davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

given by the Washington authorities to
the study of this problem than has been
given IL heretofore.
This is a question of vital interest
to our city OF handsome private resi-
dences and magnificent public buildings,
many of which, II destroyed, would in
volve an incalculable loss"
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
NEW JERSEY WOMEN ACT
WELL AS PALLBEARERS

BRIDGET n J.. Aug. 27.-Women
again acted as pallbearers at a funeral
here yesterday afternoon. They not
only carried the Casl1ct to and from the
hearse. but lowered II into the grave
as we'll The funeral was that OF Mrs
Bertha Fithian. wife Of Charles FIthian
The pallbearers were Mrs Enos EVAN
Mrs. Harry Painter, Mrs. Charles Har-
kins, Mrs Samuel Kelly. Mrs. Neal
West, and Mrs. Samuel Surran.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Beautiful suburban home
at Glencariyn. Va; nine-roOm house
with large porchcs and fine cellar; two
acres and a half OF ground with fruit
and shade trees. Two-story stable. In
fair condition.; excellent water: ten min
utes' walk from railroad station: price
s. 500: on easy terms. Apply to LEWIS
HOOFF. Secretary Of the Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Association
Alexandria, Va au26-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
MARKED SCARCITY
OF APART ENTS
Suitable Accommodations
Hard to Find.
PRICES NOT THE ONLY BAR
No Evidence at Hand That the Multi
plication of Flats Has Been
0verdone.

One of the most remarkable circum-
stances incident 20 the continued build
ing of apartment houses Of every de-
scription is the scarcity of apartments.
This sounds paradoxical, Of course, but
It is a fact which can be substantiated
by hundreds Of paterfamiliases who have
had. and are still having, the time of
their lives trying TO find suitable accom-
modations for their families. In the
majority of cases the difficulty arises
from the irreconcilability Of a sufficient
number OF large rooms with the insult
ficient contents Of a small pocketbook.
But not always There are on record
numerous instances Of renters perfectly
willing 10 pay a reasonable price for an
apartment of four or five rooms and
bath in a locality not too remote from
their places of business. but unable to
get what they consider a fair return for
their money.
Scarce as Hens Teeth.
1t Is a fact within the knowledge of
every man who has had occasion TO in
vestigate the subject that apartments
such as these are as scarce as the pro-
verbal hens teeth. There is a COM
paratively ample supply OF apartments
ranging in price from $50 upward-mOst-
~ upward-or between SIS and $50; but
the latter are either in inconvenient To-
calities or unprovided with al the COM
forts which the renter willing to pay $40
a month believes himself entitled to.
Here. then. is the real difficulty: the
apartments most in demand and least
10 be found are those which for a month
" rent of about $40 Will contain five fair
sized rooms and bath. and be no farther
from the business center Of the city than
a fifteen minutes car ride.
Beginning JUST Made.
1t Is not unlikely that in time-per-
haDs before long-this want too will be
met. There are not a -ew conserva-
tive investors who believe that the
building Of apartment houses in the
District is being overdone. but the in
cessant demand tor apartments from
all classes Of the population cannot fail
TO convince them of the contrary. The
prediction can safely be made that the
erection OF this kind Of houses has bare
" begun. The advantages they offer TO
the housewife are too manifold, and It
will become merely a question of meet
ing the reasonable demands of would
be tenants. both in point of interior
arrangement of the fats and Of the
price 10 be paid therefor
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
FINE HOME FOR S11,5OO.

One of those elegant old residences IN
Cook Place (20i5 - ST.. Georgetown. has
Il rooms. Owner intends 70 reside
abroad and will sacrifice this property
fo- ST. 500.
IT. Mill cLoo~-,,,o Real Estate Co
Ai-S --A44S- O~--i~iNS' Unc.)
Main office. 1923 32d St Phone w. 40.
First Ward Branch office, Pa ave and
Rock Greek. Phone West 544 au11-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
GoULDS SAIL FOR HOME.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 27.-The Amer
lean Line steamship Philadelphia. which
sailed from here today for the United
George J. Gould and Mrs. Gould.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

various parts of the country reached by
the system. II deals with the highest
peaks of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
the Iowlands as well. The folder is in
structive and useful. Washington Is
given as ten feet above sea level. Jack,
sonville is the lowest. with eight feet,
and Mount Toxaway the highest, with
5 1000 feet.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

SPECIAL OFFER-One five-room Swiss
cottage, with cellar; large lot, In North
west section, nine squares from city;
price. $500; so cash and Sl5 monthly.
See IL and you will buy
ONE SiX-room cottage, same section
81, coo; 800 cash and $50 per month
ONE nine-room cottage, same section.
s. 800: 500 cash. balance SIS per month.
4. II. PICKFORD
au24-f Sll Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
LOTS FOR SALE FROM
$500 TO 1925

On s. monthly payments.
Kenilworth offers the hest invest-
ment proposition around Washington.
GROUND can be bought at bed rock
now ana on easy payments-and a
DIG advance in values is more than n
promise Fifty houses and a $26. 00C
schoolhouse already built.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
TABLES OF ATTITUDES.

