davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
DENIES THERE
IS A DIVORCE
Peter J. Railton Says That
He Is Still the Husband
of Mrs. Charlotte Arthur
SHE SAYS OTHERWISE
Matter Cuts an Important
Figure in $4,000 Damage
Suit That Is Now on Trial

OAKLAND. May 24.-The question
whether Mrs. Charlotte Arthur, who is
at present suing the Oakland Traction
Consolidated for $4,000 damages, is a
divorced woman is one that may cut
a considerable figure in the case be-
fore it is finished. She says that she
was divorced from a Peter ]. Railton
of West Superior, Wis, some years ago.
He telegraphed the attorneys for the
railroad to-day that they were not d.
vorced, so far as he knows. She says
she got the decree, but that 1t was
burned. She is suing under the name
of a former husband, and attorneys
for the defense will endeavor to show
before the trial is completed that a
nonsuit should be granted on the
ground that 1t is not her proper name.
Motion was made, this morning by
Attorney Bell for the railway, asking
for a continuance of the case until he
could have Railton's deposition taken,
but Judge Ellsworth refused this, as
he stated that there was nothing to
show his contention was the correct
one in the face of the evidence that the
wife had got the decree. An effort,
however, will be made to establish
just what the relation of Mrs Arthur
to Railton is, IL any.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
BANK CASHIER
!. SHOOTS HIMSELF

MODESTO. May 24.-Louis Kahn, CASH
Ter of the Bank of Oakdale. shot himself
at his home in that town this morning.
The bullet entered close to the left nip
pie barely missed the heart and passed
through the left lung. Kahns condition
Is critical.
The explanation OF the shooting given
by the family is that Kahn was dressing
to go to Stockton and that IN changing
the revolver from one pocket to the other
1t was accidentally discharged.
The directors of the Bank Of Oakdale
held a meeting tonight and 1t was de-
cided not to open the doors OF the insti-
tuition in the morning.
Kahn Is one of the most prominent men
in the county in grain and financial cir
cles He is about so years Of age. The
affair has caused great excitement In
this county and in San Joaquin and Mer-
ced counties, where Kahn has extensive
interests.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
WANTS MONEY
FROM Hd[COMB
Father of Minnie Williams
Sues Recently Missing
Realty Dealer for S925O
CLAIMS A COMMISSION
Also Says Defendant Allowed
Option to Lapse That DAM
aged Him in Large Sum

OAKLAND, May 24.-Action to re-
cover 1920 was begun this afternoon
by A. E. Williams, father of Minnie
Williams, who was one of the Durrant
victims. against Myron T. Holcomb,
who disappeared recently from this
city. According to Williams, who was
at one time interested in some deals
with Holcomb. he held an option on
the Pauba Temecula and Santa Rosa
ranches, valued at $4,000, under a
contract with tie Cosmos Land and
Water Company and was to receive
from the company $4,000 in commits
sion for the sale of the land
His cause for complaint is that Hol-
comb, as vice president of the old
Heron-H -Holcomb Company, promised to
take the sale off his hands for half
or the commission. Williams states that
he paid Holcomb $4,000, but that Hol-
comb failed not only to sell the land
but he allowed the option to expire,
and altogether he says that he is out
the sum of $3.50 on the transaction.
The Heron Holcomb Company Is also
made defendant in the action.
In regard to the transaction the pres
ent firm of Holcomb, Breed & Ban
croft says that it has no interest in
the matter, and in this connection Mr..
Breed says: Whatever the transac-
ton was, it took place before we took
charge Of and incorporated the present
company There was some deal on be-
tween them, but the business did not
come to us. and we are in no way re-
sponsible for it."
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

