davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-09
MORE MOUNTAIN WAFER.
Corvallis Water Company Makes
Another Offer to Furnish
Mountain Water


council last Monday night, DR..
Farra, president of the Corvallis
Water company, offered a new
proposition to furnish water from
Rock Greek near Marys' Peak,
in lieu of the former offer made
some time ago. The new offer
is now under consideration by al
special committee of the council.
This offer is almost identical to
the one made by H. V. Gates to
the city of Dallas, which was ac-
cepted, and is now in successful
operation.
The former offer by the local
company was in effect for the
city to issue bonds for $25, 600
and loan this sum to the COM
pany for the period of 80 years.
But a provision of the state
constitution prohibits counties,
cities or towns from raising
money for, or loaning its credit
to any company, corporation or
association AS the former
offer would have been IN viola
ton of this provision, the pres
ent proposition was substituted,
which is entirely legal: 1t is as
follows:
"I purpose to construct a
system of water works in Cor
Wallis, Oregon, which shall re-
ceive its supply of water from
Rock Creek near the base of
Mary's Peak.
"This system to be modern in
all its appointments and con-
structed under a contract with
the city of Corvallis by which
the city becomes the owner OF
the plant as soon as completed
and assumes control of the same
at the end of thirty years.
Zone half OF the cost 10 be
paid by the city at the time OF
/ construction and the balance al
the end of thirty years. For the
j. remaining one half of the cost
price the city shall authorize
}. the issuance of "Water Plan
. Bonds" whose payment shall be
secured by mortgage On tht
y plant, but contain no furthe,
q obligation of payment on th'
part of the city.
s., ''During the thirty years whil'
J, I remain in control of said plan
I am to provide sinking fun'
= winch shall be increased at tn;
rate of 81, 900 annually; one hal
l. of Said sluking fund 10 pay OF
the Water Plant Bonds, D. an'
- the remaining..halt OF said sinkln
fund to secure the city agai.s
=, loss on its original payment.
| AT the end OF thirty year
d. when the remaining halt of sal
purchase price becomes due, tn
er city shall receive credit on sal
balance of purchase price of tn
y amount of depreciation whic
,s. said plant shall have suffered
ct, this depreciation to be determine
's' by a commission appointed i
ms some manner hereafter to t
n agreed upon. Should the sal
~ depreciation exceed the remain
". ing half of said purchase Prlc'
then such excess shall be pal
NJ to the city out of the sinking fur
eg- provided for security as above.
ite During the 3o-year Per1t
above the shall have, free
yer charge, all water for mun1clp
purposes, except sprinkling.
M G. R. FARRA,
Pres. G.. w. c."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-09
LIST OF EXHIBITORS.

