davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
A. I. Hft d,ts Good JOB.

Alex Mcpherson, state horticul-
tural inspector and pure food COM
has resigned and has ac-
cepted position as superintendent
of agriculture with the Twin Falls
Land & Water company. His duties
in his new position will be to look
after the company's farming interests
and more particularly to instruct
people from the east who have taken
land in the proper methods of irriga-
tion.
Mr.. Mcpherson has been in the ser
vice of the state for IL years. He
began as deputy inspector in Ada
county, but for many years has beer
state inspector. A. F. Hit of Wei
ser, secretary of the horticulture
board, will succeed him.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
Remains Are Identified.

The remains of the man who per-
ished at some unknown date last win
ter from cold and exposure on john
sons island in the Payette river, and
which were discovered few days
ago, we're all but oonclusively identi-
fed today as those of Henry Borem,
who lived near Falk's Store and who
disappeared about the holidays.
1t is asid that Borem left his home
on account of some domestic disagree
ment. He departed very early one
morning, and on the point Of his de-
parture aroused his son, Albert, and
told him he was going to California,
That was the last seen Of him alive
by any witness that has so far ap
peared.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
Services in Holy Week.

There will be morning services at
the Episcopal church every week day
of next week, to begin at ten and,
on Wednesday and Friday, an evening
service as we'll, to commence at eight.
The reader of any church or of no
church, is cordially and earnestly in
vited to attend as many of these SER
vices as he possibly can. They will
consist of prayer and largely of the
reading of those portions of the Holy
Scriptures appointed for the season
commemorating the Cross and Passion
of the Saviour of the world. The
rector will make brief address on
Wednesday evening, and on that Of
Good Friday.
Services and Sunday school next
(Palm) Sunday, at the usual times.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
bd(k from the dOId Fields.

Dan @. McRae, the we'll known
mining man and owner of the Mead
ows townsite, arrived in the city
Thursday afternoon from Boise, hav-
ing Just returned from an extended
trip to Nevada and Cali
fornia mining districts. He secured
several valuable claims both in the
Goldfelds district and Inyo county,
California. He gives very Interest
ing report of his trip, aud has great
confidence in his California proper
ties especially and expects to return
soon and put force of men to work.
He met a number of mining men who
we're formerly interested in Idaho,
some of whom had STRUCK it lucky. y
Among other things Mr.. McRae stated
that 'sDiamondfield Jack" Davis had
recently purchased a large automobile
which he is operating on the stage
line from Tonopah TO Goldheld
People are fiocking TO the Goldhelf
district from all parts of the countr!
at the rate of 200 or 800 q day and a
many are returning, Dan will leey'
for Meadows today TO look after bi
Interests there,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15

q. W. Buck, the we'll known grocer,
made an assignment Thursday egep-
ing for Che benefit of his creditors
His Indebtedness ~ said 20 be abQni
$4,000, and a b thought the stool'
apd aStweg Yill he tpnieiepi a
ooyor tho liabilities, Yhe business y
nos b ohNgo NJ John y laller an
nrplenee pho plll peiilo n pp ~ eoQl
NJ possible 4ho r0nN0 NJ hll n1HlRp
mont y ellrlhpl'aio pqWe0lleoilo0'
'Ds ssRB 'Slg ~ ''p' v''''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
h0RhOh5 WILL LAUNCH
HtW SUGAR (OnpAhI
Western Idaho Sugar Company
Organized pt Plants
al paystts and hanpa.