Thomas Benton Hunter Jr.. San Francisco:
J1hn johnson Monzingo. paio AfreS nIt9 iock
weod Trowbridge Portland. Or:
Mechanical Engineering-William Do1gLas
Garter. Quincy. NJ Henry yonn san Goigess: goss
Alfred Weed Gordon. Pasadena; W.1 WlLsm
Wheeler Henley. Mattoon. III; Josiah Pniilp
ONeal, Fallbrook; Oran Adrian Petree, Palo
Alto; Arthur Bertram Saunders. San Fran
cisco; Lou Ernest Schulz. Porterville; oscar
Werner, Los Angeles.
Electrical Engineering-Lewis G. Burr. Den
Yer. Colo; Hayden Gearhart B1ttesn1sld. Gu Su-
pertno James Watt Coons faio A.t3s 5stsrpes
Guthrie Fulton. Palo Alto: Ray AIsxanaer
Gulick Watsonville: William smith Gntnr1e.
City o. T.: Samuel Caldwell Haver Jr' Eed-
lands; John Hynes McDougal Belmont; TWI-
liam Ernest McWethy Rialto; Ariin =. na,e. H.Ier:
Frank William Peek Jr., Mokeiumne Hill !:
Samuel Payne Reed Jr. Stanford University
Bachelor Of Laws-Willlam Elhridge Billings
Oakland: Andrew Arthur Caldwell. San jose
Webster Guy Heinly. Creston, Iowa; Harvey
Cornish. Stanford University: Hall Carlos Ross
Belmont: frederick Schneider. PalO Alto; ;
Charles William Weiser Grand Junction, Coto
MASTER OF ARTS.
Greek-tE Esther CrandaIl. Palo Alto.
ent, n. Y: Mary Eva Orcutt, Santa Paula.
Germanie Language-Lena- Mignon Abel.
Salinas kans, Emehe Garoiine hsiser, sI,vsIs.
Laura Ingeborg Nagel. Davenport, Iowa
Romanic Languages-Stanley Smith, Red
wood City.
EngIish-1 Beatrice Montgomery. Red Oak:
Iowa: Marjorie Evelyn Waxham. Stanford
University.
Psychoiogy--John Edgar Coover, PaIo- Alto
George Snow Gibbs Salt Lake City. Utah.
History-Charlotte Mable Lord. Palo Alto
Economics and social =cfence-Fred Wtibur
Powell. Three Rivers. Mass.
C,hamistry-Ethel winona Graves, Los An
geles: Ralph Harrison Sherry. Troy. n, Y.
Botany-AIbert William Christian Theodore
Herre, San Jose; fClara Alice Tompkins. Paris.
Ill.
Zoology-tJames Francis Abbott, Greeley
Colo: Mary Ruhama Cravens, Sacram ento;
Clayton Franklin Palmer Palo Alto.
Entomology and Bionomics-Mary Isabel Nc
Cracken Oakland
ENGINEER.
Chemical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eliot Dole.
Riverside.
Geology and mining-sDavid Morrill, Folsom.
White Sulphur Springs. Ment.
Doctor of philosophy-sPehr H1almar Olsson-
Setter. Stockholm. Sweden.
sDegree conferred September 9. 1904.
tDegree conferred January 13 1905
tDegree conferred in Inemorium September 9,
1904.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
HIGH scHooL AcroRs.

BERKELEY. May 24.-In picturesque and
striking garb. members of the Berkeley High
School senior class VIII appear on the stage
OF the MacdonOugh Theater in Oakland next
Monday night, when Shakespeare The
Tanning Of the Shrew'' is TO be presented by
them. The venture is regarded as the most
ambitious effort ever made by high school
pupils and In the hope OF scoring a brilliant
success members OF the cast have worked
arduously for a month rehearsing the play
and procuring costumes and special scenery
for the production
The costumes. most Of them, are those
whie3l blanche Bates company used in pro-
ouctfon IN San Francisco several months ago
sndsaf are rich and appropriate 20 the play
MCssgs during the performance IS 10 be pro-
vioed by the Berkeley High School Orchestra
Thezcast includes the following seniors:
Beftnchio. Max Stone; Gremio Don Con-
molly: Baptista. Clair Crossheld: I-1centio
Dcves- Powell: Hortensio, Paul Bailey; Vim
cepEosf Jack A0skowitz: Trsnio Bert Lom-
hard; 'GrsImio. G. Ord; BiendeIo Harry Bone
Katharine. Miss Alta Patton: Blanca Miss
Amy Holland; widow, Miss Ethel Perry: Cur
tisSs 5ffss Florence Robinson: mantua maker
Mfsss a. ida Atkinson; servants, Beverly Hook
en6s 7STe6 Wright
Fefe< Hunter a graduate OF the Berkeley
r igh School. Is coaching the young Thespians
and Is very well pleased with the progress
they rave made. Since his graduation Hunter
hss. successfully, coached not only the class
pi aseof his own school. but also the student
aczsrs and actresses Of other high schools OF
Ca4fornia
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
PLAN A RIVER
WATER SUPPLY
Promoters of a Municipal
Project Make Appropria-
ton From San Joaquin
TO INTEREST CAPITAL
Intend to Offer the Propo-
sition to Oakland When
the Scheme Is in Shape