LIST OF EXHIBITORS.
Dick Kiger, Corva lis; White Plymouth
Rocks.
Prof. A. L. Knisely, Oorv.; Buff Leg
horns.
Grant Thompson, Shed, Ore, Buff
Plymouth Rocks.
W. E. Yates, city, B P Rocks.
Johnnie Fierstein, city, Buff Cochin
Bant ans.
r G Kiger, city, Light Brahmas.
Ernest D Fischer, city. B P Rocks.
Mrs Levi Oren, CITY, Rose Comb Buf
Leghorns.
DIR Bowen Lester, city, White Wyan-
dottes.
Thomas Boulden, city, Black Spanish.
| Stephen Land, Port Angels, Wash,
Buff Leghorns.
J Murrow & Son, Oregon City, Ore, =,
B Rocks.
IF Fenwick, 21O Mohawk Bldg, Port
land, Ore, Black Langshans.
w G Emery, city, B P Rocks.
L Haskins, McMinnville, Or, Single
Comb Black Minorcas.
John Moore, Independence, Ore,
Buff Orpingtons.
81 Pratt, Newport, Ore, Buff Wyan-
dottes.
WABates, city, S G Rhode Island
Reds, and White Plymouth Rocks.
Gene NJ Simpson. city, Buff Leghorns.
E Beal, city, S O Brown Leghorns.
; B F Leeney, Eugene, Ore, Rocks.
Ell Ladd & G T HuRt, Portland. Ore.
, Black Plymouth Books.
w c Finch. Independence, Oregon,
Scotch Creepere.
CIV Vunt, Albany, Ore. S c Rhode
Island Reds.
John S ephens, 4Ol Elise ST., Sta. B
Portland, Silver Pencilled Wyandotes
5 and S c Brown Leghorns.
FABall, 1856 Front ST., Portland. Sill
l yer Laced Wyandottes.
r VIC Shook, 1854 E 32nd ST.. Portland
Y | Buff Pekiu Bantams.
Filberta Poultry Yards, Gresham, Or.
c 8 G Rhode Island Reds and Blue An
q dalusians.
:. Nichols & Dannals, Albany, Oregon
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Bauer, 1247 Williams Ave-, WOOD
lawn Sta, Portland, White Rocks.
y Mrs. Geo H Lindeman, city, Silve
d Laced Wyandottes.
: IMPORTER, city. Silver Pencilled Wy
y andottes and Silver Spangled Hamburg
IT Fred H. Schmalz, eS1 Second Stree
Portland, Golden Sebright Bantam
O. Buff Cochin Bantams and Buff Leghorr
r. Mrs A Buchanan, city, Buff Ply n
, outh Rocks, Buff Wyandottes and EN-
>, den Geese.
WI Fisher, Albany, Ore, White W.
andottes and Buff Legherns.
~ Ell School, Albany, Or, White Plyn
outh Rocks, White Leghorns, Buff LIE
horns, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Viii
Embden Geese and Pekin Ducks.
n Al w Nemby, Amity, Ore, Silv
le Gray Dorkings.
4. Earl Withycombe. city, White Plyn
N outh Rocks.
DIN Calbreath, Monmouth, Ore, Bl
Andalusians.
FL Miller & SOD, city, Buff Orpis
tons.
River View Poultry Yards, city, Bal
D. ed Plymouth Rocks.
w Black Bros, Coupevllle, WASH, Ro
Comb Rncde Island Reds.
L B Zell, Milton. Otr,, R'F Leg hon
= JL Rexford, city, Barred P Rocks.
;. A Hulburt, Albany, Ole-, : I " +
Leghorns and " bite Nus, Csy Du, ks,
"a W II aHulbrrt Al5anY, Or, Re
ed Comb Brown Leghcr:s &i,d Glas Col
Ducks.
V Charles McAlister, Seattle, Was
ed Buff Leghorns.
Fred E Reese, Albany, Ore,, b
Plym outh Rocks.
Wallace Hulburt, Albany, Ore., Wh
II Ply mouth Rocks.
)r. Lee G Davis, Albany, s G Rhode
and Reds and Buff Leghorns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-09

tainment promises to be eS-
ceptionolly good and since the
cause is worthy one it deserves
the hearty patr6 mage or all
friends of the city schools. The
following is the program.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-09
CHICKENS GALORE.
First Annual Poultry Show of the
Corvallis Poultry Association
Opened Yesterday Morning
Cock-a-rock-a roo! cluck, cluck