Salt Lake, April 1.-THE Deseret
News tonight says: ''The long con-
tinued talked of sugar factories In
western Idaho, covering the farming
country contiguous to Payette, Boise,
Nampa and Caldwell, are now practi-
cally assured for next year. A COM
pany is to be incorporated in this city
in the Immediate future to be known
as the Western Idaho Sugar company.
The stockholders will be local
people, mostly those concerned in the
Utah and Idaho companies, with the
addition of number of stockholders
in each of the four cities named
above. The eastern sugar interests
represented by T. II. Cutler will also
be identified with the company.
"All the local interests have been
reconciled and the several capitalists
who have for sometime been figuring
with the people of western Idaho,
have now come together In one incor-
poration, the largest local stockhold-
ers being T. r. Cutler, @. W. Nibley
and George Stoddard and number Of
Salt Lake and Idaho business men
also signing the articles. Stock
amounting to 81, 500, 900 has already
been subscribed and no more is for
sale.
They had an active corps Of men
working with the citizens committees
to procure the necessary acreage from
the farmers sufficient to justify the
erection of two factories. In the
Payette district the local committee
is headed by G. K. Brainard; in the
Nampa, Boise and Caldwell districts,
by E. H. Dewey. Mr.. Dewey tele
phones that there is no doubt tina
the necessary acreage will be pro
cured at their end.
f 1.-THE new company will b
launched between this and July l
and Will be incorporated under tn
laws of Utah. The Payette plant
g under the contract must be locates
within five miles of Payette. Th
4 other, in the terms of the agreemen
is to be built 'in or adjacent to th
% southeastern part of Canyon county,
which will bring it in district thi
IN will draw from farmers of Boise
Nampa, Caldwell and Meridian,
ar we'll as the surrounding countr!
Immediately the word comes that tt
acreage required has been raised, col
tracts will be placed in the east II
f he erection of two factories, and bot
will be in operation in the fall
90 1907
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
pay Thunder fountain Road.

The state has settled with the
Northwestern Bridge & Construction
company for the construction OF the
Thunder Mountain road, turning over
sl4, 766.61. The money has been
tied up in litigation over the road on
questions of compliance with the con-
tract. There remains in the hands OF
the state s22s5 tied up by case In
the federal court, This is part Of
s2O, 900 subscribed by mining com
panies toward the road H. M'
Barnsdall Of Pittsburg epjoined pay,
ment on tho ground that the road u
not properly constructed, Other liti.
gallon of q similar character Ne'
cleared up, but tbis case still hangs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
i7I7 COMMISSIONERS
| N REGULAR SESSION
pcqrE WITH THE REGULAR ROUTINE
OF BUSINESS---SLASH BILLS
RIGHT AND LEFT.

I ner of section 81, 7. II N. r. west
of Boise Meridian running thence
north seven lies, thence east six
and one half miles, thence south FIVE
miles, thence west two and three
quarters miles, thence south one and
one half miles, thence west three and
three fourths miles to the place Of be-
ginning.
In the matter of penalty on delin
quent taxes assessed to Geo. @. Stout
for 1904. 1t appearing to the salts
faction of the board, that sufficient
funds were sent to the tax collector
by the owners of the property so as
sessed, to pay said taxes prior, to
the first Monday OF January, 1905,
but owing to misunderstanding as
to the tax intended to be paid by said
funds, the tax collector did not re-
ceive or credit the amount in payment
of said taxes, 1t Is therefore ordered
that the tax collector is hereby au-
8 thorized and instructed to accept the
: amount of the original taxes in full
: payment thereof, and the auditor is
b hereby authorized and instructed to
8 credit the tax collector with the
It amount Of penalty heretofore at
s tached to said tax and to cancel said
y penalty on the delinquent list.
g The following claims are allowed
J. on the current expense fund:
IS II. Il. Wiley, judge of election,
i s7.Oo.
10 ]. E. Salsbrey, constable, election,
d $3.50.
If Emma L. Brown, registrar, Ian
j. dore precinct, s26.75.
Fred S. Watt, Registrar, Iron
IS Springs precinct, s10.2 20.
IN Anna Cornett, registrar, lndiar
e. Valley precinct, s27. 80.
at Joseph W. Smith, witness certit
er cate district court, 1915.
B. David Madison, same, So. 10.
]. Frank H. Townley, same, s4.25.
s. Albert Hindman, same, 1915.
ng j. W. Hubbard, juror certiticat
OF district court, s24. 80.
at t. w. Kimbrough, same, s24' To-
in W. w. Campbell, same, S24. 80.
by L. E. Verbeck, same, s24. 30.
John Cobbs, same, So. 10.
O. George j. Hitler, Sr., same
5 s21.45.
ed @. M. Ingram, same, s6'15.
j. II. Safer, same, 80. 10.
nd Isaac Leighton, same, s2l. 10.
a First National Bank of Weise
nd ass'd witness & juror certificate dis
sa- trict court, 5000.
ed Opp & Davis, supplies and lur'
cert. dist. court, s29.4o.
Ter E. NJ. Barton, board, jury q ass
r. Juror cert. dist. ct. s227.65.
me Frank Smith, taking deposition
lie, $4,000
est r. B. Ayers, taking testimony pr
wo bate court, $4,000,
asst Eyert p. Rbsa, depositions' inqps
%, at Mineral, 5000,
ast Lafayette Lansdop, services as %
es, hG, 800,
Of q, ~, BFizendine, se'Fl'ss
court boili9, 500,
.or George W. Tracy, serylees pa'l
dist, eouJt, $4,000,
Md olaim ~ l.efeyotte l'ensaop
40 services ~ baill9 amounting " =
NJ n reduced Az f2l
M, CLAIM NJ ~ W Aaalpe'Qp y"
~ Nv constable NJ election NJ NQ''
u wnolnol y alIallopea fQl lF i''.
NJ ihni AZ Namp Feg p0la io' f''p p
llp9 n leuuWY WeHlpF
'W plalu M laV flnnN iW wN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15

