davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
WHAT A BOY SHOULD X NOW.

very successful man. In speakng o,
what a young man should know to bcuit
business life in the right way, sum.
married. the qualifie atoms about US fol.
lows
He should be able to write a good leg
lble hand.
To spell all tie words that he knows
hOws to use.
To write an ordinary receipt
To speak and write good English.
TO write good social or business let.
ter.
10 add column Of figures rapidly.
70 make out an ordinary account.
TO deduct 1919 per cent from the face
oi the account.
10 receipt an account when it is laid
To write an ordinary promicsorv note
70 reckon the interest or the discoun,
OH the note for years. months or days,
To draw up an ordinary bank check.
TO take it to the right place in tlir
bank to set the money.
70 make neat and correct entries in
day hook or cash book
10 toll the number of yards of carnc,
required for tho parlor.
10 tell something about the great an.
th"rs statesmen and finunoiers of the
present time.-ioung Peoples Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
NEFI BOTTOMS OF A BACHELOR.

man would almost rather play cards
with women than go t" church.
man likes to be chased by woman
for few hours; he will chase her many
years.
\ mother pretends to he proud of her
boys brains; what she secretly prays for
is that he shall be only good.
What women envy about prncesses Is
the way people stop to look at their
pictures in the photographers's win
dow.-New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, FEB ..
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
in the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which it will pay you TO read
about. See page two. This papc has
about. See page two. This paper has
and one cent word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
VOTE On NEW Mls%ICO.

MI f'afu III shShtly dircrent form. re.
'e"ed MS n"tion TO ADMIT New Mexico
DIS separate state hnd the motion pre-
>""e"' ~ I" d. as lo'lo"s'
i'as-Ascr hhilcN' Bard, Bate, Berry,
pcN'''"ee' blackburn' tarnlack. Clark
"o,''h"'I'' ''aN, Cockr'il Culbcrson.
>, '"''is' r>'N'''s' fofakcr' roster
'a''inser' ''lpsoh' forman,
>, ,"",',D"s' n'i'orS, Martin Morgan II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
SEN. DILLINGHAMS REPLY.

Mr.. Dilingham-Mr. President ] desire
to say one word in reply to what has
been said by the senator from Colorado.
! do not need to go back to the early
history of Vermont, because ! remember
II very handsome eulogy that the senator
himself. whose mother was native of
that State, paid To the early history of
Vermont some two or three years ago
in debate here. Vermont came into this
Union as the first admitted State She
had been "A State for II good many years
before coming into the Union. She was
orsa niaed in l776. She fought through the
Revolution as "a State side by side with
the thirteen original States. but by rea-
son of New Works claim upon her she
was not admitted into the Union. HUT
after the close Of the war and after the
treaty Of peace she continued an In.
dependent republic for some eight or nine
years, exercising all the functions of gov.
crnmcit; and the nation finally invited
her to come into the Union. and she
came. She had done her part In tho
Revolution, aud she was In fact as much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
MoRMoNrsM IN NEW MEXICO.

| Mn Bard then proposed an amend
mont providing for the admission OF
New Mexico as a state in accordance
with it's present boundaries, the effect
being TO eliminate Arizona. Sevcra
Senators spoke for or against it, Mr.
Burrows announced his opposition tc
| the admission of New Mexico and bas-
ed his antagonism on the revelations
concerning Mormonism which have
been made in the Smoot inquiry. The
| bill. as 1t stands, he said, recognizes
the existence of polygamy in New
Mexico. by prohibiting its practice, ad-
hitting that when it becomes sover-
eign State it may remove the restric-
| ton and nullify it, This" he said
brings us face to face with a condi-
ton that should alarm tho country.
have Information concerning the con
ditions in that territory which is abb
solutely startling"
| The vote on the amendment for the
| separate admission Of New Mexico was
| then taken and it was carried. AZ to 10
Senators Depew and Plat Of New York
! voting in the negative.
Mr.. McCumber proposed as IA subsu-
tute for the provision admitting a
|
dian Territory combined, an amend
ment admitting Oklahoma alone.
| The amendment was defeated A. to
80.
Mr.. Gailingers amendment that it re-
auire a majority Of each Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to adopt a constitu-
ton for tho proposed State OF Okla
homa. was laid on the table. Al to 81.
CAN HAVE SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
| Mr.. Berry suggested an amendment
which was agreed to, providing that
nothing in the act admitting Oklahoma
shall be construed as prohibiting the
establishment of separate white ana
Icolorcd schools.
| The proceeding on the bill through
out the day had been in committee Of
the whole. but when the senate, at
1915. resumed it's sitting as the Senate,
MIR. Spooner gave notice that he would
demand separate vote on the Bard
amendment for seperate statehood for
Now Mexico. This notice had the Of
feet OF rcviving that question and 1t
was again taken up.
Mr.. Duhois's amendment. reservin z
to Congress the right to lcgislate on
the subject OF polygamy was voted
down.
Mr.. Kearns proposed an amendment
providing that all that portion OF Ari-
coma lying north OF the Colorado river
shall be annexed to Utah. Mr.. Bever-
idge indicated a Willingness to accept
the amendment. but the chair asked IL
the yeas and nays were desired. Sew
erai senators indicated a desire TO tina,
end. and Mr.. Bailey said:
| A TRADE limited Al.
Before that trade is consulun.ated We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Robert Watchorn. the new commas
sioner of emigration. was born IN eng
land. and came 10 the United states
when Is years OF age, and served srNera'
years IN the mines Of Ohio and Fem
sylvaniaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

