davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26

WIN ouarke returned fir ON below
ester day.
The streets of Gardnerville were
muddy this week for the first time this
winter.
The man who predicted dry winter
is SO still you can hear his whiskers
grow.
ohas. Benee, son of Robt. Bence,
well-known in Lake Valley, died in
Placerville Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Dressler, Ernest Bruins and
Miss May Bruins returned from San
Francisco Wednesday.
The Cradlebaugh bridge was not car
riea away by the high water, as report
ed yesterday morning.
The Markleeville bridge is reported
washed out and the road down the
canyon resembles creek bed.
A grand ball will be given at Sheri-
dan in celebration of st. Patrick's Day
on Thursday evening March 18th.
The storm put the Nevada California
railroad north of Reno out of commits
sion and no train left Reno Tuesday.
A letter received from Sheridan states
that the raneher on the west side of
the valley were considerably damaged
by the storm.
Herman Peterson has secured EN-
ployment from Will Dressler and will
move to the Dressler ranch. with his
family in few days.
Nevada is the State for the home
seeker. The irrigation works now be-
ing constructed will provide homes
for many thousands of people.
Henry Rabe and family have moved
to the w. F. Dressler ranch, where Mr..
Rabe will do blacksmithing and car
peuter work the coming summer.
New goods in great variety and pro-
fusion at the popular clothing store
of Joseph Platt, in the county building,
Carson. Call and buy stylish suit.
The Rebekahs realized between $50
and $50 from their entertainment
Monday evening. They will use the
money to purchase a carpet for their
hall.
The day and evening school to be
conducted by E. Scheppelman will open
March lst. Day class, 8 to II A. NJ. and
. to p. M. Evening class, to 8 p. NJ.
in addition to a thorough business
course. Shorthand and typewriting
will be taught by the latest and best
method.
Mrs. Clara Dowd died in Empire
Tuesday night. Deceased was well
and favorably known in Douglas
county, having been teacher in the
Genoa school a few years ago. Mrs.
Dowd was 81 years of age and was a
native of st. Louis, Missouri. She
leaves husband, daughter, mother
and two brothers, Henry and VIII
Dieterich.
F. G. Everett.and wife, accompanied
by Frank II. Thomas and wife, of Wy
oming, Delaware, will arrive in Gard
nerville to-day or tomorrow. They
expected to reach here yesterday, but
were delayed in San Francisco by the
storm. Mr.. Everett returns here to re-
sumo work at the Nevada Placer
Gold Company's mines on the Carson
river. Considerable machinery has
been ordered in San Francisco and an
expert will arrive about the LIST of next
month, if the weather is favorable, to
put it in place. Frank II. Thomas is
brother of S. II. Thomas of Gardner
vile. His mission is to examine the
ground owned by the Delaware Co. in
Alpine county and arrange for the in
stallation of plant to work the same.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26

The telephone lines over the mount
aims were grounded by the storm, and
yesterdays State papers contain no
late war news. A dispatch from st.
Petersburg, dated Feb. "a, says: 1t is
officially reported that four Japanese
battleships and two transports been
have sunk in fresh attack on Port
Arthur. The attack was repulsed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday, Feb. 2sth, 1901,
ardnerville-Sermon IL A. NJ.
Sunday School II NJ.
Mottsville-Sermon p. NJ.
Genoa-Sermon P. M.
A cordial invitation is given to all to
attend these services.
JOHN J. PARDEE, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26

Miss Nellie Murnane,. formerly of
Virginia City, committed suicide in
San Francisco through grief over the
death of her fiance, Clinton Warren,
who died of consumption.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
A Smooth Swindler.

Some weeks ago it was currently re-
ported, says the Lyon county Times,
that the Yparrigurre brothers of
Sweetwater, had sold their ranch to a
Mr.. John Clark, who was supposed to
be a wealthy cattleman from Oregon.
1t appears that Clark was swind-
Ter, and succeeded in borrowing 500
in cash of the brothers and pawned a
team of theirs for $40 in Wadsworth
Clark was man over 70 years of
age, palsied, grey hair and vendyke
beard, of medium height and weight
about 140 or $50 pounds. Needless
to state no trace can found of him.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26

To reclaim Nevada land will be
much less laborious than was the clear
ing of claims in Ohio or Indiana where
heavy timber stood in the way. But it
is impossible to guide man at dis
lance, says the pamphlet on 'New Ne
vada," since to ask about land values is
like asking the size of piece of chalk.
and the best way for any one interested
would be for him to take advantage of
the low rates and make a personal visit
to the State. He will find much to in
terest and instruct him, and whether
he secures a new home or not he will
have better idea of his own country
and find his mind broadened and his
health the better for the vacation.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
The Emporium, Carson New.
JOE BRANDON
Will Make the Season of 1904 at GardnervI|e.