OAKLAND, May 24.-First steps
toward the development OF new
water supply for Oakland have been
taken by the filing in San Joaquin
County of an appropriation of $4,000
inches Of water a day from the San
Joaquin River. the point of withdrawal
being approximately fifty miles from
this city.
The appropriation, which has been
made in the name OF William T. Bag
gett, an attorney of San Francisco, is
in the interests, IL is said. of a number
Of Oakland men who have in mind the
development Of a large corporation to
handle the project. Among those said
to be interested are J. S. Emery and
the estate of Isaac i. Requa, late pres
ident OF the Oakland Bank of Savings.
Plans Of the promoters of the enter
prise are in enbryo. The general
scheme includes a future tender of
the supply to the city, together with
the construction Of pipe lines, pump
ing stations, distributing reservoirs
and all of the necessary equipment of a
system. The appropriation is equal to
a supply daily of 216,00o,0O0 gallons.
This withdrawal, made under the gen
eral laws of the State covering use of
water for irrigation and other pur-
poses, is the nucleus of the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is intended later to further
the project by gaining support of cap
italists. The project is temporarily in
allegiance owing to the illness of At
torney Baggett. who has to undergo a
surgical operation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
MISS THOMSON
Is GUEST OF A
COACHINGPAR
BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE.

OAKLAND, May PA jolly coach
ing party rode through Oakland and
Berkeley to-day, the host and hostess
being Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Connors
and their guest of honor being Mr.. Con-
nors' niece, Miss Anita Thomson. A tea
at the Thomson home followed the ride,
which was enjoyed by Mrs. Charles
Lowell, Mrs. George c. Perkins Jr., Miss
Katherine Kutz, Miss Anita Thomson,
Miss Connors, Miss Ruth Houghton,
Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Clarisse
Lohse. Mrs. Montel Taylor, Mrs. FELTON,
Taylor, Miss Elsey. Mrs. Oscar Luning,
Miss Pansy Perkins Miss Alma Per-
kins, Miss Charlotte Hail. Miss Laura
Sanborn. Miss Carolyn Palmanteer, Miss
Bessie Haven. Mrs Da1lam, Mrs. George
Bornemau, Miss Marguerite Buffers.
Miss Sue Nichol, and Mrs. Mitchell of
Mare Island.
The artistic little home Of Mrs. D. B.
Hunter in Berkeley was the scene of a
pleasant gathering to-day. The cozy
rooms were fragrant with the perfume
of a profusion of the roses for which
the college town is justly noted, and
the pleasant murmur of voices was ac-
companied by the music of violin and
piano, Miss Nina Clark and Miss Bertha
Brehm being heard in several delight
full numbers. Mrs. Hunter was assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Melvin c. Chap
man, Mrs. Herbert Lang, Mrs. r. H.
Auerbach, Mrs. Ralph w. Kinney, Mrs.
c. f. Weber, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Allen G. Freeman, Mrs. Arthur Hub
bard, Mrs. B. S. Hubbard, Mrs. ]. C..
Merriman and Misses Bird Clayes, Amy
yroom. Maud owen, Carrie Mills.
Edythe Whitney and Ruby Richards.
Mrs. AnstrutherDa Dalziel entertained
the members of a small 500 club this
afternoon, Miss Lotta Hopkins winning
the prize.
The club will close its season with a
luncheon and matinee party in San
Francisco on June 10. The members
are: Mrs. Dalziel, Mrs. II. @. Williams,
the Misses Carrie and Daisy Walter,
Miss Grace Langley, Miss Lotta Hop
kins, the Misses Lou and Eda Curdts,
Miss Olive Bruning and Mrs. Will West
nha1
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
C0PELAND'S BOUQUET
COMES RATHER HIGH
San Franciscan Pays a Fine
for Picking Flowers in
SauSalitO Park.