Honorable Board Oh oOUn''
sIoners, in and for the county
uhIngtop. met Monday in reg
.slop as provided by law there
,sspt B. W. Wilson, Chair
Nh D. Robertson and Il. j.
|, Commissioners, and Frank
IA Clerk. The following pro-
% rs bad, to-wit;
MI Of ". F. Parker, Overseer
IN District No. l, and F. A.
4 Oysrseer Of Road District No.
\ examined and approved. The
d John T. Powell, Overseer of
District No. 4, is examined and
NJ q to work done, but the
lIossd for team work are ex-
lh
petition Of George E. Gilderoy
aha tax payers of Road No. 5,
utM, and James Galloway is ap-
a Road 0verseer District No 5.
ysd for in said petition.
petition of John II. Lewis
phsa asking for the appoint
d Paul Groshen, and the al
nhrns Of an election at which
Hdsimed that Charles l.. Points
EIstN overseer of Road District
which petition and returns
laid over from the January
flgi for further information, are
Considered by the board, to.
With the affidavit of Charles
'ns and the verbal sworn evi,
dG' L. Phillips, taken by tn.
support Of the returns, ant
'llien affidavit and statement O
Lock and twelve others in sup
dtte petition.
missioner Fl. ]. Hauntz move
N' returns showing the electio,
''lle' L. Points, be and are here
'Nlafed sufficient, and tina
= L. Points is legally oversee
! district No. Z; Chairman E
'n'00 and Commissioner H. ]
voting YES" and Commis
John D. Robertson votin
l'f the reason that it has nc
'''"n to his satisfaction ths
o. said election we're posted i
s''aS places, as required b
''lsl0re the motion prevails.
'nl'ial bond of James Gall,
VI roau district No.
@''S'' approved and ordere
'a OIL s. W. Woodland an
'slns for the creation of
~ l''a district, is granted ar
s'','i No. 25 is hereby ere
,.'''a established and is bound,
,I'., '''d as follows, to-wit:
u. '1S at the south east corn
" twenty seven, T. II. N.
a. A. running thence north o.
,s' 's'u'' west one half mil
M 1|'' '"0 miles, thence VIC
ne, thence north b,
M @'nslip line, thence q,
,..'' %'p'Aip line Eve mil.
M, y 'l''' miles, thence q,
~enoe south two nh,
.As we miles % the place
.ls '''''' " igappoiuted oy,
i.'' 's'e ai'glot No. %.
y = D. omdwoll a
,.'.' 1'.' ? nos aohool d
al,'''''''' ilom portions
.'s.f' ~ n ggaaiI
''''l M. qlis le,.
'elll1hod asa
'.tlll'a iollos,.
IyppruDr,s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
COUNCIL HtLD lOhd SESSION
LAST FR|DAI H|dHT.
Allow Numerous Bills and Canvass
Returns Of The last
City Election.