certainly want the ayes and nays
The chair did not hear the remark of
the senator from Texas" said Mr.. Frye
who was presiding.
The remark was not exactly intendod
for the car Of the chair" responded Mr..
BaiIey, but ] will repeat, that before
that trade Is consummated VIC should
certainly have the ayes and nays"
MI. Hcvcridgo responded that tho
provision had been offered early In tho
session and had been printed. The aves
ana nays were ordered, and the amend
nient was accepted. IS to 80
The vote vas then again taken IN Tho
amendment TO admit Now Mexico ia
separate statehood. This time the amend.
ment was lost by tic vote. sS ,o "a
senator Depcw OF New York votin.. nav.
Mr.. Bacon then offered an amcndmcn,
eliminating Arizona and New Mexico on.
tirely from the bill. The amendment wa.
adopted Is to So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Saturday arrived home after five months
visit in California. Mr.. Wyokoff being
home to stay. it seems that only one
school director is to be elected.
Hon. W. A. Colt was recently married
to Miss Jennie Vaughn. The wedding
took place at independence. Mo. On the
same date Mr.. Colts eldest son. Will.
was married in Philadelphia. W. A. Colt
will reside in Las Animas while his son
will settle few miles north of that place.
viii Butterfield has returned from his
visit with Missouri relatives and has ac-
cepted the position Of night agent for the
Wells-Fargo at La Junta.
Elmer Conner has decided to locate at
Lamar.
Wednesday George West commenced
the fifteen days vacation allowed letter
carriers by the department. his place be-
ing filed for the time by Homer Kinney,
Miss Cora and Miss Florence Craw-
ford went to Rocky Ford. Colo. to spend
Sunday with the family Of Or. L. K. Shell
ton.-Pueblo S,ar-Journal.
Frank John on Wednesday welcomed
his mother. Mrs. Nancy John OF Leon,
Iowa. who will spend the summer in the
superior climate OF Rocky Ford.
H. W. Blossom left on Wednesday to
meet his wife at Dodge City on her re-
turn from Toledo.
Mrs. T. F. Godding Jr. has returned
from New Mexico.
Chester Johnson recently spent ten
days on his Box Springs claim.
Miss Maria Newbank arrived from
Kansas City few days since to make
her home with her sister. Mrs. NJ. S.
Martin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Jack Bowman me, with resistance when
hs started 10 arrss, Edgar Williams. for
whom ha had 4 warrant. charging him
with stealing harsa a. HonifDss. When
tho arrest was made Williams mounted
his horse. but tho bride rains being seized
By Bowman prevented his escape. VIII
liams then fred three shs,s a; Bowman.
neither o. which did any mischief. The
shooting caused Williams horse 70
throw him. and after long seuitle Bow
man succeeded In dissrfniag his murder
Gus prisoner and 4: once took him TO tho
La Jlnta jail. BoWman's escape from
death was very narrow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05
5000 Give,, Away
By "RANCH AND RANGE"