DEscRIprIoN-Joe Brandon is beautiful light Brown
small white star forehead and left hind foot white be-
low the ankle Stand 15a hands high, and weighs 1900
pounds Joe Brandon is sired by Dexter Chief who is
sired by Dexter Prince and for style and roadster qualities
he the equal of any stallion in the State and Judging
by his action and his fast relatives he be placed
in the 2.4O class. His disposition is faultless
TERMS $50 for the Season. payable the end of the sea-
son; 500 to insure
PETER ANDERSON, Prop,
Gardnerville Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-26
DRESSMAKING.

am prepared to do dressmak-
ing and children's sewing of all
kinds.
Mrs. GRACE TRoToT,
Main St. Gardnerville New.
Opposite p. o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
SCHOOL ElEsTIoN

The school election which was held
last Monday afternoon stirred up con-
siderable interest, a larger number of
votes being cast than for several years
past. The meeting before hand which
was called for 2 o'clock was better
attended by our citizens than ever
before. The business men and larger
tax payers were out to discuss the tax
levy this year which the school board
asked to have raised to double the
amount CT last year having in view
the putting on of two higher grades
and improvements to the high school
building which the higher grades
wsuld necessarily demand. The dis
cussion was a lively one and ended
in fixing the tax at mills, the same
as last year.
The matter of removing the lower
school house then came up. the school
board having had printed on the
ballots two propositions, the retaining
of the school in the lower end of town
for the first and second grades or its
removal to a point nearer the center
of the town to he used for the same
grades as to bring it within equal
reach of children in these grades re-
siding in each end of the district.
The discussion became somewhat
warm on this subject and it was
voted not to ballot on these propo-
sititions at this lime, several taking
the view that the school board should
have given Il more extended notice
of the submission of the pr position
than they had, though the law is not
explicit in this. The polls were
opened at 3 o'clock with J. w. Roush
and 8. p. Callison acting as Judge and
clerk respectfully. E. P. Atchison
and H. N. Nelson Were the contestine
candidates and the ballots when cast
showed that 80 votes were cast TO,
trustees of which number Mr.. Nelson
received 60 and Mr.. Atchison 81
There were 76 votes cast on the specia
tax levy of which 81 were for ant
Is against.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
Business Mems Meeting

- : 7
The Business Mems Association met
last Monday afternoon ut the city
hall to discuss the proposition made
by the Pacific Telephone company y
of selling the local exchange to the
citizens of Kendriek to be under
local management and to connect
with a system which is being talked
OF by the farmers of the Potlatch.
After much discussion the matter
was taken under advise ment and
will bs acted on later This company
"a also made a proposili ion to the
far ners that If they will build their
ow lines the company will install
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
DIEss

The following take from the Home
Advocate will be reatx yith sorrow by
many friends of the deceased who
was we'll known here.
"Miss Sylvia Paschal, died at her
home in Arbacle, CAL, May 23rd,
1904. aged 20 years 2 months and Is
days.
"Miss Paschal was beautiful char
acter, possessing many qualities which
60 to make up character. or such
material the great master built, and
she become 'as corner stone, polished
after the, simultitudes of y palace
Her five weary months of suffering
gave ample opportunity to. test the
genuineness Of the profession which
she. SO yell adorned by an earnest
consistent and useful life while ye,
in health. Not murmur escaped her
lips and amidst her most intense suf-
ferlng. suppressed the mourn which
serves as natures relief in the tim,
Of anguish. This che did for hel
mother's- sake, lest she .nfgst tot
keenly feel and share her suffering
What heroism! What q rebuke to IL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10

the phones free of charge and will
rent them to their customers at the
very low rate of 60 ceLts q month.
THIS proposition was also freely dis
cussed by the business men and was
considered a fair and excellent one.
A committee will take the matter
up with the farmers and try to secure
their consent to the adoption of the
plan. 1t is a much better propositions
than that offered by the Interstate
Telephone which required each farmer
installing the system to take SOS worth
of stock in the concern with an adj
ditional charge Of 81 per month for
the use of the phone. In this the
customer would be paying both for
the instilatien of the phone and rent
besides. There is also the added
advantage of being able to use tAe
long distance telephone of the Pacific
Telephone company which does not
connect with any other system. The
installation of the Interstate would
compel both the business men Of
Kendrick and the farmers of the
surrounding ridges to install two
phones which few could or would
afford, whereas by having their own
line the farmers can not only connect
with the long distant line Of the
Pacific Lut with the local exchange
which at present consists Of about Is
phones and will be added to contin.
ually and the local exchange can con-
meet with the farmers. There seems
to he decided movement looking tn
this end as all the surrounding ridges
areg anxious for something of this
kind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
NIL DEeJal1E 16sE1au