Council met in regular session
Friday evening, April Z. Present,
Counoilmen Hit, McCune, Leighton,
Galloway, Woodcock. Absent, Mayor
VanSicklen and Councilman Coakley.
Mayor being absent, President of
the Council Hit presided.
Minutes of previous meetings we're
read and approved.
Petition of Q. M. Hixon ct al for
street light at corner of Third street
W. and West Liberty Was referred
to water and light committee. Upon
motion Of Councilman Galloway it
was ordered that the petition for
abandonment of part of Nora street
be referred to city attorney to draw
ordinance and give legal notice. 1t
was also ordered that certain streets
and alleys in Galloway addition be
included.
A communication from City En-,
gineer Utter recommending that tele-
phone poles on Seventh street E. be
ordered moved. Upon motion OF
Councilman Leighton it was ordered
that chief of police be instructed to
order the Rocky Mt. Tel. Co. move
said poles.
! Proposition of the Weiser Electric
Light & Power 90. to furnish the
, electric power to the city was read
and laid over to next meeting.
Upon motion of Councilman Gallo
way it was ordered that when council
Q adjourned it will meet in special ses-
? sion Thursday evening, April 13.
q The following claims we're allowed
a and ordered paid:
3 John Hooper, work $1,000
q Churchill Drug Co., turpentine .35
4 Morris Sommer, supplies 3.4O
Matthews & Moulton, hauling 49, 20
t G. w. Owens, blacksmithing 1.25
Pacific Elec. 90. 1.69
First National Bank, Weiser, inter-
est IL. oO
n A. ]. Murphy, labor 200
l. r. M. Bell Tel. O., service IL. 40
" S. H. Travis, rent and expenses 40
y Josephine Hopkins, registratar 81. 70
ID L. A. York, printing 14.75
l. Lockwood & Harding, printing 500
ID Hinze Lumber Co., lumber 49, 4e
ne John Walker. street grading 1900
v P. ]. johnson, labor 12.2
IT. Opp & Davis, lumber, LIE
at M. l.. Vial, rent 1000
~ p. e. Roberts. hauling %. 9s
rn Pat McCleron, labor 12.O
k. Claim of Lot l.. Feltham for fees a
no city attorney for s55, was allowed
10, The mayor and clerk we're in
>" structed to draw warrant for paymen
ed of special assessment beverage bond
ad district No. /, due April l.
lie Ordinance No. 1o2, entitled "a
ge ordinance establishing system o
a. house numbering in the city Of Weise
I'D upon all streets in said city" wa
ny read once at length by the clerk. ]
as was then ordered that council go int
we executive session,
," The council, acting as q board Z
eanyassers, proceeded 10 canvass th
returns Of the last general city ele'
tion and declared tho following o.
er Heers elected for Che ensuing tg
en- years
49, Mayor Pierpopt A. y, Nopitop,
Qnt oleFb stewart n, travis,
Qeh preasureT ATthur y Davis
40 olty Epglpeer Arthur ~ fof
NJ oQuReilmep PDaf NHdi James
lAf Necpnp, flepf ~ Rwlip feoo
qqN NWa, 4hw ~ GALLOWAY lapele
'Hp laley 4hNe Nela james AZ po'
lNF Nh lh0mpl A. N0nap0el
.... ....I .... I'D ....I ...I ...
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15

hheumailr fAlpf (npNlf iWll'l'Ni
ING eNoppolailng pains ehplAe'ellf
Ho af ghenmailam Rna selellpp
aro Qplokly gelleged lg applying
Ohamheglanie yam helm lNe
maai pQgeT NJ ihe lNlmeni hnl
I0op NAo algwlae ena dellRhi NJ
ihouHanaa NJ Hupol 4hp lnleh "a
llJ hom pllp WHO'D Y WWNl n
alono Nollh WAnyilm'1 M pofl FNl
MY lY Nlal0N0lVf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15

