davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-15
Dry Goods Department..

This department has hundreds of pretty things
to offer that are sensible yet inexpensive Pocket
Books Hand Bags, Belts, both leather, silk and
velvet, Collars in lace Ladies and Childrens Bead
Necklaces, Linen Turnovers, Fancy Turnovers and
Fancy Stocks, Hat Pins Shirt Waist Sets in silver
and Pearl Belt Pins Solid Sterling Silver Brooches.
new line of Beauty Pins, Ladies' and Gents
Gold Pens, Music Rolls as we'll as the largest and
most complete line of Hair Novelties in Alma.
Every kind of Handkerchief in existance. Wool
Mittens, and Golf Gloves, Kid Gloves, all colors.
good warm Comforts and Blankets, Dress Goods
and Silks Come and see what you can buy that
will be acceptable DIS we'll as sensible.
Furs, Cloaks, Suits Waists Muslin Under.
wear. We have the largest lot of Furs ever
in our store, for this seasons business: we have
them in profusion all styles, all prices. lot of
handsome Waists on display-Just in. This depart
ment in its new quarters has outdone any pre-.
vious season in sales. Why? Because it had
the merchandise, "at price," to show.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-15
CrOckery, China, Glassware
Lamps, Pictures.

1t will certainly please you to visit our de.
partment OF China. Hand painted ware at redion.
lousy low figures. This class of ware no one CON
value We also have three or four large assert
ments in lOc goods fancy plates, ETC., also 500
pictures, some l2x1S, choice loo These are re-
productions of the most popular pictures by old
and new masters Wv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-15
Shoes, Rubbers, Clothing,
Furnishings.

We still have part of the purchase in Shoes
and Rnbbers bought for last large sale We
are going to offer them at special prices during
the t Holidays In Clothing, shall SUIT YOU
we nave IN, our entire new line of Gents Neckwear
and Jewelry. Do not fail to see what we can offer
you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-15
CANDIES.
NUTS.
FRUITS.

@ 4a a from Se Candy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-15
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW!


offer
friends
hfoyo NOW
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE.
Houser to Introduce a Bill Which Is
Aimed at Certain Dealers.


SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.-Assem-
blyman Houser of Los Angeles will in
troduce in the Assembly Monday a
measure making it a misdemeanor
for any dealer in goods of any sort.
the sale of which is not prohibited by
law, to refuse to sell such goods to
any citizen who proffers the market
price.
The bill Is aimed to crush the prac-
tice that at present prevails concern
ing some lines of goods of selling only
to those who belong to some trades
union organization that makes use OF
those goods in carrying on their work
and thus forcing citizens in general to
hire certain work done that they
could do themselves.
There are conditions In Los Angeles
and | suppose in other parts of the
State that make such a law neces-
sary, said Assemblyman Houser.
TO give one. example:i In our city
an ordinary citizen cannot buy in any
store, except perhaps one, which Is
trying to maintain its independence,
piece of pipe II he wants to do a lit-
tie plumbing in his house on his own
account. Any one wishing to pur-
chase must show that he belongs to
the proper trade organization or he
must hire the work done and pay
whatever bill is presented"
The proposed measure Is one that
will be fought by union labor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Anthony D. verra 25 2221 California st.,
and Blanche F. Perry, 90 sS4 Chestnut st.
Otto F. Gottschalk, Il, Ills Leavenorth
St, and Clara C. Rodda, is, 2616 Sacramento.
Thomas P Garrity. 26, 253 Arkansas St,
and Henrietta L. Gerken, 20, 269 Connecticut.
James B. Kent, 21 23Oo California ST., and
Dolores A Wilkens, 49, 1904 California St
Harry W. Benton %, SIS Leavenworth St,
and Alice NJ Thresher, 20, Knights Ferry.
Daniel M. Steele, 40, 1926 Aeth avenue, and
Gertrude Van Lueck, Il, 1926 49th avenue
Charles D. Runyon. 20, Placerville, and
Emily M. Carter. 20. Sidney, Aus.
Ella R. Jovanovich, II, Fresno, and Sophie
Mlllisich Is, 302S Buchanan street.
Edward j. Ridley "a, $50 Geary street, and
Jennie Tucker 2s $50 Geary street.
Frank g. Maus. q, New York, and Frances
Kingery. Is, Cayucos
William G. Lilley, SO, Little River. and
Mignop A. Stoddard, 80, Fort Bragg.
Noah Swanson, 36. 1097 Vermont street, and
Anna L. Erickson, 2S, 351 Athens street.
George L. Dilling, q, Alameda, and Mabel
Newson, IL West Oakland
Thomas n. Fullen, So, Angels and Felipa
V. Dempsey. 80, Vallejo
Pasquale Pailatti, "a. Valona, and Theresa
MalizG. Is, Selby.
William Roach. %, T7h Fourth street. and
Blancke Bowman, 10, 1116 Mission street
William r. Mcclure, &c. Santa Cruz and
Isabel r Christie, a. Victoria. B. G.
Albert Jensen, %, 1416 Kansas street and
Dorthea Petersen, 90 1416 Kansas street
Gordon NJ McAulay. 20, Forest Hill, and
Clara S. Jarl, a. Portland Or
Clement G. Smith. 22 2C7 Larkin street. and
Ethel c. Orton. p, 207 Larkin street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-FISCHER- this city, Janu-
airy 20, 1905 by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal,
Albert M. Campbell and Katherine Fischer.
both of this city
IEU-HEITMULLER- this city january
10, 1905, by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal. Ma
thias Leu and Dorothea Heitmuller, both OF
this city.
ROLLER-PRISER-In this city. January 49,
1905 by the Rev. r. W. Fischer pastor OF
Emanuel Evangelical Church Edwin a
Roller and Rosa A. Priser. both of San Fran
cisco.
RuSSEL-DICKSON-In Vallejo, Cal. June
20. 1904. Thomas Peters Russell and IsaheIIa
Dickson. both of San Francisco
PPERT-McCURDy-In this city. IAN
uary Is. 1905, blythe Rev. H. H. Bell Adam
of this city.
SOLDATE-cARR-I this city, January 10
1905 by the Rev. Edwin F. Brown, Chester
L Soldate and Alice E. Carr, both of Peta-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Is that the imposition is not usually
discovered until the trees or vines are
In bearing and the person who sold
them, If still in the State, can claim
ne thought they were what he sold
them for. The bill, it is claimed, how
sible.
At the request of business organiza-
tfons Assemblyman Mitcheltree is to
introduce a measure increasing the
time in which a bill shall be outlawed
from two to four years At present,
unless judgment is obtained, the
statute of limitations operates in favor
or the debtor at the end of the second
year mother States the limit is from
four to SIX years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
r1ATI.