Ranch
intention of securing Of these valuable prizes
Store. l66846 Stout St,
Salt
fort The inner md a
stride saddle made the Colorado saddey
saddle $780, On exhibition
factory. 1909 Market street, Denver
scholarship the Colorado Commercial College VAL
Fifth fine Premc Film Camera Loads daylight Can bs
Photo Materials Store 1880 Champa ST. Value SIS
Sixth ze--A fine target with Lyman sights
Of the who
the first prize 1.-THE
folding bed something something fine Manufac
W. Knott, s2z 18th street Denver See Of
Ranch and Range
coNoi!SoMe lady having the largest number Of the
OF
second largest number Of votes the two roudp tickets
with The third largest number Of
saddle Tho fourth largest number OF tho scholarship Fifth
Sixth
the rifle.
published Denver leading
before
subscription For
and
Ranch list OF
Ranch each
standing The begins May and
1905. Mrs May Reed who tho from this
popaa, ladies she hustler Lets all got together
earth This will be good to advertise county
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

q. W. Hopper q HolbrOos Is doubtless
entitled 10 bo designated tho bea king Of
tho Arkansas valley. No: content with
already having in his various spiariss
1000 stands o. bees. he this week i'm
ported from New Mexico 500 stands.
This Is IN addition 10 200 stands which
came by express las, week. These ten
dcrfoot bees will be distributed through
oe, tho county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Or. Buie,;e will be in Rocky Ford. a;
Hotel Ei Captain. Wednesday and Thurs
day. May IL. and i8. Practice limited
I, diseases Of tho Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. Special attention to fitting Of
piassas
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

May is tho Santa Fa will commence
selling specially low Saturday and Sun
day tickets TO Colorado Springs. Mani;ou.
Hainer Lake and Pueblo. Scale Of
pr,cos rsx, week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05
Jancs:i,uttcrtlcid.

Candidate for school director. Mr..
Bu,,srfield has tho qualifications neees-
sary 70 make an eSesllen; member Of the
board.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

II you have no, bouTh, ;ieso: for III
Lafayette lecture course do so a, u
first opportunity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Swss, Skim Milk and Bus,srmils SC a
gallon at the creamery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Onion Sets. 20 qts. for $I.00
st Ebbert's Seed House,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05
PASsteS.

For Saie.-pansy plants also Chysan-
,hemum. Tomato and Cabbags.-mrs. L.
A. Smith. Garden Place. south Of
Cheeks briekyafd. $3.50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Our CsntsIoupe Seed never
disappoints. One srade--.one
price. 500 per pound.
Ebbert's Seed House.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Orders for S,enosraphie and Type
writing work and all kinds Of reporting
taken by Miss Mae E. Noble. at the of'ies
Of Attorney r. S. Beall. &6-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05
Notice Of Dissolution Of Cooperation.


More than two-thiris ,Z-sD Of the
entire Capital stock Of the Rocky Ford
Ice & Storage Company having voted
to Dissolve the said corporation under
the provisions of the laws Of Colorado
governing corporations and In pursu-
anCe Of the order of the Board Of Di-
rrctors Of said Corporation. and the
corporation having paid all their debts
and obligations in full.
Notice Is hereby given that at the
termination OF the period Of newspa-
per publication in the County of ptero
and In the State of Colorado, as re-
guircd by the laws Of the said state
and on the fiiine of this notice in the
office Of the Secretary Of State of Col-
prado. and in the said County of Otero
the said corporation shall be deemed
TO have been dissolved forever.
Witness the signature Of the Presi-
lent and the Secretary Of the said The
Rocky Ford Ice q Storage COMPANY.
under the seal Of the said corporaoo"
| this 18th day of April, 1905. ,,,
A. SfCHOLES. Pres'oenss
r. CHEEK. secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

A feas. Of bargains. See Sale Bills
out at Ramsay & Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05
Notice o, Application to Lease State Leds
onise ot the state IscariJ
q Land Ggnml.sIoner.

Oflse ot the State Board
OF Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. Apr isuc
Notice is bcreby given that W. y. PEN
TIM vhssae ppst ONCE adirc-. is Rocky rprd
Csllos. un April u. iec. made application Nh.
ii5I to the State hoard ~ Land vonimisslop.
ere to lease the following dcscrit-St school
lands situate In otcru coun,y, Colorado. to-
vi;E Al Of Sec. -. Twp. a south.
Hangc Is West.
No ptb~r applications to lease tho above
described premise. or objections sRainsi the
atoyc application will he considered after
May T.. ips.
I..D MARK ~. WOODRUFF.
Register state Hoard Land ConInIs sIoncr..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

