davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01
ONE YEAR IN JAIL FOR BOY.
Judge George Imposes Maximum Pen
atty On Lad Is Years Old.


PORTLAND, Ore, March 1.-Frank
Thompson, aged 16 years, will have one
year in the county Jail in which to
mislead the prosecution during the
trial, Judge George, who, through Dep
uty District Attorney Moser, had
promised the lad leniency, gave him
the limit prescribed by law, because
young Thompson abused their conf
dence.
w. White in the larceny of money and
jewelry from rooms in the Selling
Hirsch building. He was permitted to
plead guilty to larceny, with the un-
derstanding that he should testify
against White White was tried Sat-
urday and Thompson went on the wit
ness stand, but did not tell the truth
He endeavored to mislead the prosecu-
ton and clear White. He was sum-
marily dismissed as a witness by
Judge Sears.
Thompson, trembling and with a
frightened look in his eyes, arose when
his name was called in court this
morning and said ne had nothing to
say why sentence should not be
passed. Mr.. Moser then informed the
court of Thompsons attempt to mis-
lead the prosecution during the trail
and the court without hesitation i'm
posed the maximum penalty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01
TAX COMMISSION BILL WILL
COME UP IN SENATE THIS
WEEK.
J. H. yesterday Very Apt to Be Made
a Member Of the Board if the
Bill Passes.

The tax commission bill drafted by
j. H. yesterday and introduced in the
house by Representative George T.
Reid, of Pierce, will probably soon be
reported out of the senate committee
on revenue and taxation. In any event
it will get into the senate early in the
week.
AS the bill comes forth from the
committee it will probably carry an
giving the tax commissioners authori-
ty to sit with the board of equalization
as officio members. This will give
the commissioners a final vote in pass
ing upon taxation matters.
| The bill gives the tax commissioners
| authority to look into the valuation of
| property, direct the assessors in MAX
mig assessments and in general way
exercise supervision over all matters
appertaining to the collection of taxes
The commissioners nave also some au-
thority over disbursements of funds.
The bill, as method of enforcing
the commissioners recommendations
as to valuations, provides that if the
assessors refuse to accept suggestions
or make what the commission deems
poor assessment these officials may be
haIIled into court to oxplain
Strong Moral suasion.
The theory of the tax commissions
dealings with the assessors is moral
suasion, but it develops into a rather
embarrassing form of moral suasion
if the assessors are not easily persuad-
ed. The bill is not a drastic measure,
but it's author has great confidence in
it's provisions.
Mr.. yesterday would like to be
member of the tax commission. He
may be. 1t lis understood about Olym-
pia that the governor will put him on
ter personal fight, forcing the plank
into the republican platform that en-
dorsed the measure and personally
urged it upon the legislature.
The general understanding is that
the tax commission will devote some
of it's time after discussing valuations
with assessors, to a study of the tax
laws of other states and the constitu-
ton of Washington. The result is ex-
pected to be a series of recommended
tions to the next legislature.
Matter Of Importance.
For the bill it is claimed that several
million dollars of property now escap-
ing assessment will be added to the
tax rolls, but that is a matter that its
friends deem to be of no more import
ance than the discovery of methods to
hunt out and assess still more proper
ty. For that reason the proposed legis-
1ation to be suggested by the commits
sion is deemed a matter of Importance.
1t has been generally accepted to be
a fact that the first duty of the COM
mission would be to see that certain
big corporations now paying a small
percentage of their proportion of taxa
ton were properly booked annually.
Unquestionably the commission will be
something along that line if for no
other than political reasons, but 1t
will also go into other tax evasions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01
REVIVALIST MAKES CONVERTS.
Evangelist Wars on the World, the
Flesh and the Devil.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., March 1.-The
millennium has come in Ocean City.
After a ten days campaign by an
evangelist by the name of Webbe1
against the world, the flesh and the
devil, the only feature of the town that
savors in the slightest degree of world
Illness is the proximity of Atlantic City,
just across Egg Harbor from here.
Mayor Joseph c. Champion, his
brother, the city treasurer and Post
master Sutton led the way to the
mourners bench in the First Methodist
Episcopal church, where the revival
is being held. They were followed by
the members of the common council,
until but one of the body remains un-
reclaimed.
Councilman Pray.
Tonight the meeting Of the council,
which hitherto has displayed no sig
nal characteristic to distinguish it
from worldly-wise lawmakers of other
cities, was opened with prayer, and af-
ter the usual adjournment the city
fathers tarried awhile in the chamber
for a service of song and further de-
votions.
The Rev. Pennington Carson, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, said today that out of the
whole population of 10000 in the town,
there remained only fifty who had not
professed their salvation at mis- church
within the last ten days.
Visitors WayIaid.
A visitor finds this easy to believe.
When he alights from the train, as
happened to strangers who arrived
today, he is met by Populations of cit
liens under the leadership of a church
officer.
Are you saved?" asks the spokes
man, and if the visitor replies mega
lively or seeks to dodge the issue by
euuivocation, ne is deluged with tracts
and pressed to attend the meetings at
the First Church.
The wave of revival has swept the
place from end to end.
The younger people are foremost In
helping the movement along. Even
the proprietor of one speak easy" in
the town has broken up his bottles and
dumped the beer in the streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01

