to months for their little wage
which is lying idle in the vaults of the
state treasury under sort of Medo-
Persian system of disbursement. As
a result they must discount their
vouchers on the curb, and II a sac
tion foreman should chance to advance
the money without discount, some pa
triotic kicker would speedily have
him pllloried as a boodler.
With these and other pertinent
facts yet to come, do you not think
that this is good time to begin
work of reform that will secure and
restore the states invaluable proper
ty, and create q revenue, which, while
/ 1t would add untold millions to the
wealth Of the state, would appreciabiy
lower the amount that every taxpayer
in Ohio must pay annually into the
state treasury?
At this point one little incidental
matter about the revenues Of the
canal system. When the special com
mission began the investigation, they
at once discovered that there was
something inequitable, If not radical
| ly wrong about the water privileges oil
the system, /. e., the grantingof pow
ers" to manufacturers, millers and
Others along the lines of the canals.
Some paid too much; others paid toe
little. To remedy this they formulat-
ed system of determining and let
ting the horse powers which placed
/ all on an equal footing.
Their schedule provided for two
prices per horse power per year-$1S
and $40. The first when the water
was withdrawn from the canal ant
lost by not being returned. The Sec
ond when it was returned to 1t a
the next level. The reasons for thu
different prices Is, of course, obvious
And what was the result Of this
little bit of straight common sens
in the regranting of the privileges
In SO cases out of 100, the lessees wer'
absolutely satisfied with the new ar
rangement. In the second place, the
leases, so far adjusted, under thi
plan, will annually net the state owe
$4,000 a year more than under tn,
1 former system And there are man!
more leases to be adjusted. But as IA
as it has gone, the net increase o
these small water privileges on tn
canals, as they now exist, is more an
nually than the amount for which tn
entire canal system was leased for q
years in 1861. These leases are goo
for the next 10 years, and the stat
will get net revenue of more thai
$500, 900 in 10 years, whereas 1t los
$252,50O during the 10 years Of tn
former lease of the system.
And what did this little list OF prac
tical flnanciering cost the state? Les
; than rs per cent of the increased reve
nue. Of single year, to pay the en-
, tire expenses of the commission;
tri1e than one per cent of the in
creased revenue for the next 10 years
This little incidental matter is give
as an indication of the infinite
greater things that are within tn
reach of easy possibilities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
3-M|LE CHASE
AF TER MAN
Sprinting Bee Between
Mortenson and an
italian. ,..

After chase of nearly three miles
Officer Mortensen captured Ralph
GambO, an Italian, who it is alleged
insulted Mrs. Robert Nelson by using
indecent language toward her at
Bucher and Cherry street Sunday
evening.
When Officer Mortensen responded
to call he found that Gambo had
taken to his heels in the direction OF
the brick yards southeast Of the city.
He caught sight of the fugitive after
running short distance but was un-
able to capture him until Waco was
reached.
All the way the race was nip and
tuck until both pursuer and pursued
were about exhausted.
According to Mrs. Nelson's story
she was passing the corner mentioned
with two other women and two chill
dren when Gambo accosted her. When
his advances were repulsed, it is al
legged. he hurled all manner of Gaths
at the defenseless women.
| A crowd soon gathered at the cor
ner and, while Mrs. Nelson telephon-
ed for an officer, Gambo fed.
| When caught and taken to head
quarters friends put up 500 for his
appearance Monday afternoon when
he will have his hearing before May
or Robertson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17

Valentine l.. Ney, 8S. y +
Peter ObrinRer, %.
Henry T. Warner, 149.
Frank B. Werner, %.
William A. Ziegler, 22.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.
Noah A. Ernst. 81.
Benjamin F. Faust, EST.
COUNCILMEN-A AT-LARGE.
DR.. 8. A. Contlin, 1876.
William A. Lynch, 496.
Charles F. Spanagel, 4a6.
FOR COUNCIL.
Chas. A. Brauchler, 227-116.
William F. Gauchat, I'LL.
Henry Salinski, 95.
FOR ASSESSOR.
A.. l.. Kneus, 496.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For trustee-John X. Bowers, 49G.
For reasurer--Edward Dumont, 19'
For justice of the peace--Arthur I
496.
Constable--J. n. McCurdy, 496.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
VISITORS FIRED"

Washington, March 16.-The session
of the senate Saturday lasted less than
Ave minutes. The public galleries were
crowded. When the order was given
to clear them and close the doors fcr
the consideration of the Panama canal
treaty, immeditely after the reading OF
the minutes the seniors broke into
broad smils while the spectators re-
gretfully retired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
Sixth Ward.