General Passenger Agent Tayloe. of
the Southern Railroad, has issued a
scenic folder giving the attitudes Of the
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
ALLEN w MALLERY,
Nearby City Lots at Country Prices.

Removed to Kimball Building, 1917 G St
tFormerly 729 18th ST. au23-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
United EEorts

This no doubt would lead TO a sys-
tematic study Of the control Of conha-
gratiOns by united efforts. and might
in time lead 70 the perfecting Of some
system Of cooperation and efficiency I'm
the science OF lre-nghung that might
prevent a repetition Of the disastrous
Baltimore conflagration. No one doubts
that an efficiency could be attained
through the instrumentalit@ Of co-opera-
ton. among the most important features
Of which would be the adoption Of uni
form fire-hghting apparatus, which
could not otherwise be attained. We be-
leve that more attention should be
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
FOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT

A corner Northwest. south "R" st.
Reduced to $500; has rented for S35;
now occupied by owner. Large store
room, cellar. and six rooms and bath
Nearly new.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
au15-tf S04-S06-S0S r st NV
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
FOR REET-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Six-room house. s.; seven
room house, SO; uine-room house, ST.. 80.
Lots for sale. Steam and electric cars.
PIERCE & PIERCE. Vienna, Va.
aulS-30t
FOR RENT-The Thornton residence
at Takoma Park. d. c; one square from
street cars nine rooms and bath. all
modern improvements: wide porches
Address H. l.. THORNTON. Mount Yer
non Flats. 9th ST and New York ave.
NV. au26-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
Study Of Methods.

While we doubt the ability Of any
modern municipality TO maintain a fire
department equal to the task of coping
with such emergencies as have arisen
in a half dozen large cities within the
memory Of the present generation. this
fact furnishes no valid excuse Tor recog-
nized inemciency in this vitality impOr-
tant department. and suggests the i'm
portancc OF the study of methods Of ef-
fcctive ITc-hghting which might prevent
the calamity OF whole districts en- our
modern cities being laid waste.
TO meet such emergencies, which are
even more likely TO arise IN the future
than they have IN the past. the Re
view suggests the advisabillty and I'm
portance Of cities by groups. main
tanning federation Of fire departments.
by which certain large cities should act
as one IN an effort TO control q con-
Migration that might threaten the de
structiOn Of any OF the cities Of the
group.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
District Fire Department.

The Financial Review" in it's issue
Of August IS. republishes an editorial
from the Baltimore American on the
subject Of Baltimore's fire department.
and then comments upon the same as
follows.
The article is a study Of the needs
Of me Baltimore fire department. with
view Of preparing that city against
repetition OF the late great loss BY fire.
and reminder Of the utter IEadequacy
OF the fire departments OF all large
cities 10 cope with great CONGREGATIONS.
The article is timely. ana contains points
which II would do well for the authOri-
ties Of every large municipality to read
and ponder.
We win De gratifed if by the repub-
hcatlon Of the article we snail succeed
in awakening AN interest In the ques-
sion % the efficiency OF our. own fire de-
partment not in its relation 20 small
fires OF daily occurrence, Dut in its re-
latiOn 20 a conGagration which might
destroy a whole district Of the city
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
81 Down.

FOR SALE-Forty acres, located seven
miles from Washington; improved by
nice dwelling and stable; fine stream of
81 go Pi isi q 81 Sri - "a
CHEW. 512 T st. NV. au26-3t
FOR SALE-A few choice acre lots
beautifully located, well adapted to
poultry raising. Price from 800 to $3.50
per acre. on terms to suit. Apply to
BOX 5V. this Office. au26-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
81 Down.