Pianos for rent. Judge Taylor, No
8 N. Sixth Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01

look Stanley's. Largest and besr
Music Store in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01

More Evidence Of Trib's Good Work.
Baker City, Or, Sept. 9, 1901 was
a constant user of both smoking and
chewing tobacco for 46 years. I took
treatment of TRIB about three months
ago and can endorse it as a cure. MY
general health is much improved since
1 took your cure. Sincerely yours.
N. H. STARBIRD.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01

Illinois May Establish Packing House
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, March IA
bill was introduced in the legislature
today appropriating half million dol
lars for the establishment of packing
plants at Joliet and Chester peniten-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01

For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-01

Peoples Cash Market. Fine Meats
Fresh Salmon, oysters, etc. Newly
fitted up. No. II Third; Phone 90.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

hat there are none oil that class known
as wild CATERS there, but it Is a we'll
known fact that they are out of their
element, and their coarse work will not
be tolerated by the sturdy, honest min
ers who have the welfare of the camp ut
heart. If you have a desire to go to
Ioldtield and launch a wildcat COM
pany under the belief hat you a get
rich selling the stock simply on the
good name of Goldteld, the advice OF
the R~oadrunner is, Don't do it'll Let
the job out! Stay at home and wear
the bosom of your pants u sitting on
dry goods boxes thinking up new schemes
life is sweet. even though poverty is
inconvenient. And the people Of Gold
field will not stand for your work.
ION the other hand, if you have a lit
tie idle money OF pent-up energy, take
either-or both to Goldfiel 1 and you
will he warmly welcomed by the very
best people OF the camp. They will give
YOU pointers and Information III plenty.
And what is more to the good, You
take their pointers and advice as you
would from a brother. They want to
see you succeed-and this includes all
women-for every new SUCCESS Is but
another advertisement for the best gold
gold camp OH earth.
"ion't cucumber you, sell With the
mistaken idea that in going " Goldheld
you are going out of the word where
the necessities and most I'll the iuxurles
of lite are unattainable, for You will feel
cheap about it when you learn me true
state of facts existing. You viii have
to pay Il little more for boz. Ia. Iecessi-
ties and the luxurIes of lie, -. you IA
get EN- in abundance II you nave the
wherewithal. And wllei, Ices are
high, wages are good anu money IL
plenty. And ii you pay n." .or nat
buy, you also yet well palu -. sour SER
vices III whatever line IL ln.. ne. But
don't 20 there expecting u pick up
twenty dollar gold pieces 10y coined
from the ground-there ha>, ;" On IL lew
bright eyes there before you 90 there
ex speeding to work ut wha,,>,. oines In
your way, II you are not =. -"" 4 miner.
20 to invest your none. IL GU have
capital, and my word loi l., you Will
find no better field Tor Invts.... at. 90
to dig ami delve l the .,ou.l If you
know how to prospect VI i,aI, II desire
to learn-ior prospecting :. ,,ade n
must be learned. But tneIe Tins adj
vantage over the learning o. a..y other
trade-yOu are never too oiu - learn;
you may become a m|ili.o.a..e while
learning your trade, for son. ne very
best discoveries nave been -. t by the
sLudent-the %tenuerfoot pi"a. ,,or who
stumbled onto the rich Yea. through
good luck and sheer Isno,e" Of the
work IN hand.
al you do not strike ii ll,n anne you
will at least benent by II, a. you will
get neXt To the heart OF na.uu al enjoy
the benefit Of living as yuu n never
hope TO do WITHIN the rua,, .treetS OF
cities or other haunts .. .~iZatiun.
Civilization has its uses, ia : nice to
come inside fora brief SCI ,casion-
ally, but your real lizard, " :. iowa and
loves the desert, Is IA pris .,. ,cry day
necessity compeis HIM t" inside
And even now the yolc, c wild is
Calling
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
A Chicago Alderman Owes AIS Elec.
tiOn to Chamberlains oash
Remedy.