The Gem Cash Grocery
Our number Is White I9A.
Write Il on your phone book and
call US up. Your orders care.
fully filled.
G. p. Randall. Mgr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

s and 6 cent Lawns. May Sale price
at Ramsay & Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Protect your horses BY taking
home q bottle Of international
Collie Cure from Ebbert's Seed
House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Robert L. Arson of CoffeyvfIle. kan.
has written to Mayor ". H. Davis and
desires that the mayor send him the
4'F'ul Perticklers' regarding the chances
of procuring labor here for a laboring
man. the cost of living. the wages paid
and what house rental amounts to. This
is only a sample of what comes to the
mayor in the mails each morning
Oklahoma City is preparing to recon
struct waterworks and in anticipation
of this the Oklahoma City Tfmes-Jour-
nal inquiries from the city officials the
method of operating the plant in this
city and a description of the system.
Lester Davis, son of Mayor w H
Davis has just returned from Denver
and Colorado points. While absent he
took number of automobile trips in
the mountains.
Felix & Sons, Topeka. clothiers whose
stock was somewhat damaged by water
in Sundays fire, have sold all the dam
aged goods to an eastern salvage COM
pany and they will not be sold in To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-27
MARKETS TODAY.
Following Advances in Europe
Wheat Is Firm.
Volume of Trading Large and
Market Active.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady-Natives Bring 81
to S..
Hogs Are Quoted Steady to
Lower Today.
I'VE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Oct N.-WHEAT-FOliow
sharp advances in the prices Of wheat at
European centers the market exhibited
decided strength today. The labor situa-
ton in Russia was the paramount reason
for the frmness. The volume of trading
was large and the market extremely ac-
tive. The greater bulk of business was in
the May delivery. That option opened a
shade to jzGD5sc higher at $3.50 to 921se. On
heavy profit taking the price reacted to
9l5kc, but rallied later to 91sz@sc. Deem
Der opened unchanged to 1ac higher at
S93kc to soc, declined to S91kc and then adj
yanced to S9ssQszc- Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of S46 cars,
against S39 year ago.
COFN-Liberal profit taking caused an
easier tone in the corn market. At the
start the market was quite firm as a re-
shipping demand. Offerings however,
were Over-abundant for the demand and
in consequence prices reacted. December
opened &c to &c higher at 4615c to 1880.
and declined to 46c.
OATS-Sentiment in the oats pit was
estimated Small holders were free sell
ers. December opened unchanged to 1kc
! lower at s014c to 305sc and declined to
PROVISIONS January pork was up 21k
05c at $12.45. Lard and ribs were IN
changed at 80 and $3.50. respectively.
W1EAI-No. red, S9Q901zc; No. 3 red,
SI1sGS914c; No. ? hard, 380901kc: No. ]
northern, S955G191c; No. 2 northern, S8GS9c;
No. 3 spring, S0GS9c.
CORN-No. 2. 53c: No. 5, 53c
OATS-No. 2 Soc; No. g. 293<c.
k1E-gash, re; Dec. 72Ac; May, 74d75c
TIMOTHY-AEarch. s.. 40
CLOVER-Cash, 1880.
BARIIEY-CaSl. 3SS53c.
FLAX-Cash: N. w, CSC; S w, SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-27

Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas city, Mo, Oct. 27.-WHEAI-
Receipts, 1866 cars. 1Q11zc higher. De-
.cesnberss 791ze; May. S21kc. Cash: No. z
hard, -S25aGS4e; No. 8. S1@S212c;s NO z red
91d92c: No. 3, 905@d91c.
CORN-NTfxed steady to &c higher;
white, 1aG1c higher; December, &c; May
407sc Cash: No. mixed, 4T@14c; No. 3,
46lad471ze: No. ? white (old), 5012c; May,
soc: No. 3, 4915050c for new
OATS-Steady; No. mixed, 5oc; NO :
white, 31dDS2c-
RyE-Steady; No .. Csc.
HAY-Strong; choice timothy, S1050Q
II 0G: do. prairie, SS.75G900.
BUTTER-F'irrn; creamery, BIC pack
ing, 151kc.
F,GGS-Fresh 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-27
100000 WOMEN.
Have Adopted Memorial Calling for
Unseating OF Reed smoot.

Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-NIore than two
million women representing the leading
women's organizations of the United
States, have adopted "a memorial call
ing for the unseating of United states
Senator Reed Smoot. This was an
nounced by the executive committee of
the national congress of mothers in SEES
sion here.
This memorial will be presented when
congress eonvenes. United action was
decided upon and a meeting of the ex-
eeutive committee of the National
League of Women's Organizations
The women declared that Reed Smoot.
who is an apostle and III direct line for
the mormon presidency, has pledged
first allegiance to the Mormon hierarchy,
which has broken faith with the govern
ment
Smoot. the women declare. controls
the votes of eight other senators, and
fearing that his power viii increase,
they ask that action be taken at the
convening of congress.
It was decided to hold the next ma
tionaI congress Of mothers at Los An
geles May z, s, 9 and 10, 1905. 4 e-ht-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-27
TOPEKA WOMAN HURT.
sErs. Charles L. Wood Slightly injured
in Fairfield Wreck.