FOR MAYOR.
John r. Blake, 107.
John e. Monnot, ,S176.
William E. Young, 10.
CITY AUDITOR.
Harry l.. Schaub. 31S.
CITY TREASURER.
L. d. Blanchard, 31S.
CITY SOLICITOR.
William J. Piero, 106.
Charles Seemann, 163.
BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
John F. Buchman, 223.
Daniel Cobaugh, 1913.
Keller e. Huff, 81.
Lorenzo M. killian, 3S.
Valentine L. Ney, 40.
Peter Obringer, 1875.
Henry T. Warner, 80.
Frank b. Werner, 40.
William A. Ziegler, 29.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.
Noah A. Ernst, S5.
BENJAMIN F. Faust, 167.
COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGh.
DR.. 8. A. Conklin, 31S.
William A. Lynch, a1S.
Charles F. Spanagel, 31S. ,"
FOR COUNCIL.
Fred w. Witter, 31s.
TOWNSIIIFiTICKET. 8
For trustce--John X. Bowers, 3lS.
Treasurer-Edward Dumont, 318.
Justice of the peace-Arthur
31S. 20 30
For constable--J. II. McCurdy, 3lS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
GEN. CoRBIN,s REBUKE.

A recently appointed second lieu
tenant in the army on his first public
appearance at one Of the presidents g
receptions had some difficulty with
his sword and tripped over it several
times while he was in the line. It got
between his legs and dangled about in
a most perplexing way. Young
man." said Major General Corbin in a
most kindly manner, that thing you
are wearing is sword, not hurdle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
FIthf Ward.

FOR MAYOR.
John F. Blake, 256.
John II. Monnot, 1893.
William e. Young, %.
CITY AUDITOR.
Harry F. Schaub. 496.
CITY TREASURER.
/. D. Blanchard, 496.
CITY SOLICITOR.
William J. Piero, 1853.
Charles Seemann, 205.
BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
John F. Buchanan, 266. sF7
Daniel Cobaugh, 122.
Keller E. Huff. 216.
Lorenzo M. Killian, 122.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
Third Ward.

FOR MAYOR.
John F. Blake. 119.
John e. Monnot, .1G4.
William E.. Young. 81. <
CITY AUDITOR.
Harry l.. Schaub, 273.
CITY TREASURER.
l.. d. Blanchard, 273. ~
CITY SOLICITOR,
William ]. Piero. III. ~
Charles Seemann. 126.
BOARD OF. PUBLIC SERVICE.
John F. Buchanan, 154.
Daniel Cobaugh. 81.
Keller e. Hun. 81.
Lorenzo M. Killian, A.
Valentine L. Ney, ~.
Peter Obringer, 81.
Henry T. Warner, S5.
Frank B. Werner. "a.
William A. Ziegler. 49.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.
Noah A. Ernst. .6s. /
Benjamin F. Faust. 1h0.
COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE.
DR.. s. A. Conklin. 273.
William A. Lynch. 27S.
Charles f.. Spanagel. 273.
FOR COUNCIL.
l.. r. Reifsnyder. 273.
FOR ASSESSOR.
John 8: Rohrer. 27s.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Tristee--J. X. Bowers, 27S.
Treasurer Edward pumont, 27S.
Jautlee q tbs Arthur
css;s;Sis II. slissy. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
Second Ward.

FOR MAYOR.
John F. Blake, -119.
John e. Monnot, 218.
William L. Young, 20.
CITY AUDITOR.
Harry L. Schaub, 376.
CITY TREASURER.
Il. d. Blanchard, 376.
CITY SOLICITOR.
William J. Fiero, 115.
Charles Seemann, POI.
BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
John F. Buchmap, 222.
Daniel iCobaugh, 1876. s
Keller E. HUFF, 49,
Lorenzo M. Killian, 43.
Valentine l.. Ney, 40.
Peter Obringer, 16S.
Henry T. Warner, SO.
Frank B. Werner, AZ.
william A. Ziegler, 1T.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.
Noah A. Ernst, SO.
Benjamin F. Faust, 2O3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DR.. s. A. Conklin, S76. Il
William A. Lynch. 376.
Charles r. Spanagol. 376. 4
FOR COUNCIL.
Paul J0liat, 376.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Joseph lambach, 207.
john G. Kopp. 80.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Trustee-John X. Bowers, 376.
Treasurer-Edward Dumont, 37G.
Justice of the peace-Arthur U
Bordner, 376
Constable. II. McCurdy, 376.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
Canton Markets