81 can heartily and COS n%tiously
recommend Chamberlain IN Rem
edy for affections of tin lat and
lungs" says Hon. John Sill, *. 22O So.
Peoria ST., Chicago. "Tw .ars ago
during a political campaign caught
cold after being ov~erheate,. ,,ch irri-
tated my throat and wa> lily COM
PEELED to stop, as | c"n'o t speak
aloud. In my extremity "a lend adj
vised me to use Chamb'ri : Cough
Remedy. / took two dose nat after
noon and could not believ, ~ senses
when I found the next m"ruiut the in
flammation had largely sub-lI,t. | took
several doses that day, kr right on
talking through the camp, u, and l
thank this medicine that | my seat
in the council" This mel me is for
sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
TALKING OF Me- 4.
Sagebrush State Now ..4S me Call
Over All Other.

Major H. p. Myton retura.,. yester-
day, after spending thr. weeks in
Washington, says the Salt l. ~ Herald.
While there he discusst., ne future
prospects Of Las Vegas w senator
Clark, who expressed hinie,ru ,mself as
determined that it will no Il boom
town, nor Il wild west tow / will be
built ON a solid basis. A. culative
tendencies will be discou,. rom the
outset. Every berth IL sleeper
which the major occupi,,, The way
home over the Rio Grand, ern was
occupied by through pass, -rs. He
talked with all of the ocr.., nts, and,
with the exception of two, ty were
bound for Nevada. In the e -rrn cities
which Major Myton visited his trip,
people were talking about ~. la more
than any other western statr.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Why Not

Purchase from owner and prokers'
commission? l own GO" perties
close in and remote. Price. terms
reasonable. j. B. ME> 4,
If GoldfeII, -vada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

Rlank forms of AFFIDAVIT annual
labor for sale at THE News uHt,-. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will SILL at Public
Sale on the o. L. Fink farm, Milford
Township, northwest quarter section
8, known as the old l. A. Golf farm, l
mile northeast of Deloit, on
THURSDAY. FEB. 8, 1905.
Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following property, to-wit:
Four head of horses consisting of l
grey mare six years old, weight 1900;
with foal; bay horse S years old.
weight 1850 pounds; 2 good work hors-
es Thirty-five head of cattle, consists
ing of 81 COWS safe with calf; cows
with calf at side; 5 two.year-old heifers
with calf; yearling heifers, 2 calves
and one Hereford Bull years old. reg
istered. 80 head of hogs, l thorough
bred Duroc Jersey Boar, 5 dozen thor
oughbred black Langshang chickens.
Deering binder, Deering mower, hay
rake, feed grinder, John Deere plant
err. 80 rds wire, Canton riding corn
pillow, walking corn pillow, lift Gorham
seeder, wagon with hay rack, 2wagons.
hay rack. 3-section steel harrow. 49,
snch pillow. tank heater, Atom scale. n
ct work harness, z single harness,
hand corn shelters, 2 grind stones, hay
stacking poles and rope, DeLaval
cream separator, Acme ball churn. top
buggy. open buggy. garden wheel hoe.
1Obu seed corn. 40 bu potatoes, 00O bu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell the following
described property at Public Auction at
his place in 81, Hanover township. S
miles east, one mile south of Charter Oak,
and miles northwest of Denison. on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9th, 1905
beginning at 10 a. m. the following
described property:
One bay gelding II years old; one bay
mare - years old, one grey gelding "a
years old. one black mare years old, one
bay mare coming 3 years old, one bay
team gelding coming two years old, one
team mares coming FIVE years old, one
team mares coming five years old, two
spring colts Eleven cows, two cows with
calf at, foot; five 3-year old heifers, seven
a-year old steers. four 2-year old heifers.
40 calves, one Durham bull, sixty head of
shoats. 800 bushels of oats, 2. bushels Of
corn. IS tons Of prairie hay. IS tons of
timothy hay. One Deering binder. one
Deering mower, one hay rake, one
Hoosier seed:r. one Bradley disc, one
Bradley corn planter. three lumber
wagons, one hay rack, one top buggy. one
spring wagon, ; New Departure cultivat-
ors, three stubble plows, one breaking
pillow. one 3-ssstion harrow. feed grinder,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