Cock-a-rock-a roo! cluck, cluck
cluck.
These are the sounds that greet
the ears OF all passersby at the
Opera House now. The first
annual show of the Corvallis
Poultry Association opened in
grand style yesterday morning,
with many prize winning fowls
from all over the Northwest
entered. There one can see about
every variety of chickens, geese,
and turkeys raised in the country
and the very finest in the land at
that. Active preparations have
been going on at the Opera
House all the week, and when
the show opened everything was
in frst-class order. Yesterday
morning there were on exhibition
very close to 400 fowls, from the
wee bantam to the mammoth
bronze turkey and more were ex-
pected on yesterdays trains.
Among them are quite a number
of noted birds from California
and Washington, and Mr.. Fen
wick, of Portland, has trio of
fowls entered, which took first
prize at the St. Louis Fair this
year.
c. G. Hinds, an expert grad
er and authority on all kinds of
chickens, from Alameda, Calf.
arrived Wednesday and is acting
as Judge for the ASSOCIATION, in
grading the different breeds of
chickens.
The largest entry of any one
variety of chickens in the show
is Buff Leghorns, of which th9re
are 7 cocks, 10 cockerels, II hens
and 26 pullets, total 63; the ne xt
largest class Barred Plymou th
Rocks, of which there are S COG ks
II cockerels, s hens, and "a
pullets, total SO. This is the
first show ever held in the United
st ties in which the Buff Leg.
hon class head the list in poin'
OF numbers. Exhibits in thi:
variety are as follows: Two ex
hibitors from Corvallis, Albany
2, Portland 1, Port Angeles
Washington I, Seattle I. ane
Milton, Oregon I, the total be
ing nine exhibitors. Mr.. Flncl
OF Polk county, has an entry
that ought to take the prize a
freak chickens. They are yer
small fluffy chickens calle'
"Creepers" on account of thei
legs being SO short that the,
really have to creep around.
Besides the finest of chicken
of many different breeds there ar
number OF fine geese, duck
and turkeys on exhibition
Among them is pair of peculia
looking ducks called Muscov
ducks, which look more like
cross between a duck and a chick
en- than anything else. The
are owned by A. A. Hulburt
Albany.
This afternoon and eveniu
will be devoted especially to tt
entertainment of all lady visitor
A committee of ladies will be
charge and will serve light II
freshments and do all possible
make it an enjoyable visit.
PRIZES FOR VISITORS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-09
PRIZES FOR VISITORS.

There will be four prizes given
each dav of the show to some
lucky visitors. With each ad-
mission ticket bought you will
receive a chance on the follow
ing prizes:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-09

Wouldn't you be glad if you could get
a responsible Fire Insurance Company
to insure your buildings for $500 per
year? That is just what you do when
you buy one of those handy fire fighters
adopted by the U. S. Government and
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
;RiosI clRlIF.;rllKl5 = s.; 3

Miss Emma, Eastm visited Iela:
tives in Austin Friday. fII I! 4.
slP. F. Schmidt went to Mel Henry, Ill,
Wednesday on 9 visit. d 4 !. 81 81
Chris johnson is over at Emm ons
helping to invoice stock of goods. III u
Mrs. Mort Kelsey of Cass Lake
Mimi, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Geo. Hall. ,s ,.,. ,,Ettiss /, q, ~ -
Or. and Mrs. G.. w heel of Anoka
have been spending the past Weeg with
old time friends (; ::ss. i ssa $50
There was Z a pleasant gathering Of
Young people Monday evening at the
home of Miss May Shaw. Dancing and
other recreation was enjoyed and a fine
time was reported ii :. t:>tn4i42l:s r J.:
News comes of the marriage Of Mrs.
Fannie E. 'Lockhart and DR.. Charles
Rose at Fargo, N: D., Dec; 80! They
went to Chicago on a wedding, trip.
The bride is a daughter Of Charles
Eastman of this vicinity and she lwas
born and reared here. '=a:'.,:
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
Order to Hear Petition zt{or License
q q to Sell Land of Minor =, =,


State Gonn}f Of MFiRMaesots, NJ Mesas S. ...%. 3s "
:! In Probate M t Court, { Special Term,
January 25, 1904. - = T.. sj, !. 1 LINK - ~
In the matter of the. e guardianship ;,,;ar
Of Earl G. Atkinson, Minor 9zatfi 4 ! 3,
On reading and filing the petition Of
J.. p. Mccormick guardian Of said mi.
nor, representing, among other things,
that the said ward is, seized OF certain
real estate ina Austin, Mower County,
Minnesota, and that for the benefit Df
said ward the same should be sold, I a i'd
praying for gNcense to. kelItthe 1sallse,,
And 1t appearing to the Esatisf etinn nf
thee court; from said pet tTToIi,, that for
theI eIbeneft of said ward said real lestate
should be sold:: !. -: .:nfId2ra 2E etn ~
1T lis ordered, That all persons in ter
ested in said estate appear bef foreo this
couTton Thursday, the Eighteenth day
of February, il "A I'D. ii 904 ,atl ten O'Clock;
a. m, at the Court House in the City Of
Austin, in said County, then and there
to show cause lif any there bel why liz
cense should mot ibeis granted for the
sale Of said real est ate, acc cording Is the
prayer Of said petit ioneF. Is i-'s#s IS
And it isJfurth ordered, That this
order shall be pub blished 1 once lin each
week. for three 5sueeess siVellWeekss prior
to said day of hearing, in THE oWER
COUNTY TRANSCRIPT q weekly news. nieaWbis,.
paper printed and puibalissh .at the CITY
Of Austin. nssaid. Count q
Dated at Austin ,ll iinleas06t tthe
|tWenty.fifth day OF d JanuarY AID. 1904.
BY the Court, !. M. GREENMAN,
fSe0l) Judge OF PrObat0.,
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
: Y i .,,.--. I.' lE1'! = = - 7C-!!
Order to Examine Accounts.