The receipts Of eggs were so liberal
Saturday that they are selling all over
the city Monday morning at 20 cents
a dozen and dealers are paying IL.
All the receipts are strictly fresh an1
the demand is large.
Dealers are displaying their stocks
OF garden seeds and there is some in
nuiry for hothouse and cold frame
planting. The demand for Glove;
and timothy seed is also large, but
prices are unchanged.
cOUI.TR1 PRODUCE.
BUTTER, EGGS. LARD AND
'it POULTRY.
corrected daily by l. Dumont)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
COLLISION KILLS ONE

Toledo, March 16.-A collision in the
fog this morning between Hooking
Valley freight and switch engine
shook up the train crew badly and
instantly killed julius Ball, brakeman,
of Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
Fourth Ward.

FOR MAYOR.
John f., Blake, 70.
John E. Monnot, 179.
William e. Young, 81.
CITY AUDITOR.
Harry L. Schaub, .305.
CITY TREASURER
L. ID. Blanchard, 305.
CITY SOLICITOR.
William ]. Piero, 119.
Charles Seemann, 108.
BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
John F. Buchanan, 1876.
, Daniel Cobaugh, log.
Keller e. Huff, S6.
Lorenzo. M. .killian. Al. 22,.55,
Valentine Z. Ney, 80. ~. y
Peter Obringer, ~.
Henry T. Warner, 73.
Frank B. Werner, 90.
William A. Ziegler. 80.
Sazys PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL. !,
Noah A. Ernst, 80. +,
Benjamin r. Faust, 131.
Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. 8. A. Conklin, 305.
William A. Lynch, 305.
Charles F. Spanagel. 305.
FOR COUNCIL.
John Stein, sos.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Joseph Quinn, 305.
TOWNSHIP TICKET
For trustee-John X. Bowers. 3oS.
For justice Of the peace-Arthur l
Bordner, 305.
For constable. II. McCurdy, sos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
REWARD FOR BRAVE MESSENGER

William Byl, the Adams Express
company's messenger. who made SO
bold a stand against the Burlington
train robbers near Marcus, ILL.,, will
be presented by the company with
81, 900 in gold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17

WORLDS LARGEST ORGAN.
The largest organ is in Sydney town
hall. 1t has 10000 pipes, l26 speaking
stops, and is blown by Is horse pow
er gas engine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17

BEI.GIANS FOND OF POTATOES.
The Belgians are the greatest pota-
to eaters in the world, and the Irish
come second.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
First Ward.

~ H. - aIf.-r
cf-T FOR MAYOR.
John F. Blake, 124.
John =. Monnot, .274.s
William E. Young, IL.
CITY AUDITOR.
Harry l.. Schaub, 427.
CITY TREASURER.
l.. d. Blanchard, 427.
CITY SOLICITOR.
William j. Piero, 108.
Charles Seemann. 254.
BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
John F.. Buchman, 204.
Daniel Cobaugh, 201.
Keller e. HUFF, 55.
Lorenzo M. Killian, 45.
Valentine l.. Ney, 80.
Peter Obringer, 124.
Henry T. Warner, 231.
Frank B. Werner, 108.
William A. Ziegler, 81.
PRESIDENT OF COUNClI.
Noah A. Ernst, 1863. ~
Benjamin F. Faust, 17S. q
COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE.
Dr. s. A. Conklin, ,427sneN g y ~
William A. Lynch, 427.
Charles F. Spanagel, 427. q
FoRsCoUNclL. ~. :, !,
William Wagner. 427..sr 81 Z.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Trustee-John X. Bowers, 427.
Treasurer-Edward Dumont, 427.
Justice of the peace-Arthur u
Bordner, 427.
C0nstable-J. H. McCurdy, 427.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-17
FIGURES TELL THE STORY I
OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
II You Failed to Pick the Winner Look
at These and See Where You
Made a Mistake.
The VOTE FOR The LUCKY men.