We, the undersigned. will sell at
Public Auction on the Sievers' Farm
II miles east of Arion. ST miles south
west of Denison. Sec. 81, Denison tip.
known as the old Gillette Farm. on
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. Is. 1905,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.
the following property:
One hundred and twenty head of cat
tie, consisting of 81 cows and heifers in
calf or with calves aside. 26 Hereford
steers coming two years old. Thirteen
steers and 10 heifers coming one year
old. Seven thoroughbred Hereford
bull calves. Five Hereford calves. Sew
enty Spring barrows and sows; % Fall
shoats. Four colts coming two years
old. One new Deere corn planter, new
Mogul grinder. new Clean Sweep hay
loader, New G orham seeder, land roller,
Deering corn binder, Keystone side de-
livery rake.
FREE LUNCH ATNOON
Terms of Sale: All sums of $1,000 or
under, cash. on sums over that amount
credit of one years time will be CIV
en- on good secured notes bearing per
cent. interest.
]. D. SEWERS
81. w. DODGE
W. j. McAHREN, Auct.
SEARS MCHENRY, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Public Sale.

We, the undersigned. will sell at
public auction on the Rudolph Lehfeldt
farm, at the northwest city limits of
Denison, on
FRIDAY, FEB'Y Bird, 1905.
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp,
the following property:
Ninety-two head of cattle consisting
of SO thoroughbred cows with calf;
among them 10 COWS with calves at
side; registered full blood Shorthorn
bull 8 ] years old. Shorthorn bull
coming years old; 81 bull. steer and
heifer calves 9good work horses; 81
sets double harness, single harness,
sets fly nets, lumber wagons, 2-seated
buggy, top buggy, self-binder, corn
binder. grinding mill, 2 riding plows, 2
hay racks, hog rack, corn stalk cutter,
mower, hay tedder hay loader. hay
rake, bob sled, yard scraper, 2 pulver-
izers, Is to 20 dozen chickens, rs tons
hay in barn and other articles.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms OF Sale-All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on sums over that amount
q credit of one years time will be given
on good secured notes bearing per
cent interest.
RUDOLPH LEHFELDT
JOHANNES REEH.
w. j. MCAHREN, Auct.
GEO. NAEvE, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

We, the undersigned. will sell at
public auction on the Rudolph Lehfeldt
farm, at the northwest city limits of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Public Sale.