SAUSALITO. May 4.-Joseph Cope
land, the megaphone artist at the San
Francisco ball games, helped himself to
bouquet OF flowers in the park to-day,
and vigilant constable helped himself
to Copeland. When taken before Justice
Pryor. Copeland was inclined to be hu-
morous.
who are you?" he gayly asked. adj
dressing the Justice. .-s,a ags =.
I'm Justice Pryor. was the dignified
reply, ''and You undoubtedly will be bet
ter acquainted with me before we part"
The evidence against Copeland was
conclusive and he was adjudged guilty.
and sentenced to pay a fine Of $40 or be
imprisoned for ten days in Siberia" the
name applied to the local jail
''Win you trust me for the fne2'' rath-
er meekly asked the crestfallen Cope
land. II haven't that much money with
me-"
1--WE do not conduct trust business
here replied the Justice. 1T is pay or
go to JAIL
Copeland later paid the fine, and when
leaving the courtroom asked to be al
lowed to take away the bouquet as SOU
venir Of his visit to Sausalito. His re-
quest was granted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
CROOK CHEATS
BANK CASHIER

BERKELEY, May 24-A flood OF
worthless checks has been turned loose
upon banks in Berkeley and Oakland
during the last ten days.
The latest and most daring attempt
of the crooks to get coin upon these
forged documents was perpetrated last
Saturday, the University Bank Of
Berkeley being the victim. The sum OF
$50 was obtained on this occasion and
Marshal vollrner was at once Informed
of the occurrence. He has been work
ing on the case
The name Of Contractor. y. H. Broad
was used to defraud the University
Savings Bank on Saturday The banks
paying teller, Joseph Mills, was handed
check on an Oakland bank for $50.
signed by a name unfamiliar to Mr.
Mills. He Informed the stranger that
payment would be impossible unless a
person known to the bank should in
dorse it.
"Do you know any prominent per-
sons in Berkeley?" queried the bank Of
fetal.
"Well,p replied the stranger with the
check, 'I know number. of con-
tractors-Kidder & Mccullough and Mr..
Broad, and several Others"
There goes Broad now," said Mills,
as the contractor passed the bank. His
signature will make the check all
right
The stranger hurried from the bank
and returned in minute with what
purported to be Broad's signature in
dorsing the check 1t was cashed at
once.
The signature was found to have been
well formed. Inquiry was made to deter
mime something of the strangers iden-
tity. but he was an absolute stranger,
apparently, for none. recognized him
from the description provided by the
bank people. Other swindles have been
perpetrated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
BERKELEY CHILDREN.

BERKELEY. May 24.-The total number of
children in Berkeley is 640s according to the
figures of Census Marshal A. H. Mcdonald.
submitted to the Board OF Education last
night. OF this number 1910 are more than
five years of age and called census
children" There are S29 children in Berke-
ley Of school age who do not attend school,
The total number attending public schools is
$500. Attendants at private schools number
491. There are $500 white boys and 2276
Negro boys number 20 and negro girls IA
There are six Mongoian boys and two Mon
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
REMEMBERs UNKrNDNEss.

OAKLAND, May 24.-Stating in her will
that her two granddaughter. Katie Seely and
Mrs. Harvey had been very cruel to her In
her last days. Margaret L. Winter cuts them
OF with So each In her will, while she gives
TO a sister, Gertie Seeiy, $1,000. She also
leaves 500 each to Mrs. c. Jones and Mrs
Minnie Sharp whom she appoints executors
OF her will After all her just debts are paid
she leaves the remainder OF her estate, valued
at S1954 10 to St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church
at Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
HOLD ANNIVERSARY.