FOR SALE-Homestead in Maryland.
consisting of ten acres of land in a high
state OF cultivation; beautiful lawn and
grand old shade trees. Improved by a
large S-room dwelling, frost-proof stone
vegetable house. ice house. large stone
poultry house, stone milk dairy, stable
with three stalls and room for carria zs
and wagon end ten tons Of hay; corn
house, etc; fruits; excellent water at
kitchen door. On Pennsylvania Rail-
road, thirty minutes from Washington:
Immediately at station; twelve accommo.
dalton trains daily. G. G. MAGRUDER,
Pacific Building. ga f ST.
FOR SALE-New five-room cottage IN
East Hyattsville; town water; latrobe (,
large lot; monthly payments ROBERT
w. WELLS. au27-3t
FOR SALE-Large lots. on electric road,
scent fare to city. SIS EACH terms. 50
cash, balance % per month; also quar-
ter-acre lots, 500 each; same terms; also
53-acre farm. with fine orchards. only
three miles from Presidents house. 800
per acre. easy terms, also several houses
and small tracts near city: easy terms.
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS, 1406 q st. NV.
au26-3t
BRENTWOOD, MD.-One fare 70 Dis
trics line; only sixty lots left of 400;
lots 80 feet front, on hill, four squares
from station. $3.50 to $500; lots lower
down, but 5s near station, $3.50. A few
back lots. $50; s. cash, s. monthly
WALLACE A. BARTLETT, Loan and
Trust Building. Jy29-50t
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-H0USES.
WANTED-In Southeast section OF city,
unfurnishcd house by beginning of Sep
TENDER. Address z. o. w, this Office. II
VACANT HOUSES
Are needed by me daily TO meet the
large demand made by good pros
pective tenants. Rents promptly col
lected and RENTED. No commission
charged for repairs.
JOSEPH l.. WELLER,
Realty Broker.
Tel E $50 No. COZ + St y. w
au21-30t
NANTED-Five or siN-room house,
Southeast, near navy yard: not 10 ex-
coed $50. Address BOX 579 this Office.
au2I-3t
WANTED-A six room house; all con-
veniences; any good locality. Address
BOX $40, this Office. au26-3t
WANTED-Subur 5000 house, for
cash. Address BOX S79. this Office.
aul6-14t
WANTED-House for sale or rent. in
all sections of the city or suburbs: sat
isfactory results guaranteed. ATKIN-
SON * BALLARD CO. Inc. Real Es-
tate, Loans, and Insurance. 1H1 G St
NV. jy9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

Telephone Z. S52 no. 602 F St. ". w.
Rents Promptly Collected and Reu,itted
lyS1-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

Henrietta apartment. have returned 70
the city from a visit with friends in
Buffalo
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
The National Guard.
Adjutant General Vickers Makes
Report.

Adjutant General David Vickers,
OF the Idaho National Guard, has
submitted his biennial report which
shows that the state militia Organi-
zation is In good shape. He calls
attention to the splendid showing
made by the Idaho regiment ut the
American Lake encampment. quot.
ing the statements Of Generals Nc
Arthur aud Funston that the Idaho
guardsncu were the best equipped
and best tented on the field, not even
excepting the regulars; and that their
conduct was exemplary.
General Vickers recommends that
the state appropriation, which is now
$1,000 per year, or but little more
than 81 per man, be largely increased,
also the allowance to counties in
which militia companies are organ
lied, which now get 500 each. HI
points out that the allowance in Ore
gon is about S45 per year per man
He recommends that the militia b
reorganized, other arms added, an(
additional companies equipped, ant
the guard fitted for III ounted infantry
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

of rural districts it would mean the
organization Of vast express COM
pany of our own with thousands of
wagons and several times as many
horses, and We do not see low it can
be made to pay. Ii 1t is profitable
enterprise, why don't our millionaires
20 into it who are now trying IN vain
to get two per cent for their money?
There are four express companies now
and nobody has any objection to one
more. They have no monopoly Of the
carrying business. Germany and
some other countries have a parcels
post, and they can maintain 1t be-
cause they control the railroads and
own the telegraph lines. If anybody
who has money believes parcels post
would pay IN this country, let him
invest in one and become a great pub
lie benefactor."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

knudtson were arrested in Moscow
and charged with arson. Hanninp
had made afiidavit confessing the
crime, and declaring that he fred the
town at the instigation Of Knudtson,
on promise Of 5000 Of which he re.
ceived but 81. Beth men were ar.
rested by Sheriff Keane on informa.
tiolis issued by County Attorney Still.
niger. The fire occurred Dec. 9, and
caused loss Of $4,000.
On Dec. II the senate confirmed
the nomination OF Robt. N. Dunn, OF
Wallace, as register of the Ceur d.
Alenc land office.
A Washington dispatch dated Dec.
II announces that Andrew Christen-
sen has been appointed postmaster at
Laclede. Kootcnai cou nty, vice Wm.
A. Burdick, removed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