The undersigned. intending to move
away, will offer at Public Sale on the
farm mile south and mile west Of
Kiron. on
THURSDAY FEB. 16, 1905.
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp a. N. the
following described property;
4 head of horses consisting of one road
team coming and years and two ponies
coming and 8 years old. 81 head Of
cattle consisting of 10 mich cows, S
yearling heifers, calves. two 2-year old
steers, S 2-year old heifers, Aberdeen
Angus bull and 8 yearling steers. IS
head of shoats, cook stove, couch, rocker,
chairs, wash machine and other household
goods etc. too numerous 10 mention. Also
1000 bushels corn IS tons hay. Clean
Sweep hay loader. riding pillow, stirring
pillow, cultivator, Tiger hay rack. tanning
mill, pair bob sleds. 2 platform buggles.
Empire cream separator, hand corn shelter
Plano binder, Deering mower. wagon box
and other articles. Also about dozen
chickens.
Free lunch at noon.
Te,ms-All sums of five dollars and
under cash; on sums over that amount I
years time will be given on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest.
I. p. LARSON.
Col. A. S. TRAQuIsT. Auct.
w. ]. SANDBERG, Clerk. sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his place in Sec
tion Is, Washington tp, "a miles west
of Buck Grove, d mules soutk and l
mile east of Arion, 81 miles southeast
of Dow Citu on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Otto Hink farm in section
2, Washington township, miles south of
Denison and 3H miles northeast of Buck
Grove, on
THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS. roo5.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp the
following property:
One brown mare 10 years old, weight
1850 lbs: grey marco years old. weight
1900: roam mare 7 years old-above
mares have all been bred: black mare 8
years old. gelding years old, weight
1850; one black mare weight 1900, and L
bay mare coming three years old; colts
coming years old, As head of cattle con-
sisting of three mich cows. two-year-
old heifers, "a steers coming years old
s yearling heifers and calves: 100 hogs
of which so are brood sows and have
been bred to thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
boar Two wagons. spring wagon, one
seated buggy. Champion binder. riding
pillow nearly new. walking plows, "a, 16
and 10 inch, 3 section steel harrows 3
New Departure cultivators. corn planter,
with 100 rods wire, Gorham seeder, inch
hay loader, hay tedder feed grinder with
4-horse power. standard mower, hay rake,
hay rack. hog rack, bob sled. and corn
shelter, about 1000 bushels of corn in crib,
about II 5ozen chickens. 8 sets of harness,
8 fiy nets, saddle, household goods and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
j. H. HINK. !,
w. ]. AcAnl1n. Aust.
Gro. MAsv1, Clerk. sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
PUBLIC TWO DAYS SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his place in Sec
tion Is, Washington tp, "a miles west
of Buck Grove, d mules eoutk and l
mile east of Arion, 81 miles southeast
of Dow City, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1905,
Twenty-Five head of registered Polled
Durham and Short-Horn cattle; 6 bulls
in the sale, of which are, ready for
service, and 30 herd of high grade Dur
mans, some good mich COWS with calf
at foot: some good sucking calves; 2
yeRrling steers and number OF heifers
carrying first calf. Eighty brood sows
and lot of shoats; 2 thorOugh bred
Polled China bears. Ask for catalogue
of above cattle. aY
The fret day will be devoted to the
above mentioned cattle and bees and 4. on Q
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1905,
ments: Troy wagon. almost new; 2
wagon; 2 binders; one Mccormick, has
one has only planted As acres; 2 l6-inch
inch 4-horse riding pillow; corn plows;
| oAoSJ 4 6VOIIAoS o0O0OAs W0uoASVA
Century hay stacker and buckle: Nc
Cormick mower and rake; l8-foot iron
harrow. can be changed into a II foot
One span of half-Clyde mares, ~ years
old. weight $500; 8 hslf-blood coach
mares; one 3-year old half coach geld
ing: one { sblood coach colt, year old;
two mares Is years old. Four of those
mares were bred last season. About
30 tons of prime timothy hay and some
alfalfa. One tanning mill; stands OF
bees; 29O bu. wheat two or three hun
dred of oats; some seed corn; about 30
blu. of Ohio grown potatoes. A lot OF
canned fruit and household goods; an
organ; sewing machine; chairs; bed
steads; bed springs; carpets and rugs;
clocks, lamps. dishes and many other
things too numerous to mention One
set double harness, almost new; 2 sets
leather fly nets; good set driving har-
ness and all kinds of small farm tools
|8 doz brown Leghorn chickens and
some cockerels.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale: All sums of $40 and
uIdsr, cash; on sums over that amount
one years time will be given on APP
proved notes bearing per cent inter-
est. Conveyance will be furnished to
and from Buck Grove and Arion on
first day of sale to those coming from q
distance on train.
JOHN B. DAVIS.
| w. J. MCAHREN,
P. T.. HOBERT, Aucts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
NOTICE.
Owing to the fact that N, =. !.

Owing to the fact that ,eas,. H.
wished to take Osteopathic treatmels,,
and felt that they could not afford toi
do go have decided to reduce my rate
for treatment at Office per month TO
$l5. While this means harder work for
the osteopath, yet hope by 20 doing
to introduce the methods of Osteopathy
as curative system to such an extent
as to permanently insure it's standing In
Crawford Co, So - q.
osteopathy claims many cures IN
Chronic and Acute diseases where
other systems have failed and IL.
challenges the entire list Of other cura-
tive methods IN such diseases as Rheu.3
matlsm. paralysis. nervous diseases and
Female Disorders.
Consultation and Examination Free
DR.. E. D. MCLAREN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bies will be received by the Townshipl
Clerk up to 10 o'clock 9. m. Saturday,.
February II. 1905, for superintending1
of roads of Denison township, Crawford
county, Iowa, for one year beginni1a
the irst Monday in April. The bids
to be per day with and Without team!
The Board OF trustees reserves thi
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated this 21st day of Jan. 1905.
Tom FITZPATRICK,
3-4t r. F. D. No. 3, Denison, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

corn, $50 bu seed oats, 10 tons hay in
barn and stack, household goods and
many other articles:
Alter Al the ah D6ve hi HIS oesh sid tfs
232 acre farm of o. L. Fink will be sold
at auction. Terms will be made on
day of sale.
FREE LUNCH AT 12O'CLOCK.
Terms: Sums of $40 and under, cash.
On sums over that amount q credit Of
one years time will be given on ap-
proved notes bearing 8 per cent inter.
est.
o. L. FINK
E K. PATCHEN
w. j. McAHREN, Auct.