State of Minnesota, ..:,. :; !,
County of. Mower. 40: -. : i:
January .25th, 1904. =: 4 "
In the matter of the estate Of AL
bert Vaughan, Deceased. '~5ts- !: -
On reading and filing the petition Of
Elsie M. Vaughan, administrators of
the estate of Albert Vaughan deceased,
representing, among other things, that
she, has fully administered said estate,
(and has in. good faith paid certain
debts and claims against. said estate
which have not been proved nor allowed)
and praying. that a time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the
final account of her administration, (in-
Guiding said debts and claims so paid
by her and. not proved Or all0Weq,A land
for the assignment Of, the residue of
said estate to the parties entitled there!
to by law: :::i. +, .'',I'' - ','i: .. ~ - 4 -" M
It is ordered, that said account acc be ex-
amined, and petition {and application
for the allowance of said claims and
debts so paid by her and not yet al:
lowed according to lawO be heard by
this Court on Monday, the 29th, day Of
February, "A. D., 1904 at ten o'clock a.
M, at the Probate Office, in the City Of
Austin, in said County: =: " - g.: = =:
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons iinteres.
ted, by publishing this order once IN
each week for ;,threa nccessive weeks
prior to said day Hof hearing: in The
MOWER COUNTY. TRANSCRIPT, a week
lY}hewspaper printed and, published at
the City of AUSTIN in said County, =:
Dated at Austin; M4iinres otaj' the, ,25th
day of January A.cDjl904. sni 1i.snfi :! n:;; 5s 81
nBy the, Court,,;t JuM.G GREEN MA n,
- =, Seal HE"h r.: 81 45Iyudge PEE of Probate;
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
! ADAMS

M. w. A...meeting Thursday evening.
A daughter was born to MI, and Mrs.
Mike Gilligan Thursday. ''-., !'"''
John Fardahl returned last week
from his extended Washington trip.
q Mrs. M. M. McGreevy returned Thurs
day from Austin where she visited her
son Thomas. 49, s;s r-;:,,r
Mrs. John klima entertained the
teachers Of our village schools Wednes-
day evening. - = 81, ~ -
pFN. P. Schmitz returned Wednesday
from Rochester hospital where he had
an operation for appendicitis. = He is
much improved. -, ~ ~~- .. H~
Knut E.. Gordon and Miss: Emma J.
Olson were married at the Little Cedar
church Wednesday, Rev. Rasmussen
officiating. "A reception was held at
the Phone of the brides mother, Mrs.
Ida Olson. y They will reside at Han
cock, Minn.1 ~..st, 5t.:s., '.'.'. =. IL, ~.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
L.ArsIIlFa
Herbert O'Malley spent Monday here.

Herbert O'Malley spent Monday here.
VIM. Reynolds Of Austin was in our
village Thursday. 8: e,:f&s |:>.s>. H.. +. ..a &
Mrs. Emma Sunny returned from !
Waltham Wednesday. -. I'm
Miss Mae Sheridan called on friends
here the last of the week. -..
Mrs, Hatch left for her. home near
Helena, Wisconsin, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Parkins left Tuesday
to visit relatives and friends IN WIS.,"
Harry Mcintyre came down from
NorthGeld Friday, returning MONDAY.
Prof. Mcpherson attended the de-
bate in Blooming Prairie Friday even
ing. ....z
Mr.. Pollock returned to his home in
Goldfield, Iowa, the fore part OF the
week. '.'..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Vaughan returned
home Tuesday from their trip TO the
Dakotas.. - -!
Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. LaBar returned
from their trip to the Twin cities Satur-
day evening.
Mert Seavey and Cad Henderson have
taken the contract of filling W. J. Su-
bras ice house. -.
The patrons of the Red Oak Cream
cry have begun hauling their ice from
the Cedar River.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Wells we'd
nesday evening.
The basket social entertainment
piyen by Miss Mae Wiseman Friday
evening in the J. D. CARL school dis
trict netted over $l4.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
...ooHc,opu.. !.