The New York court Of appeals has
rendered a decision declaring uncon-
stitutional the state law which pre-
hihits contractor from employing
his men more than eight hours day
on state or municipal work.
Secretary Shaw in his estimates CT
app opriations necessary for the sup
port Of the revenue collection service
for the next fiscal year sent to con-
ere-s, Dec. II, asks $25,s32 80 for
maintenance Of Montana anu Idaho
distrsct and its seventeen employees.
A fire broke olt in Minneapolis al
10 o'clock, Tuesday night, ana oeioie
1t could be controlled IT had entalleo
loss of So, 100000 Huge blocks in
the heart Of the business section wer'
destroyed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

A photograph OF the class as 4
frontispiece to each volume would
add greatly to its interest.
1t is gratifying to note that seven
medals have been awarded In thu
Idaho Educational Exhibit at St.
Louis.
Great credit is due to County and
City Superintendants who co-opcrated
SO earnestly with the State Board OF
Education in preparing this exhibit;
and we believe the same earncstncss
will be shown in extending the. work
at Portland. S. 10
Al work must be sent to the ONCE
of State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, before April !, 1905.
Address inquiries to your County
Superintendent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
A Bounty Needed.
To Check Ravages of Cougar

Deer are becoming scarce in this re-
gion against what they used to num-
ber. This is occurring during the en-
forcenent of stringent laws looking
to the preservation of game. In the
same time sportsmen or hunters claim
that cougars and lynx are constantly
increasing in number in this section.
The decrease iu deer is said by hunt
ers to be due to the fact that cougars
and lynx are slaughtering more Of
these animals every year than have
been killed by hunters in this region
altogether. 1t is not uncommon to
meet carcasses of deer lying around
that have been killed by cougars. In
this region deer are not the only ones
that suffer destruction from the raw
ayes of cougars; great deal Of dam
age is done by these beasts among
sheep. Such destruction can and
should be prevented by Offering lib
eral premium to kill cougars. The
price on cougar and lynx hides and
the premium offered to kill the beasts
are certainly no inducements for hunt
ers to rig out aud hunt down the ami.
mails; il one is killed now and then II
| is due to the fact that the beast has
been run across by accident or through
the pastlme of hunter.
The matter Of killing cougars II
this region at least, should be Q
more Importance to game wardens a
present and should commend itsel
more to their consideration than
mere violation Of the game laws b
| individuals. If the ravages Of cou
| gars among deer are not checked Soo'
| it will not be long for ardent gam
preseryers-th0se who look after IN
preservation of game more than th
revenue to be gained from hunters
| licensts-to express regrets that wha
might have been done was nt
promptly done.-Santa Times.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
Mineral Awards.
Idaho Received the Most
Proportion.


The list of awards in the depart
ment of mining and mineralogy at
the worlds fair has been announced
For some reason the announce
ment was deferred by the exposi-
ton officials until the last moment.
1t was limited that the judges found
the task of passing upon the merits
of the ores rather difficult. Cali
fornia, Colorado, Utah, Nevada
and other western states were well
represented in this department,
but Idaho secured more awards in
proportion to the amount of ore
displayed than any other state.
! The magnificent silver and lead
ores from the Occur d'Alenes eX-
cited the admiration of visitors and
! formed the most conspicuous por-
ton of Idaho's display. The tiny
stamp mill exhibited by the Uni
+, versity of Idaho and the miniature
mountain designed by M. B. Nc
Glenn of Boise, aroused great
| deal of curiosity and drew a cons.
| tant inquiry for information from
| visitors who had never seen the
like before.
i The full list of awards given tht
state of Idaho is as follows:
GOLD MEDALS
/, State OF Idaho, Boise, collectiv.
mining exhibit.
! Federal Mining & Smelling com
pany, lead and silver ores.
SILVER MEDALS
Croesus mine, Haley, silver ant
lead ores.
Dewey mine, Thunder Mountain
gold ores.
Kittie Burton Mining company
Salmon, gold ores.
Morning Mining company, Mu
lin, silver and lead ores.
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Minin
, company, Wardner, silver an
lead ores.
: Minnie Moore Mining company
t Bellevue, silver and lead ores.
5 M. B. McGlenn, Boise, minin
$ model.
e University Of Idaho, stamp mi
! model.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
u,,,ou, collc Prevented.

Take a double dose Of Chamber
laip's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
tion of the disease appears ana q
threatened attack may be warded on.
Hundreds of people use the remedy 10
this way with perfect success. Fol
sale by nr. L. Wcnx.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
A Costly Mistake.