DISFIa : r-t5NF-NTS SO frequently found among
ailfns- women mean that an organ IS our OF
rsosit:on and inia-feres with other organs
When the muscles become weak they eas1-
ly s1rets.A and disbursements follow as
natural consequence
The Visvi system Of treatment asslsls Na-
tuYe ID overcome these conditions
Tra proper fucd strengthens the nerve CEN
ter- controlling the circulation
Congestion and Inflammation are removed
tore and strength are impaired to the It's
ssies: diseased conditions are removed and
health returns
Patience and tine required. Nature re-
fuses To he hurried
viavf mas been curing mothers and
daughters for fifteen years Booklet free
Call or write fT It.
YIAYI COMPANY. 2304 Van Ness ave-. s. F.
CHEAPfEST and best in Amerfca-The Weekly
Call Is pages, sent to any address in tht
United States or Canada year for 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.
Fruit Packers Oppose Measure.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.-The dried
Fruit Promotion Committee, which is
trying to formulate plan to make
the fruit growing industry profitable,
is opposed to the bill now pending in
the State Legislature limiting the
hours of employment of women to
eight day. This matter was dis
cussed at the meeting of the commit
tee. 1t is claimed that in the fruit
packing and canning industries, es-
pecially during the busy season, 1t is
necessary for the girls to work late.
They are paid extra for the overtime
and always seem anxious to earn the
extra pay. The men at that time
work ten hours per day. A commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Burke, Tan
tau and Hooke was appointed to op-
pose the measure before the Legisla-
ture.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
BORN.

BORN.
FOLGER-In this city, January Ia. 1906 to
the wife of Myron Folger, a son.
GIANETTONI-In this city, January IT 1905,
to the wife of G. Gianettoni, daughter.
GRAvES-In this city, January 20. 1905, to
the wife of DIR. John III. Graves, a son.
HALLINAN-In this city, December 30 1904,
MEYER-In this city, January IL. 1906, to
the wife OF r. A. Meyer, son.
MOORE-In this city, January 18, 1905 to
the wife of Ralph H. Moore, a
MYERS-In this city, January IA, 1905. to
the wife OF James s. Myers son.
QUAST-In this city, January Z, 1905. to the
wife of Charles l.. Quasi,
SCHILL-In this city, January IA, 1905 tr
the wife of John A. Schill, son.
SIMMEN-In this city, January 20, 1905, tc
the wife of Theodore Simmer, son.
SMITH this city, January 10. 1906, to the
wife of j. H. Smith, daughter.
STAMMER-jn this city, January Is, 1905,
to the wife of Max A. Stammer. son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Elopement Bill VIII Not Pass.