90 oo Is disallowed for the reason
that claimant is delinquent.
Claim of ]. B. Beardsley for care
and board of James CahiIl, amount
ing to s17.35, which was disallowed
at the January meeting of this board,
is reconsidered, and again disallowed.
The following claims we're allowed
on the current expense fund:
The Bank of Weiser, assigned wit.
& juror cert, dist. court, s494.15.
d. j. Richardson, justice fees etc.,
s1.O5.
Mrs. frankie, Pickler board of
prisoners, s5. so.
r. Craig Watt. examination & bur-
ial, unknown body, $500.
E. v. Milligan, services as steward
poor farm. s1S4.00.
Hudelson, johnson, & Co., mer-
chandise to poor farm, s194.64.
G. W. Pitzer, supplies to poor
farm, s196.92.
Kate Wilson, care and nursing
county charges, $1,000.
James A. Sommercamp, supplies
to indigents, s29.60.
Morris Sommer, supplies, s3.40.
The Meadows Eagle, publishing
commits proceedings, s12.5 so.
l.. S. Cool, same, $3.50.
Salubria News Letter, same, s12. so.
The weiser World, stationary and
printing, S164. 80.
The Weiser Signal, printing and
supplies, $40. 30.
Glass & Prudhomme Co., station
ary and supplies, s2C6.75.
Bushong & Co., stationery and sup
plies, s17.7O.
Will D. Candee, stationery and
supplies, s36.05.
Remington Typewriter Co., sup
plies, clerks Office, $3.50.
Walker & Sommercamp, supplies tt
lcorntv officers, 81. co.
r. L. Badger, delivery to cour
house, $500.
American Arithmometer Co., on
Burroughs adding machine, s375.Oo
, @. d. Sanders, desk & chair, count
treasurer's office, $4,000.
Hinze Lumber Co.; lumber, "a. 50
W. V. Hawes, blank case for Co
Atty, s13.15.
Thomas E. Kelly, lumber. 81. %.
M. L Vial, clock, $3.50
Churchill Drug & Paint Co, glass
n Jail $50.
Frank ]. Bradley, putting new ro'
= on court house, $4,000.
CITY of Weiser, water and light
i s34.1O.
Rocky Mt. Bell Tel. Co., renta
and tolls, s65.45.
Matthews & Moulton, coal az
livery hire, s1o.15.
10 P. E. Roberts, coal, livery nj
and drayage, s8e.95.
Charles W. Luck expenses OF tr
to Boise, $3.50.
]. H. Lowell, services as wat
commissioner, $4,000.
Geo. P. Rhea, salary as Co. Att!
=" 1st. or. 1905, 100000.
Geo. P. Rhea, Expenses in pa
s59.s5.
F. M. Potter, salary & expen'
or as assessor, So5l.Oo.
F. M. Potter, expenses advance
lst. or. 1905, s1e.99.
-. John W. Ayers, salary and
penses, probate judge, 1927 3D.
"a Robert Lansdon, salary as sherl
1st. ar. 1905, $4,000.
=. Robert Lansdon, deputy hire
ar. 1908, s2.4C
49, Robert LaDsdon, expenses
board Of prisoners, lst' qr =
ost s2b.25,
Frank y, Smith, salary clerk q
., ct. sto,, lst a., 1905, .sf2o'oo'
Frank b, Smith, salary o. deppl
40 a expenses, lst a. 1902 s'g'''
Frapk y, smith, fees' e'''l 'A'
Ifg Rl8.Ob,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
MAKE OFFER FOR
FIGHT TO FINISH
G0LDFlELD SEEKS SULLIVAN
AND BURNS
Proposal Made for Decisive Battle Be-
tween Clever Mideweights and
Twins Acceptance Is
Only Needed