Following is the total vote cast for
both city and township tickets at the
Democratic primaries Saturday after
csc ssae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
STATEHOOD COMPROMISE
NOT CERTAIN SUCH A MEASURE CAN
BE ENGINEERED.
Democrats viii Not Support Il and an
Extra Session OF Both Houses
May Result.
Especial to The Post )

Washington, February 23.--whfle much
talk of compromise on the Statehood quee.
ton has been in the mir today, It seems
by no means certain that the situation has
been cleared to an extent which will per.
NIT the untrammeled transaction OF husl.
ness during the remaining eight days of the
session and thus make unnecessary a spe-
cisl session Of the senate or OF the whole
congress
The republicans have decided on plan
Of compromise suggested by Senator Spoon.
er OF Wisconsin, but 1t is Of such a nature
that the democrats will not support IT,
senator Bate, the leading minority member
on the committee on Territories, said this
evening that possibly Bacon Of Georgia and
Tnlmnn Of South Carolina would vote for
the compromise, but that certainly no other
democrats would. He did not even consider
st necessary, he said, 10 call a conference
Of democrats for the purpose OF getting at
the general view. The majority OF the
democrats, III other words, will stand by
their party platform and will not make
themselves parties 10 a scheme which will
possibly meet the approval OF Senator Quay
and OF the opposing senators on the repub,
lican side. So long as this position Is main.
tnined the compromise bill can not pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
PRIZE MONEY CASES
HAVE BEEN DECIDED BY THE FED
ERAL SUPREME COURT.
Dewey and His Men Were Given Yer
dict; Taylor and Men at Santiago
Were Turned Down.

yVoebFncton pDchrperv on -yThe Tinted
. - - 1.,,,1 49,,
states supreme court lolay ueclucu 'hs
prize money cases brought by Admiral
Dewey in behalf of himself and the officers
o,,, -, 80 ~, a., -, ocr,,,,, 40 +bo VOC.
anu men o. LIS n''l Oh a'1'u'l VI w. we
sells sunk at Manila ana afterward re-
Alr,,roi sonnsor far u,boes rs,rc tbo+ NJ,
P''''
Aun' RAJ lANIot "As saoSti'uIru III ms own
behalf aud that of his officers and men,
ON prcoupt Of thc Maria Theresa sunk n
A. go, -. -, 81
NV Ha'''e oi N""l''S" N''' "'''"'n az"
yersely TO the claimants The Thercsn was
suuE ,rter belnp rescicl. v-bcrcns the yps
m +r,
b'!N Ie'lalll'u al rAAI"'" ''' '''.i d" "H''
The court first pissed on tho Dewey case.
Taking mn tho question es 10 whether the
60, -, ~ ~, a., ,,,-.rt. tho
Sp'ilSH N'r7''H' l"'A ivan ~ .Nu''i'"' 'ii'
ls!a De Cuba ana the lsln Do IuZon, were
properly aliudlcatcd. ns prizes for the
"a. 49,. ,,,r, g., ,.too. 80 ,hotr ,,,,,li.
tion Immediately after the engagement ut
Manila and their being subsequently raised
nnd prt iu commission the opinion snya
Thar If the effort Mt snlvage had failed OF
II tho cost had euualpd or exceeded the
value the captors still would be entitled
10 bounty.
las 10 the property taken from the yes
sells raised and reconstructed and that
taken from the vessels destroyed says
the opinion, I'VE think its legal status must
be regarded as the same of the vessel 10
which It belonged. The statute did not
contemplate & division OF the grant and an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
COMPROMISE STATEHOOD BILL.
Democrats and Republicans Have Not
Yet Agreed On a Measure

Democrats and Republicans Have Not
Yet Agreed On a Measure.
Washington, February 23.-1An day there
has been talk Of compromise on the State
hood bill. 1t was generally understood that
what was known az the Spooner compro.
mise, being the two'state bill, drawn by
the Wisconsin senator, would be satisfac.
tory 10 the republicans. The terms have
been given heretofore, save that the pro-
vision for the State Of Monteznma provides
that before Arizona can be set of as a
separate State, the population of Monte.
yuma must be 10000, Of which 300, 600
should be In Arizona. Ghe democrats. while
talking IN coDciliatory spirit, said that
they had little hope that the republican
proposition would be acceptable 20 them IL
IS likely that when this proposition Is sub
mitted the democrats will have confer
ence. Probably a counter proposition then
VIII be made providing that when Arizona
has a population which Is the average fol
a representative In congress, II shall Be adj
mitted us State, and also that a census
shall be taken every year.
The democrats want provision fixing
the date which will bring Arizona into the
Union. This would not be satisfactory to
tho republicans While the efforts toward
a compromise continue there are only a few
senator's who expect an adjustment to be
reached, and the prospects Of Statehood
legislation are still remote.
There was an earnest conference in the
senate chamber after adjournment PARTED.
pated IN by Senators Aldrich, Quay, Hanna,
Foreker, McConas Beveridge and Kean,
when It wah definitely decided that prepare
tion for a compromise on two states should
be submitted 10 the democrats. Senator
Quay presented a memorandum Of the I'm
portant features OF the compromise TO SEN
ator Bate, who will present II 10 a con
ference OF democrats called for 10 o'clock.
1t As said that the republican proposition
will be rejected and a counter proposition
made. Democratic leaders say they can
not accept the compromise suggested and
the republicans say. that no further con
cesslons win be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
wAsHlNaroN,s BIRTHDAY
Very Quietly ObseNed--EHeoutVe Dc
partments Were Closed.