young and romantic couples who have
been anticipating the delicious enjoy
ment of a real elopement and have
had their pleasurable anticipations
marred by fear of McCartney's Assem-
bly, bill that would prevent runaway
and secret marriages becoming a law
before the opportune moment for
their flight had arrived may regain
hope. The bill will not become law
1t has been reported back by the Ju-
dietary Committee with the recon-
mendation that it do not pass.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mall Will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Assemblymen visit veterans Home.

YOUNTVILLE, Jan. 21.-The As
sembly Committee of the State Legis-
lature on Asylums and Hospitals ar
rived at the Veterans Home this after
noon. Assemblymen Held, Gates,
King. Mitcheltree, Pfaeffie. Cromwell,
Fryer, Meinecke, Severance and Strow-
bridge were in the party and were ac-
companied by a number of ladies,
They will leave on the $3.50 train to-
morrow morning for Glen Ellen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Allen, Sophia U.-7O
Beatteay, Alfred Ill
Bush, Thos. A.-45
Casey, Mary Ann-75
Casserly, Patrick-T6
Chretien, Madeline9'
Consiglieri, vittorio4I
Corris, Roberto
Fleming, Honora-62
Foss, Fred W.1o
Garrecht. Fanny-59
Greenan, James--39
Gregoire, Louis9 mo,
Higgins, Mae c.
Kanitz, Moritz05
Keating. p VIZ
Kelly, Owen-67
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Herring nets hung in festoons in the
chancel OF Yarmouth parish church
were solemnly blessed by the vicar on
Sunday night. October 2, preparatory
to the starting OF the fishing neet next
morning. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
DIED.


Lagan. Father Hugh
Laidiey. Elizabeth d.
lL3renzen. Anna C.-7S
s.McMullen, Annie82
iMecum. Maxine2 mos
IMosbacher. LesserS5
Northrup, Eiizabeth-71
Ryan, Thomas
Smith. Isaac J.-78
Spencer, Sybi1 A.
IStrobel, r. GO
Sullivan, Leo-13
Teaney. Rose-60
Toomey. Mary &c
Turk. Charies35
IWhitseil. Abbie Bs61
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
llENRY j. GALLAGHER CO,

Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher).
DANIEL p. DONOVAN Mgr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South So
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Late Shipping News.
Saturday,. Jan. 21
SAILED.

SAILED
Stmr Jeanie. Bartlett Seattle
Stmr Del Norte Payne, Crescent CITY
Schr Jewett Peterson -
Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino
Stmr Prentiss. Ahlstron. Eureka.
DOMESTIC PORT
ABERDEEN-Arrived 21-lSchr Chas n
Falk. hence Jan 15 Schr Robert Levers
from Honolulu. schr Robert searles. hence
Dec ~.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
UNITED UNDERTAkBRS.
Funeral Directors an

------Funernl Directors and EmbaImers-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple
NOW at S66 MISSION Tel. South 167.
Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth at
Finest EQu1pnsnts as Nodsrate Rates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Many an artist would rather paint
the town than placid Landscape
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