Mrs. Anna Wood. wife of Charles l..
Wood one of the proprietors of the
National hotel, was a passenger on
Rock Island train No. II which was in
a head on collision with train No II
near Fairfield, Iowa. reported in last
evening s State Journal, and which re-
suited in the death of four persons and
the INJURY of eighteen others. Accord
ing to the reports received at the Of
noes OF the Rock Island here Mrs.
Wood sustained 6. slight sprain of the
neck. but that this injury was an ex-
ceedingiy slight one is evidenced BY
the fact that Mrs. Wood telegraphed
her husband shortly after the wreck
that she was uninjured and intended
to continue on her journey.
Mrs Wood WAS en- route for a visit
to Chicago, after which she intends TO
visit with her parents in Indiana. It
was mere matter of seconds that
Mrs. Wood happened to be on the
train which was in the wreck. NO. Il
leaves Topeka at 3:35 each afternoon
and 1t left at this time on Wednesday
When Mrs. Wood arrived at the station
the train was Just pulling out. She
was hurT1edly driven to North topeka
and managed to catch the train there.
Mrs. II. G. Lariner was another To-
pekan who was on this Ill fated train
telegram has been received by her
husband that she was uninjured.
Among the passengers on NO. II,
who escaped from the wreck without
injury were ASH EA4QW4il OA - us
tin, Nevada, and her sister Mrs Bill
of Chicago. They are sisters of John
Sebastian, general traffic manager OF
the Rock Island. and Mrs. Baldwin is
the mother of Mrs. Burton w. Nudge,
whose husband is chief clerk to Frank
T. Dolan, general superintendent of the
southwest district of the ROCK Island.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Bill are expect
ed to arrive in Topeka this afternoon.
Responsibility for the collision has
not been definitely determined It re-
suited from a mix up in the orders Tor
the trains between the train dispatch
erss office and the operator at. Fairfield.
OF those killed in the wreck two
were tramps, one of them S. Proudy
of Berkeley, Cal. who was riding on
the head end of the mail train on No.
II, and Thomas Griffith, whose body
was found in the wreckage of the en-
CINE cab. Tt is believed that he was
riding on the coal heap on the tender
of the engine of train II and was
thrown forward in the wreckage. En-
gineer T. J. Wilkes of Eldon. Iowa
who was in charge of the engine of
N. II, was killed, as was Glen Can
field. the mail clerk on train II. Seven
employees and eight passengers on NO.
II were injured and three passengers
on No. IL were hurt but none Of the
injured will die.
@. Matthews of Nevola Iowa. who
was cumming q ride on the head end
on the mail car of No. L. escaped
with severe injuries to the legs and
head. He was close to Proudly, one of
the tramps who was killed, and his
escape from death is looked on by the
railroad people as rather remarkable.
Wreckage caused by the disaster was
cleared away at o'clock last night
and the handling of trains on the main
line was resumed at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-27
BURROW IS FOR HoCH.
Secretary of State Who Had Ambitions
VIII Wait

J. r. Burrow. secretary of state, who
for a time was considering the POSSIBLE
ity of getting into the game as a candi-
date for governor yesterday gave out
the following written statement to the
newspapers:
Il think Governor Hoch is entitled to
the second term as governor and in my
judgment viii be nominated by the next
state convention by reclamation. I
don't think there has been a governor
in the last twenty years who has had so
many difficult problems to solve as Gov
ernor Hoch.
When Governor Hoch was nominated
for governor the Republican organiza-
ton was run by a crowd of fellows who
thought they were larger than the party
itself and in turning them down and
out the whole political organization was
upset In all reform movements the
people expect more than can be accom-
plished in one term Of Office and in my
judgment when Hoch has served his
second term the people viii be pretty
we'll satisfied with his course.
This is in line with the statement
made by the State Journal some time
ago that if Mr.. Burrow could not figure
out a way to land the job for himself,
he would support Hoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-27
GOT THEIR MONEY BACK.
Kept Land Agent a Prisoner Until He
DisgOrged.

Portland. ore, Oct. 27-After be-
ing held a prisoner in a local hotel for
thirty-six hours by a party of ten peo-
pie from Oshkosh, Wis, H. H. Hartz-
helm. who represents himself as an i'm
migration agent in the employ of the
Union Pacific was forced. under
threats. to provide for the return to
the Wisconsin people of several thou
sand dollars alleged to have been ex-
pended in coming to this state to
locate on timber lands. The lands
were discovered to be valueless.
Hartzhein says he is the victim of a
firm of timber locaters. and upon his
representation of the facts the district
attorney today issued a warrant for
the arrest of Il member of the firm.