Washington, February % Wlshngton's
birthday was quietly observed in this city,
All the executive departments Of ths soy
erDmcnt were closed, though a few of tbs
officials spent q littie time Of their des1s
during the day. Many patriotic organlas~
tions held exercises
There was an elaborate patriotic derSur
stratlon at Alexandria Va. the textures
Of which included one OF the most notable
paradcs IN the history Of the city, whore
George Washington was familiar Ayulc
The city literally kept open house to some
thousands If visitors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24

Az ! hD boi u. 5. Army, able-bodied
unmarried men between ages Il and 10,
e enIa % Quilted states. OF good char,
speak read and write English. For i'm i'm.
LpImutOn Apply to Recruiting ofacpr.
snaN building, Houston Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24

HOUSTON School of Shorthand and Type
writing; Pltman system Of shorthand
touch method Of typewriting taught eS'
cluslvely; day and night sessions, MRS;
~ ]. King, principal, 40 Travis ST. o!1
phone lS4l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24

LEARN telegrophy for railway service in
the only practical and progressive school;
position for every graduate: oldest
largest and pre.emlnenty the best; over
nifty students during past thirty days;
write or call for catalogue, Houston
School Of Telegraphy, Houston, Texas.
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
Trinity River Reoedinq.

Dallas, Texas, February %. Trinity river
Is falling. having receded considerably, per.
haps three feet, in the past few days.
Since IL has been so high and during the
past severe rainy spell government work OF
Improving the navigation had to cease.
However Il ls expected the force will soon
resume its labors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
NO PLAGUE ON lRIs

Vessel win Proceed 10 Marse,Iies Rtes-
out Further Ueiay
Washington, February 20 The follow
ing cabegrBm was received at thc state
department from Consul General Lpy. at
Barcelona, Spain; M plague Hbonrd the
Iris Malarial fever Vessel will pvoceed
to MurseHes without communicating ~
Mainricu"
Inc vessel referred TO is ii merchant
ship which cleared from an American port
under suspicion Of being infected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
|rHaRs READ POST
Want Ads. Do your
'ssrrAL NOTICES.

" =
----,IrSflon to tn legislature
4 I SOFA .elsl law. Notice Is hereby
4 y sp ,osJ by the constitution aud
Z ieiul ,.Ssf an application will DO
llisSr . w, and New Orleans Rail
\ th' Ie = the Twenty-eighth legis-
,seslI " It's regular session, for
"a Tttsssii Il law authorizing said
~ 'ss m orleans Railroad Com
I. NJ nv, norton OF It's railroad ex-
4 N in issc ~ construction, and now
" VA from the city OF Dali
1 si Sp. county. TO or near Sabine
tilsa sssrson county, commonly
D m f,sllas division. or Sabine
. " onorporation to be organized
) . sssrsl laws of Texas. with
/ DE- nrn and operate q line OF
h y V ,be route Of the line to b.
ils .s snthorlEing such now com
~ nS - such line. G. D. Seger,
y v1s y, ,he Texas and New Orleans
Z. S.rnal1T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-24
MRS sALE-Pursuant to AZ

[<..,5yTRS sADE--fursuant 70 an
I.slVftDhhy the circuit court of the
w ,or the Northern district
VIZ VIZ nroperty OF the Standard
~ I poEer company Of Dallas,
z ~ I'M Kind md description, win
! W. W.! ale on the Sd day of
~ "a ~ Il public auction, before the
~ ,ou1ty court house OF Dallas
X ,,s during legal hours. The
Mu.s.S on Pacific avenue, near
s' y,ysy street, IN the center
/ X, II DALLAS, and covers about
~ !, very valuable ground, ad.
KY ,sa for distribution purposes
0. "a mower plant. The property
gs. ~ is myentoried at Sl00, 900.
4. 4 now being run by the re-
.sls doing a good business,
4 Itsrse extension. Investors are
,s,snlne the property and also
n eourt for terms Of sale. etc.
n. afro that may bp paid for
~ ...tg a fxed at $i5. 900, ana tho
,Wf0O must he paid to the com.
ghsn the property is struck
!. t,,rce to he paid on confirmation
x tSe court MS It may direct
VA master commissioners -