OAKLAND. May 24--The Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Maritime Provinces held their first
anniversary entertainment at Maple Hall to-
night The meeting opened by music from
Fosters orchestra and then President H C.
Upper of the association delivered a short
address followed by the singing OF The
Maple Leaf Forever by the audience. After
a song by Robert Howden and recitation by
Mrs. M. T. Henderson the entertainment was
brought to a close by the singing of Amer
ica.' Dancing and supper followed in the
upper hall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR GOLDFIELD BANK
Cashier Boal Is Located by
the Authorities at
SOdaville.

GOLDFIELD. New, May A.-I. Hirsch-
field has been appointed receiver OF the
Goldffeld Bank and Trust Company. His
bonds have been placed at 100000 J. r
Boal, cashier of the bank, for whom a
warrant has been issued, has been To-
Gated at Sodaville.
The following telegram was received to-
day from F. L. Burton, who Is under ar
rest at. San Francisco:
I shall pursue to the bitter end the man or
men who have sworn out warrants or who
have accused me wrongfully. 1 am Young >
legal adviser and came here to close Wis
consin deal for $500, 600 all Of which did.
The bank securities are ample to protect la
bilities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
New Hotel for Sam Mateo.

SAN MATEO. May 24-work began this
morning on a new seventy-room hotel which
Robert Wisnom viii erect N the business CEN
ter OF the city on Second avenue 1t viii be
brick structure three stories high and viii
cost about $50, 600. It will be completed about
October I. Since the burning OF the Hotel Ma
teo more than two years ago many Efforts
have been made to get another hostelry here.
but without success until Wisnlgn decided 20
put his own money into the enterprises.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
YOUNG AND BURTON TAKEN
TO G0EDFIELD BY FREEI
ficiaIs on Trip to Fnee Charges
of Defrauding Depositors.

Jackson B. Young and Francis L. Burton.
connected with the Goldheld Bank and Trust
Company, left this city yesterday evening In
custody of Detective Freel for Goldfeld sherlff
j. f. Bradley of Goldfield induced the men 10
return without extradition papers and he win
meet them in Carson City
There is no little comment on the methods
employed In the bank of which Young vas
president among the people of Goldfeld h1If
Attorney Burtcp and President Young hoTh
asserted as they left the city that they could
settle the affairs OF the bank to the satisfac-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
DAMAGE TO COPPER MINE
NOT AS BIG AS EXPECTED
All of the Employees OF the United Verde
Company Are Ordered
BACK to Work.
JEROME. ArIz.. Nav ol-AlI ~ ~

JEROME. Ariz., May 24,-Ali Of the en-
ployes OF the United Verde Copper Company
twenty-four hours after the cave-in at the
mine. It was found to-day that the mine is
in some years. Within few days the works
will be in normal condition
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

SAN RAFAEL. May 24--The closing sxsr-
cises of Mount Tamalpais Military Academy
will be held this morning In the First Presby-
terrain Church The address to the graduates
ans, DID,. pastor OF the First Conxrex4-
ticnal Church OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
DEPOsITORS WILL BE PAID.
Director of Wrecked Goldheld Bank
Says They VIII Get Their Money.

Los ANGELES. May 2+-F E. Davis of
this city. who owned majority OF the stock
In the wrecked bank at Goldfeld. New, said
to-day that he would at once proceed to that
place and endeayor to effect equitable set
tlement with the sdepositors He asserted that
they would not lose a cent OF their money. He
explained his connection with the bank bv
saying that he invested In the bank stock
and accepted the position of director believ-
ing in the future of Goldf1eld and trusting
implicitly in the honor of President Young
and Cashier Boai. He did not know Burton
Davis. who is weli-known lawyer has lived
here for fourteen years He viii lose about
$50. 900 by the failure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
oIRL aRADUATEs, PRoGRAM,1r.

BERKELEY. May 24-The graduates n,
1iixs McCullough's Berkeley seminary for
Eirls the Beaulieu.- took part in a pIeasa ut
programme OF music and dramatic entertain
meat this evening al the home OF Mrs Wen
ban corner OF Van Ness avenue and Jaeoson
street II San Francisco. A plsyiet. Pc
becca's Triumph" was produced by the class
un6er the direction of Mrs. Alista s. Lang
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
INNOCENT MAN ACCUSED
OF THE THEFT OF MONEY
Coin He Was Said to Have stolen Is
Pound Hidden Among Some
Saeka of Grain.