Dlunders are sometimes very en-
penslye, Occasionally life itself Is the
price OF mistake, but you'll never
be wrong II you take DR.. Kings New
Life pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles
They arc gentle yet thorough. :oc, al
DR., L. Wcuz Drug Store
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
Fight WI, he Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will nave
a long and bitter fight With their
troubles, II not ended earlier by :atai
termination. Read what 7: X. BEAR
of Beall, Miss. has to say; Last Iaif
my wife had every Symptom OF con-
sumption. Sne took DR.. Kings Sew
Discovery after everything ha deise
failed. Improvement caue at once
and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by Or. \. Wenz, druggist
Price soc, and sI.og. Tfial bottles
free.
ns-see the clubbing offer OF the New
YORK Tnbuuc.Farmerstn auothcs eof-
.,,, ~ HIS iSetie "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
Commissioners Proceedings
Fourth Quarterly Session.

~e~~e
Continued from last weekly
Jno T Masterson over'r dist 30 Is 80 :,
Geo Fry work on road IA
Spokane Stamp Works election
supplies 20 35
s P Eklund overseer dist 48 80
I A Hooker !" ls i22 %
A G Libby stenographic work
for county attorney 90 OF
Fred Hull constable fees 10 80;
G A Waters special constable ~ .t
II ID Jones wrk on I'd dist 90 80
J A Graham I'd 0verseer dist 38 81 80
Jno Marshall taking testimony H.
in justice court 8
Pearl Cook typcwriting for coun-
ty attorney tS5
, VIM Cleland livery hire 10 SO
Ilath Mile Co supplies for road l4id
Six jurors in justice court $3.50 4
each, l5 6O
II T Hubble overseer dist IL SO
] A Green Oyerseer dist o SO 10
Robt Miller lumber for election
booth, 0iG J,
Levi Esch juror IN Justice court 2 %
Jos LAWN taking testimony in
probate court | 90
! VIM johnson wrk on road IA
Standpoint Cedar Co sup dist 80 II 90
Chas Raymond wrk I'd dist D q
II II Taylor services as attorney
bill $40; allowed %
Irw Hodson Co ballot box locks
| etc S64. 80, allowed 4d
A S Larsen wrk ON road Ii 5.
Harry Schooner wrk rd dist 80 3s
Andrew johnson wrk fy appr'ch 20 so
&C L Collins sup I'd dist 81 SO
A Kent constable fees II So
A S Larsen work en- Santa and
Emida road 30
Laclede Lum Co sup for ferry 20 so
Thos Hooker rd oyerseer dist ID 10
! Thos Brophey /" |" 20 80 81 /,
The following bills were rejected:
John Stinson witness jus courts 4 10
j Miller work on road 2S
A w Crisp witns probate court IA SO
IJ A Larsen witns justice court 25
The following road oycrseers re-
ports were appr0ved:
ia Hooker, dist ID; S 2 Eklundi
q 4S; J T Mastcrson, 80; JA.Green, o;
q Matt Foley, 10; Jas II. Graham, 80:
:. The auditor was authorized to
p transfer $500 from the special fund
q Of road district IA to the special road
a fund Of district so.
Is The board approved the petition OF
VIM. Y ohe and s others for county
/ road in Sec II and 10, Up 81 III. !
te The board approved the petition OF
or G F Campbell aud others for
be county road to intersect with the
Spirit Valley road 10 TIP 54-5W:
ch Board adjourned until Dec. 10. FL
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the Incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Kals and Berger Manufacturing
Co; capital stock. $3.50 600; incOrporaJors
Adam Kals, Alfred Berger, E NJ. Free,
man. b. Z. T. Krelschmann, and L. W.
Mccormick.
The Automatic Signal Company; capt.
tai stock, 10000; incorporators. r. H.
Minteer. Preston A. Kettering! J. @.
Coil, + X. Donaldson, J. NJ Trere, Ev-
erett II DufOur. r. ~Peerce, W. H
Lavey, and J. =. Mclaughlin.
The Peoples Mission; incorporates,
George ". Havell. ". G. McMichael, z.
l. Pile, John II. Barnes, Sigel Brown,
Thomas Bridge. Thomas II. Mckee. and
Thomas NOyes.
The Uric and Markham Telephone
Tablet and Attachment Company; cap
ital stock. $4,000; incorporators. George
NJ Uric. Andrew A Markham, l. A.
Mclaughlin, George NJ Shafer, Messrs.
Mccormick, Freeman and Krelschmann.
The Rischke-GOttfTied Manufacturing
Company; capital stock, 5000; incOrpo-
rators, Jacob Rischke, r. 5. Knapp, and
NJ y. Knapp.
The Purity Compressed Yeast Com
pany; capital stock, $4,000; incorpora-
tors. William II. Valley, Claud Liv~
ingstOu, HebeT I. Thornton, and Clin-
ton X. Tingling.