The RAthbone Sisters an4 Ksights
of Pythias will condueG decoration
services at the cemetery on Sunday
June 10 in connection with the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs In the sven-
ing memorial services will bs held In
the Methodist church BY the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs with a. aAiresa
by G. w. 6uppiger.
Eta Mcleod Of Spokane and Niss
Atchison VI the reservation ere visit.
ing at the hene Of E. p. Atchisoa
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10

whe complain Of our little lille! Surely
there is q reward for all such ~ she,
and we have no more doubt that she
is In Heaven than that the warm
May sun is shining as we write these
lines. May her brief soJourn ansng
us prove an example and .. inspisa-
hon to our yoHng people ssd 70 I'll
Others" s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
y
FINE PERCHERON HORSE

TORRENT, he fine stallion
which is now standing at Chand-
ter & Hills He is full blooded
his record being 4O057. He is
brown in color with star. ANY
one wishing to see his pedigree
may do So by calling on Ray Hill
manager. Kendrick, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
NOTICE

Any person or persons dumping gar
bage Or hauling dead animals on my
slaughter grounds which includes all
NSilat property below the K.ndrick
flour mills to the first bridge below
tie same shall be prosecuted to the
. full extent pf the law,
J. M. Wild
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10

w. c. KollenNorn and family went
to the reservation last Saturday to.
visit with relatives. Mr.. K0llenborDs
returned Wednesday while his family,
will remain for some time longer.
r. b. West was in Moscow Wednes--
day looking after legal business.
E. w. Fave af the Vollmer Clear
water Co. was up froiuA Lewiston
TUESDAY, looking after the interest Of
the company here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
ESTRAY Pro ns,; m the nt, Ar r

crown pony, weight about 800 pounds
ne il shod all around; white hind feet;
roched foretop; no visible brand; small
white, spot on forehead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
For Sale or Trade
J. M. Wild

A good work horse, will sell for cash
or trade for milk COW.
Weber Dairy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
LOST

A gold brooch mounted with olive
green leaves The finder will be suit
ably reward ded when returned to owner
Mrs. A. G. White, Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
Married

At Spokane Tuesday, Nels Nelson
and Mrs. Martha Linden. The groom
has been a resident of Kendrick for
several years and Is an industrious, ,,
steady citizen we'll liked by his &C.
quaintances and friends. The bride
has been bousekeeLer for r. q. Sinclair
the past year and is ane housewife
aad home Ilsaiser as we'll as an es-
timable lady. They will return here
in few days to reside permanently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
Saw Logs Wanteb.

Parties desiring to contract for
delivery on board cars will please
address at once The Moscow Sawmill
Company, Lilulted, Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10

o. r. & N. Co. will run through
Tourist sleeping cars Colfax to St.
Louis account of Worlds Fair pas
sengeps. June and 16. Leaves Col
fax Oh Chicago Portland Special via
S<Pendlet6ni1a:45 a m connecting with
Moscow branch train. Leaves Mos
COW Ga m.
DR.. Pemberton, court bailiff and
jurors Star and Blgham came hom+
from Moscow tuesday, court havir e
having been adjourned for two weeks
owing to the illness of Judge Steele.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-14

pal general convention again sat as a
committee of the whole and resumed in
earnest a discussion which bids fair to
bitterly divide the vast assemblagee of
the church's representatives.
1t was the opinion of several prominent
delegates, however, that in view of the
great difference of opinion, the present
convention would not act on the matter,
but would, like its predecessor, refer the
problem to the next triennial conference.
Shorn of the technicalities of ecclesias-
tical reasoning, the principal objection
to the new canon advanced was that
such doctrinal ruling as would make
the marriage tie indissoluble, from the
ehurch's point of view, for any cause
arising after marriage, would be not only
unjust, but would be a contrayersion of
of law of divine PRONUNCIATION, especial
" when it denied remarriage to the in
lucent party 10 u ulNoice ooeatusu AoA -
fidelity.
Further, it was argued that a violation
of the fundamental principle of exclus-
iveness by one party to the marriage
contract atssolves the other party from
his ore her covenant.
On the other hand it was argued by
the supporters of the new canon that IT
is the duty of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to lead the way in combating
the divorce evil. They also insisted that
the marriage of Divorces in the civil
courts is to be recognized, that the inno-
cent party is to be admitted to the sacra-
ments and that all the new canon will do
will be to deny the blessing Of the church
and relieve the clergy from the RESPONSE
bility of judging as which is the innocent
and which the guilty party.
The archbishop of Canterbury left to-
day on a special train for New York on
his return home. In the party were the
archbishop and Mrs. Davidson, Rev.
Hyla Holden and Rev. ]. H. Ellison, Vi
car of Windsor, and ]. Pierpont Morgan,
The archbishop will leave New York for
England on the Cedric tomorrow.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-14
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.