FOREST GROVE. Ore. May 24-After
having John Seifert arrested for the theft Of
$50. Ritchie & Wells local grain dealers.
found the money securely hidden among their
grain sacks. where one of the members of the
firm had placed it for safekeeping
1t is expected that Seifert will bring suit
against the firm which caused his arrest
Ritchie and Wells are now hunting through
some time ago and is believed to have dis
appeared IN the same way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
HUMANE SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

BERKELEY Nay 24--A society for the
prevention OF cruelty TO animals was or
ganized last night at a meeting held in the
First Baptist Church Victor Robertson acted
fchzir1nsn- Edward Corselie was chosen
president of the society and Mrs A. Carlisle
secretary. Speeches were made by Charles
Hoibrcok secretary Of the Humane Society Of
Saa Francisco; Senator Rslstoa president OF.
the society in Oakland. and Dr. Carpenter OF
Oskisne al ot whom are deeply interested in
the work of humane societies
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
COURT ORDERS
AN ACQUITTAL

MARYSvILLE, May A-william p.
Slusser who shot and killed Schuyler c.
Douglas at Yuba Dam two months ago
was released from custody this afternoon
Judge Mcdaniel instructing the Jury u
bring in a verdict OF acquittal
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
PRoHrRIrIoNIsr RALLy.

OAKLAND May 24.-Prayer meetings in
several churches Of this city were adjourned
early this evening in order that the members
might attend the last rally OF the Alameda
County Prohibitionsts which was held in
Lorins Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
ACCUSED OF ROBBING FUND
FOR BENEFIT OF THE sICH
o. III. Nunnally OF Los Angeles Be.
trays Trust ReDosed I'm Him by
Order OF Odd Fellovx.

Los ANGELES. May PA warrant ha
been issued for the arrest OF o. H NunnaIlv
formerly deputy In the City Assessors OF
hce. on the charge OF embezzling $1,000 from
the sick beneft fund Of the Independent Orde
OF Odd Fellows President Albert Wallace o
the board having the fund In charge recentf
suspended Nunnally who was its secretary
and an inspection or the books showed tx
alleged defalcation Nunnaily has disappeared
1t Is always better to shake hands thar
10 shake friends.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

BUTTE, Mont May 2i-Miciael Haggertv.
miner, to-day shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife at their home in this city
self The boy was not seriously wounded
Jealousy Of the wife is supposed to have been
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
Santa Cruz Dentist I. E,,.,,

SANTA CRUZ. May 24-E. p Chrisman
dentist has been fined $50 for pract.cinr win
out a State license. The charge was n~a
ferred against him by Dr. A Nav head 20
the State Board of Dental Examiners u
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
sAcRAMEN

SACRAMENTO. May 24.-The state Hoard
~ Puoltc' ssvsao<ks to-day resolved to expend
$9OO0 in the construction of jetties at Ryder 3
Landing the Sacramento River
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
Crushed Betvcen on g.

BAKERSFIELD. May PA sa,t. " ~,
road yard hand known by the ram. - 60
was KILLED this morning by being crusbsS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24.-+-F. H. Duden was
appointed postmaster at JACKSON. CAL, by the
President to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
Strike Anectx Citru. Fruit Trafic.

Los ANGELES. May 24.-Local freight men
are worrying over the shrinking east-b bound
shipments. condition which II is claimed is
brought about by the Chicago teamsters'
strike The cttrus fruit traffic Is the one most
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-06

removing from building and goods
lost, $4,000.
Mrs. Mackin, loss on building oc-
cupled by Ellis saloon, $500.
Riley Barkdull, loss on building,
$3.50.
Waggoner & Co., loss on stock
and manufactured cigars, 5000.
Brennan u Davis, damage to
building, 5000, covered by lnsur-
ance.
G. w. & M. Co., breakage Of
window lights and loss on buckets
donated for use by bucket brigades,
800.