Tommy Burns and Jack Twin Sulli-
van may meet at Goldfield early in
next month for finish fight, if Twin
accepts an offer made by promoters of
the athletic club in the mining camp.
1t is said that a syndicate has made
an offer of a large purse for finish
fight between these two clever middle
weights and Burns has accepted the
offer and will post a side bet of $250O
that he will win.
Burns has made unceasing efforts
to get on return match with Twin
since the Boston boy defeated him here
a few weeks ago, and has failed.
Tommy says that he was not in con-
dltion to fight when he entered the
ring and was weakened by the neces-
sty of having to reduce hurriedly.
Those who have seen both men in
action before uphold Burns contention
and are willing to back him to defeat
Twin in a finish fight if Burns has suf-
ficient time to get in condition.
Twin is topnotcher in his division
and it is his ambition to go to the
top rung, but unless he meets Burns
under equal conditions and a decisive
battle between them is fought, there
will always linger doubt as to his
superiority over the Detroit boy.
A second meeting between these two
would be an excellent drawing caid
in Los Angeles. where they met last,
and this demonstrates the sentiment Of
the fight fans as to the respective abil-
tiles of the two battlers.
1t is not believed that Twin is afraid
to meet Burns again, but that he is SO
anxious to meet others in his pathway
to glory and middleweight honors that
he is unwilling to delay by taking on
Burns.
However, with no engagements in
prospect, Twin could remove any exist
ing doubt by accepting the Goldfie,d
offer and should he decisively defeat
Burns there would be no denying his
claims upon an early meeting with
Tommy Ryan and an adjudication of
the middleweight title muddle.
Twin has been advised as to Burns
acceptance and an answer is expected
within u week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
CONFER REGARDING REFORMS
President and Harvard Athletic Off
ciaIs Discuss Proposed Changes
in Football
On DrauRht q
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. - Among
President Roosevelt's guests at lunch
con today were DIR. William T. Reid, jr.,
head coach of the Harvard football
squad, and Herbert White connected
with the athletic association of the
same institution.
At the beginning of the football sea-
SON, which came to a close last Satur-
day, the president had a conference
with Dr. Reid, Walter Camp and sew
eral other authorities on the game with
view to such modification of the rules
as would eliminate brutal features and
prevent slugging so far as possible
and at the same time bring about more
open play.
1t was too late at that time to make
any changes in the rules for the pres
ent season, but the coaches promised
to use their influence to prevent un-
necessary brutality by teams with
which they were connected and to con-
slider, in the light of Developments.
changes in the rules of the game
The conference, which was compara-
lively brief, enabled the president to
get the benefit of the observations of
DR.. Reid and Mr.. White during the sea-
son just closed.
While nothing was disclosed regard
Ing the details of the conference, it is
said that no conclusions of definite
character were reached.
The president is anxious that the
game of football as college sport
should not be abandoned, but he
strongly favors a modification of the
rules along the lines indicated
Unless brutality and danger to the
lives of the players is reduced mater
tally he realizes that the sport is prac-
tically doomed.
The president is comforting personally
and by letter with football authorities.
but is not yet able to announce the
result of the consideration he has given
the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
RADTkE RIDES
FOUR WINNERS
CRACK JOCKEY DISPLAYS RARE
FORM
Keene Stable Wins Three Out of Four
Races at EmeryviIe Track.
Favorites Fare
Poorly

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-The card
presented today was not up to very
much. The Keene stable landed half
the card.
Louis Schumacher won the first race
by nose from Tom Roberts, which
was played for killing by Applegate
confederacy.
Mafalda beat Royal Rogue, the odds
on faVorite, in the second. The daugh-
ter of Russell was as good as to 1.
The third victory for the Keene
stable was scored in the fifth race,
when San Primo finished in front of
Bannock Belle and Jackfull. Hugh
MCGOWAN, favorite in this race, made
most Indifferent showing, and fin
ished an indifferent sixth
Otto Stifel was the favorite in the
mile race, but after encouraging his
hackers to well in the stretch, was
passed by Rightful. which beat the fast
coming Bombardier half length.
Radtke distinguish himself by
riding four winners at good prices and
his followers reaped a harvest. Car
nett Ferguson has purchased Atkins
from jennings.