terrnent AIhambra Cemetery, Martinez, ar
irving at Martinez about p. m -
SPENCER-In this city January 10, 1905.
Sybu A.. beloved wife Of G. A. Spencer,
and mother of Gay Spencer. native of
UFrends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday.
January %. at 10 a: m. from the mortuary
Company, PATS Mission street. near twenty
first Interment by electric funeral car
from corner Eighteenth and Guerrero streets
STROBEL--In this city. January 21. 1905,
Frederick George, dearly beloved and only
Ct Christine and the late sretSsr scoo Of
tina and Gertrude Strobel, a native OF San
Francisco, aged 20 years months and IL
days.
UFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
(Monday) at $50 a. m, from the residence
of his mother. 1151 Folsom street. between
Seventh and Eighth. thence to ST. Boniface 9
Church, Golden Gate ave-. between Jones and
Leavenworth streets where requiem nign
mass will be celebrated for the repose or mis-
soul, commencing at a. M Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
SULLIvAN-In Banning. Cal, January 10.
1905, Leo, idolized of Mrs. James A.
Brien and the late Dennis w Sullivan; be
voted brother of James ]. Sullivan aged 13
years and IL months.
GTNotice of funeral hereafter.
TEANEY-In this city, January 20, 1905, Rose
Teaney relict of the late William Teaney, a
native of Ireland. aged go years.
u The funerat Will take place to-morroW
fMonday). at $50 m, from her late resi-
dence. POT Minna street. near Third, thence
to st. Patrick's Church. where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul. commencing at o'clock. Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by l:30 a. m
train from Third and Townsend streets.
TOOMEY-In this city, January 10. 1905,
Mary g.. beloved wife of David j. Toomey.
a native of Bolinas. Cal. aged 26 years
months and l day.
yFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Sunday, at 1880 p m. from the parioTs
thence to St Roses Church for services.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
TURK-In Belmont. January 10, 1905, Charles.
beloved of Henry and Charlotte Turk.
and brother of William HI. Turk and Mrs.
F. Kommer. native of San Francisco, aged
35 years IL months and 10 days.
ETFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
the parlors OF H. F. suhr & Co.. 1877 Mis-
sion street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Cremation Odd Fellows Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
wHITsELL--In Alden. at the Ola Ladies'
Home, January q, 1905. Abbie B., wife oil
the late Elijah Whitsell, a native of Maine
aged 81 years months and II days
CARD OF THANKS.
We herewith desire to express our heart
bors. and especially the officers and mem
bers of the Germania Club, Germania Club
Singing Section. Hannoveraner verein and
Old Friends Grove No. 13q II A a
Druids. who by their tender love. comfort.
ing sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
helped to tighten the bitter sorrow latel,
suffered in the loss of our dearly beloved
ANNA STELLING, widow.
FRED HI. STELLING and
HENRYlP. sTELLING. children
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
DTyxDEzD HoE1cEs.

DIVIDEND NCTiCE-Phoenix Savings B. q
L Aesoriation-Fur the six months ending
Deos.naEer 30 1901 dividends have been de-
ciared as follows: On Participating Stock at
the rate Of 0 per cent per annum; on Term
Certificates at the rate of Der cent per
annuHra; Ordinary Savings Accounts at the
rate VI AZ per cent per annun, free of taxes
and payable ON and after January 20, 1905.
The Phoenix has guarantee capital OF
s20c. 600 and tctal paid-fn capital of ST.,
5sn, ,CsG- Its board of directors are A A
Watkins. president, Charles R. Bishop. vice
president; s. PrenGSs Smith. treasurer:
George C. Boarttman director. Gavin Nc
Nab. director. Charles e Ladd. direction
CLARENCE GRANGE.
eec-stary and Managing Director.
DIVIDEND Eutice-ClareTnGnt Oil Company
viii pay February / its regular monthly
dividend. No g. OF Qc1 cent per share
an its issued caDital stock, amounting to
for9y-five hundred C$450O dollars, at the
officc Of tlie company. T3i Mills bldg, San
francisco. Tranzfer books close January ID
at O'Clock p. m.
GEO J. REMINGTON Secretary.
NOTICE of Dfyidend-The seventh monthly
dividend OF 5 cents per share the pre-
ferTcd stock of the United Milk Company
has been declared and Is payable at
524 Montgomery St, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
fOF CALIFORNIA)-FIRST CONSNL-
dated MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS OF 1So3-Notice is hereby
given that the board of directors of this
comrany has determined to use to redeem
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Cent
Gold Bonds OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company (of California; $20.477 70 now in
the sinking fund for the redemption and pay
ment of bonds of that issue, and that bonds
OF ouch issue will be redeemed Herewith
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender of
such bonds at prices to be named by the
bidders Such bids should be deposited with
Andrew K Van Deventer. assistant treas
urer OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
Yany at his office, 100 Broadway New York
city at or before 12 clock noon on the
18th day of February. 1905, and should be
indorsed, bids for Surrender of Southern
Pacific Railroad Company (of California;
Five Per Cent Bonds
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY E. H. HARTMAN, President
New York January 1f 1oO5
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
REDEMPTION BONDS.

CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
provision of article eight of the mortgage
from this company to the Central Trust Com
pauy Of New York. trustee, dated August l.
ISo9 this company has set apart out of the
net income derived by It from the lines Of
raiIruad therein mortgaged the sum OF TWEEN
fy-ffye Thousand dollars in trust to be used
10 redeem said bonds, and that bonds issued
HI,der said mortgage win be redeemed there
with Bids are hereby invited for the sur
render OF such bonds at prices to be named
by the bidders, to the amount of $26. $40 so,
II the sinking fund Such bids should be
presented TO this company at its office 120
Broadway in the city Of New York on or
before the 18th day of February. 1905, at IL
O'clock neon and should be indorsed Bids
for Surrender of Central Pacific Railway
Company First Refunding Bonds.''
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY T. H HARTMAN President
New York January 16 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
srUrrER1na AND srAMnaEErra.