/ Mrs. Mary Bulls of Liistbso bonn, D.s
came Saturday evening to visit aher.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Dixon for
several weeks.
i There will be . dance at Concord
hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 9 9. Every
one cordially invited: Good music.
Come and have a good time Il ss
i Seth a. Edison died Jan. j !, at his
home in Sun Prairie, Wis. Of dropsy Of
the heart after: several weeks illness.
Age 78 years. He was, ,the father OF
Truman and Alvin Edison Mrs.
Howard Wilder and Mrs. r.. w Roberts
Of this place and had freq visited
here. He. was born in Niagara1county,
NY. in 1925 and came to- NV iseonsin
territory with. his parents =in 1874. They
lived ten years at Men ominee band in
1855 moved to Sun Prairie. Mrs. Edison
died in june, 1850. - Seven children
survive: all OF. them being at their
fathers bedside at the last hours. asI 8 8
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
BROWNsDALE..s ]

Miss Myrtle Til bbitts Of the, Austin
Normal College spent her short yaca
tion with w. II. Palmer's folks. ii
E5Mr. andIAlrs. j.. G.. Williamson Of
Grafton, S. D, are visiting Mrs. William
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Nc
Clelland. 49,, =. 49,, g. -.
William Waterman, cashier of the
Bank of Brownsville, with his family,
has moved here from Hastings and
will occupy the house fJoseph Nelson.
nThe following persons united with
the M. E. church Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Goodrich, Judson Mark
ham, Nathan Stewart, Mrs, Thos. Nc
Clelland, Myrtle Jones, Mrs. Hannah
Nelson, Marion Stephenson, Lizzie
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. HITLER.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
To Colorado and California

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway. Double dailv' train
service is now Offered from Chicago
to Colorado and to California via the
Chicago Milwaukee s. St. Paul-Union
Pacific line. Through standard and
tourist sleepersare operated between
Chicago and San Francisco; and
through standard sleepers and, reclin-
ing chair cars between Chicago and
Denver. '''
The oew service to Colorado includes
train that is on the road only Que
night, leaving Chicago 9:45 a. m,
reaching Denver early the next after
noon.
Descriptive folders and booklets
from any ticket agent OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, or F..
A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. "'"...
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Two Others Injured in Montana Mine
: .ts..! Accident: -. :, j.,
, Butte, Mont, Jan. 20.-By a cave of
earth in the East Gray Rock mine, one
of the Amalgamated properties, last
night: four men were killed and Two
injured. The dead are Tim Harring
ton, Ole Olsen and two unknown men.
Fred Sara and John McNeer we're
injured. ,s..t.
The men were working in the 1,400-
foot level when the hanging wall fell.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
f4A
LYLE