! From the Board of Street and Water
commissioners. Passed Aug. s. 1901
Awarding to Uvalde Asphalt Paw
ing Go. the contract for the improvement
OF Jewett avenue: estimated cost, ST.
100; on city, $500. y
2-Ordering $3.50 paid to Frank Nit
trlker; claim No. 40
Bordering S10S50 paid to E. f.
Totten; claim No. 30.
EOrdering $7S paid to VIM. Jordan;
claim No 1899.
5-Ordering S33 paid, to D. H. Con-
dict; claim No. 223.
Ordering paid certain water ac-
count claims.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Concurrent Resolutions.
1-Resolved, That in pursuance of the
provisions of an act entitled "An Act
Relating to the Issue of Temporary Loan
Bonds in Cities of this State approved
April 81, 1884. the Committee on FL
nance be and it is hereby authorized to
borrow the sum of 100000 in anticipa
ton of the collection of taxes for the
years 1900, 1901 1902. and 1908. said
bonds to be payable ndemand with in
terest at a rate not exceeding 4 per cent.
per annum, payable January and JulS'
each year.
2-Resolved. That in accordance with
1895. temporary loan bonds be and are
heherv ordered issued in the amount of
S1,055 to pay awards made for real es-
tate taken and damages sustained in the
opening and extension. widening and i'm
nrovement of Collard street, between
Laidlaw and Beacon avenues.
TheAbove resolutions were received
and ADOPTED by vote of all the members
of the Board on the cali for the ayes
and noes by the President
The Committee on Concurrent Resolu-
tions reported recommending the adop-
,tion of the following resolution.
Resolved. That the Board Of Finance
hereby conculS in the following fesoln-
tion adonted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, as follows, to
wit -
Aug. l.. 1904-Awarding TO Bernard
Cannon the contract for the improve
ment of Thorn Street. between Hudson
Boulevard and Gernania avenue.
fFstimated cost, S2,642.15; on city,
$25.15.)
The report was received and the above
resolution was adopted by vote Of all the
members of the Board on, the calf for the
ayes and nays by the President.
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-14
On motion of Mr.. Perry the Board.
then Adjourned.
FORREST A. HEATH,
Clerk.

Regular meeting of the Board of FL
nance. held at the City Hall on We'd
nesday, August IL. 1904. at 3 +. NJ.
Present y President Ringlel and
Messrs. Daudt, Brock and Quinn.
Absent-Mr Perry.
CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented,
received and referred to the proper COM
mittees james N. Braden. $25; Fan
ME Braden, $25; B. Frances Marion.
$50; The Evening journal Association.
S32.70; J. c. Printing Co.. $54; Jay r.
Shipley Co.,NS10; Underwood Typewriter
Co. $21. 80 and 81; .J.sB. Bennett. $3.50:
J. H. Pilson. S12.50 The Evening Jour
nal Association. $22916; u. G. News,
5000. 16: Mickey Young g. Co. SAB; /;
Public Service Corporation. S4.95.
NOFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board of Education
Passed August Ii 1901
Requesting S130 to pay Inspector of
School No. IL for July. 1904
From the Board of School Estimate:
Passed August 10, 1904
Showing $106,245 to have been fixed
upon for improving schools Nos. S, 8.
II "a and 25.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole
From the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Passed August Is. 1904.
Requesting $94, 900 for Division
Street relief sewer.
2-Requesfing appropriation for GER
tain pavements and sewers.
3-Requesting $4,000 for paved
streets for August. 1904
Requesting certain transfers to
May and June salaries and supplies.
tee of the Whole.
Received and referred to the Commit
5-Ordering S1i91T65 naid to Audit
Co. of New York. claim No 49,
6-Accepting report of committee on
improvement of Ninth street
between West Hamilton place and Coles
street
7-Ordering S2,O10.20 paid to P. Con-
molly, final payment on contract No.
1,415. (Bay street,
Ordering S45 paid to M. J. Me-
Away. claim No. 372. Grand street)
9-Ordering &20.9S paid to Garwood
Ferris. claim No 145.
10 Ordering paid certain water ac-
count claims
Received and referred to- the Commit
fee on Concurrent Resolutions.
REPORTS Or STANDING COM
AIITTEES.
Mr.. Dandt Of the Committee on FL
nance presented tie following, resolu-
cTo be continued
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-14
RAILROADS.
WES-SHORE
a-.R.A1I..R DAD
elcrUl.BsaUB LlNn oy rRAvnr 70 rua
NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE


station ans N ssse sIsASiia street 1a,or,A Rlvers
Tarn,t T,lnntss Later from foot W. S2d street, N.
reached 1' v;s Ssa'9n At Weehawken, n J.. can be
Rs9n ss5 4 r dsDes 5sls:y e . city: 4 Ea i'Asins
&c Sornwa q; All oNsaiy nE RsyeEstraw. West Point.
1iS NJ daily Albany s6d i0s iDserean!s ADnny
Granstons West Point Kingston, NHusy New iai91 fos
lakes lake, Mohonk and Minnewaska. Catshjii
aSe aSe +; M chniesgo Express; daily
& Ita T. ~, M, continental Limited daily FOG
Niagara Falls Cleveland. DesSoSti' s5Sinao Ss5SSirso
next afternoon Dining esp aaa aftas5sd s LOa,
B; as ?, NJ. daily. excep, sunday. u,.,.,
3 as p N. daily, except Sunday. for cos.
Surgh and Intermediate stations to AlbsSS New
"Sg SaIy A.. NJ S2hicago and St. Louis Limited.
ROehesr Bahlsa B4ae Nssara hss usr Fs. syFae0s
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago aud ST. isouia'
@ RoeSester s9RsaaS Raso f9E S.Esrs zass
Ealls. Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit and ".
a. B. Leaves BROOKLYN Annex
yea.ey -tSss c9tT y; a 2. SD p II.
.-nSS nS 4 r.: e. s s. 'tfiisGa' y. sss P. NJ
\; NJ 4 - " s, :! 9! n s.s E y n co. ID
Kibs1;sS 4 1ais RosNT,,S.5sS n, ~ Il $40
Daily. sundays only. -I-Excepe sundey.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for ALBANY, fT.tca
syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Faiis
trains. - NeN
Wsstcott's Express checks baggage through
500, SSth. P
For tickets timetables. parlor and sleeutna
car accommodations information apply AZ
oTices:-Brooklyn. cIos. 3ss S4e 726 Fulton
street; Annex office. foot OF Fulton street:
New York City. Nos. 167. $780, 671 fale Broad
way: No. 13S West One Hundred and Twenty.
efth street, and at stations
A. H. SMITH, General Manager
c. e. LAMBERsE. Gen'i Passenger Ascent
Room 2Nt. Transit Building E. Forty-second
Htreet New York
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-14
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
On bill to foreclose.
Peclers.
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of tne
date hereof, in cause wherein the GreenvilIa
building < Loan Association No. 2 is COM
plainant, and you and others are defendants
you are required 10 appear. plead, demur or
answer to the conlplainants bin, on or before
the Second day of November next, or in de-
fault thereof. such decree will be made against
YOU as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just The said bill Is filed to foreciose
two mortgages given by jules Peclers, also
known as julius Peelers, to the Greenyills
Building & Loan Association No g. the one
dated May "a, 1898 and the other dated August
1st, 1898. and both on land. in the City OF Jer-
sey City, in the County Of, Hudson and State
of New Jersey, and you are made defendant
because. you are owner Of said lands and real
estate.
Dated September list. 1904
IIUDSPET1T & PUSTER
Solicitors for Complainant
P. o. address. 25s Washington street Jersey
City. n. ].
The Jersey City news., 1904-10-14
CLAIMS.

The following claims were presented,
received and referred to the proper Conn
mittees:-
Robert Carey, Sl13.47;sI. f. Golden
horn, $5.29; Collins & &Corbin, 100000
and $57.27: Leonard Feinen, Jr.. $500;
q. *. Dickinson, 5000: Postal Tel.
Gable Co., SO. y; JOS. p. Mclean. S2O.-
70; Evening Journal Association, $229.16;
r. e. Roth. 100000; Public Service Cor
poration, $495.