MELBOURNE system: 2 schools; $40 Diamond
a21 Franklin Inquire 521 franklin. to II
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

MARklAG-- LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
John 2. Rapp, os, e16h Fulton street, and
Doris A. Mayer. 10. s92 Steiner street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
COUCHER GETS
LONG SENTENCE
Twenty-Five Years in Prison
Melted Out by Judge Cook
for Youthful Murderer
LECTURE BY THE COURT
Typical EXemplification of
End of Young Men Who
Seek Evil Companionship

Alan Goucher, convicted of murder
in the second degree for the killing
of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson at
Sixteenth and Valencia streets on jan
udry q, 1902, was sentenced by Judge
Cook yesterday - serve twenty five
years in San Quentin. Only his youth
saved him from imprisonment for life.
His father, eX-State Senator George G..
Goucher, made a strong plea for mercy
on that ground.
When the case was called the defend
ants father made a motion for new
trial, which was denied. He then made
his plea for mercy. He said his son
was only Is years of age at the time
of the murder. He was easily led and
had erred through his evil associations
with men much older than himself and
experienced in crime. AS far as he
could trace back there never was a
criminal in the families of his par
ents and the boy was not a criminal
by heredity. For the sake of the boy s
mother and his sisters and brothers
Senator Goucher begged for the mercy
of the court.
District Attorney Byington said in
reply that a man or boy who went out
at night with a loaded revolver in his
pocket TO hold up people had murder
pathy for the defendant, who had fired
bullets into the body of the dying po-
liceman
The Judge ordered the defendant to
stand up and in a deliberate and i'm
pressive manner said in part:
Your present position well illustrates to
you and TO the world that which was un-
doubtedly taught to you when a child by your
devoted mother.
I doubt not that you can recall the words,
heard by you in your youth. that ''evil COM
munications corrupt good manners.
BY, your failure to heed those words you
stand here to-day, pointed at by your fellow
men. pitiful example Of the result OF evil
companionship
We're you Of equal age and experience with
your companions in crime I should feel in
consequence Of the evidence adduced against
you-for although you did not fire the fatal
shot you used your pistol-that proper SEN
tence 10 be imposed would be about forty
years.
life bear the burden of relationship to a
felon; your loving sister must forever recall
10 her memory the scenes of the heartrending
trial which your acts compelled her to wit
ness; a fond father. who has done all that
father could to protect his flesh and blood
from the penalties of the law and whose
efforts in your behalf have saved you from
sharing the fate of your companion. Woods.
must suffer untold anguish for your crime.
and last, but not least, you see a devoted
mother with bleeding heart suffer far more
for her first born than she would have suf-
fered had God taken him from her while an
infant in her arms and while still as innocent
as on the day she gave him birth.
Such, however, the consequences of
crime and the result of evil companionship.
The defendant listened to the words
of the Judge without the slightest sign
of emotion and when he sat down
faint smile spread over his face. His
father asked for and was granted a
stay of execution of ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
BENSON GIVES TESTIMONY
REGARDING REDDY LANDS
SpecuIator of Lieu Lands Fame Is a
Witness Before Probate Judge
COffey

John A. Benson of lieu lands fame
was a witness in Judge Coffeys court
yesterday on behalf of Thomas B.
Walker, who is protesting against the
petition for the sale of what are
known as the Monache lands, situated
in Inyo and Tulare counties and be-
longing to the estate of the late Pat
rick Reddy.
In his protest Walker sets forth
that he has already paid to Benson
S7105 for 1860 acres of the lands,
Reddy's estate owning a one-half in
terest in $500 acres. Benson was as
signed title to the lands, which were
contained within the boundaries of
the Sierra forest reserve, by Emily M.
Reddy and Edward A. Reddy, sister
and brother of the deceased and heirs
to his estate, for the purpose of re-
conveying the same to the Govern
ment for the selections of lands out
side of a forest reserve in lieu thereof.
Walkers contention that he has
paid the S7105 was corroborated by
Benson yesterday, as were the claims
of others that they have acquired an
interest in the lands. The sale of the
lands is asked that certain debts of
the Reddy estate may be met. Judge
Coffey will continue the hearing to-
day