f.,.f' i
'sMrs. Eagep is. reported Oh the sick
list. ~ ~ -! r. 80 T. ;,":..t 4 II
{. Miss Dena. Hedemark was in: Austin
last week. al ~, H., s.. l'.m:I = l. ha.l
Miss Peterson went to- Usage Friday
on a short visit. T. r. j.I:.l,, rl,~. .,q.1..,,,q
Mrs. Harris Of Austin visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Duerst lastsweek. '~-I.:.J' i
Menzo--Francis was in Austin last
Friday to attend Elks lodge. ....,,....,,. !,
! Norman Dunkleman and Norhan
Sutherland of Austin were in Lyle last
week. ..... =. l,rt t2I
! Miss Katherine. Gahagan of Wood-e
bury spent Sunday at the home Of MR.
Gibson. 1aa1sasafss4a II" -. n,,"l .%ii.ui
The Bible Study class Of the. Congre-
gational church met at the home of MI.
Seedle last week. - .".;t %H;,
Andrew Anderson was visiting
friends attNorthfield and Minneapolis.
last week. :.I,l. I'd:
Philip Everson is attending school in
Minneapolis. The next thing will be
that Philip will have drug store of his,
own. =, -r,f4>i! -, .,,r1
Mr.. Seedle, formerly Of this place,
was married at South Dakota last week.
His sister, Miss Roberta, attended the.
wedding. t.. " y! 4@H;la aIAtl~is Il
! A large number Of our young people
| lenjoyed da1soc!al hop att Peterson nall
last Tuesday night.o The music was
furnished by the Beloit band. x
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. sC.5 Trowbridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wilder went to
Mason City last Friday noon and re-
turned home Sunday afternoon :4i1L. :, ;,
Miss Mae Sheridan of Dexter, for
mers teacher in this village, spent a few
hours visiting old friends last Wednes-
day. She left last Friday for N oTth
! Dakota on business. I4af.l si...3ss 81 81
There seems to be great deal of
talk among the young ladies about Civ
ing a leap year dance in February It
would be very novel as well as interest
ing to the young men if the ladies did
give one. 5 s.5ssf@ - .
u Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson were most agree
ably surprised last week by number
Iof their many friends. fi Before the
guests departed they presented TO Mr..
land Mrs. Gibson q chocolate set and q
silver berry spoon.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
IMMENSE FLYv!REEL BURSTS.

Three Men: Dead. Three Fatally and
Six Severely Injured. >.u
u. Johnstown. Pa, Jan. 22.-As a re-
suit of the breaking of a governor belt,
allowing an immense fyWheel to; run
away and burst in the Cambria Steel
|company's No: 2 rail mill, three men
are dead, three are fatally injured and
six are more or less SEVERELY hurt
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
LYLE CENTER

Thaddeus S. Thompson visited at
Will PAGES Friday night. -,.;sA1efsstaz i 1efsstaz1s
Mrs. Thomas EeHotson is reported as
poorly for theipast week.
H: c. -Trowbridge is unloading a
carload Of Iowa!corn at Lyle.
y Andrew Aultfather is slowly recover
ing but is not able to.work yet. .=-
=" Sunday was the coldest day Of the
season. Mercury from 80 to .36.
No school Friday afternoon on ac-
count of trouble with heating plant.
Edith and Maud Vestdidnot venture
to Austin for school until Tuesday on
account Of the extreme cold. tf !, i -.
i. Mrs. George Harris. Of, .Hartland,
Mimi. came to- attend the funeral of
Julius Baumgartel. She is a sister of
Mrs. Baumgartel and Of Mrs; G. N.
Pace. -. Il ..sdkt asaasaazssa..z sasaaz - Ieaf eafk
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
CHICAGO '...FEiREMEN BUSY"
Fight sixty-three Separate Fires in
+. =. TWenty-four Hours. Hf

: .fWehty-fddf 76dfs: -.
Chicago, Jan. .2e:--During the: twen.
ty~four hours ending at. 10 o'clock
Monday night, the fire department Of
Chicago was. called =tupon.:=1 TO- fight
sixty-three separate and distinct fires:
The majority of them resulted; from
overheated furnaces: -'.'. ~:
The largest fire Of the day wasithat
which completely destroyed the dry
goods store Of Johnson Bros, 1880
1850 Milwaukee avenue, entailing a
loss of $4,000: No lives were lost
although several f1remen were Injured
by falling from icy ladders. >..!'
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-27
ir'f-yI!f,i /! t! y =
i Austin Markets.
CORRECTED BY ALEX CAMPBELL

CORRECTED ooRKET BY ALEX cAHaPBE1LI ba-t BELL. :.
S: ,ooRREor1EIDr; 81 II BRIDE, The aRooE b..
Butter, s9ca5c per; ID. = ll.'...Iii. II ~
Beans, S2Q0.$2.50 per bu. b..
Potatoes, 80c-9Oc per bu. ..4r =. sSs. :!
Eggs, 20c-2Sc per dozen. g.. :,ys ssY,.# :!
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

N all civilized communities art
follows upon the heels of COM
mercialism, and in proportion
to its appreciation of art is the
civilization of community