davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Mines and Mining Stocks

plaintiff had title to the Hercules claim
and that the cross bill OF the defendant
should be dismissed. The plaintiff was
given one-half Of his taxable costs In
the case Of the Olympia mining claim or
Sunset il was the opinion of the court
that neither party had perfected claim
and a decree was entered to that effect
In deciding the title Judge Marshall
said in his opinion that the better right
Of the plaintiff was predicated by him
on the assertion that the defendant failed
to perform on the claims the required
annual assessment in labor for the years
1902 and 1893
The mining claims in this equity suit
to quiet title are in the OphiT mining dis
tTict. The suit was filed Sept. $. 1904,
and had been before the federal court
three times before the decree was handed
down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Money. Silver, Etc.

New York. June 25.-Money on CALL
easy, 214G3 per cent; ruling rate, "a per
cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at
2k per cent; time loans, strong but dull;
sixty and ninety days, AZ per cent; six
months. 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 5d51z per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at 4.Sf95G4S5
for demand. and at 4S220G 1. 8225 for sixty
day bills; posted rates, 4S3q4.S5; CONNER
ciaI bills, 4S15sQ4-S2
Bar silver, So.
Mexican dollars, 5Oi2.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Open Board.

Reck TunneI-3000 at &c.
Columbus ConsoIidated-1O0 at $3.50; 20f
q ? IS 90: $50 at IS .: 200 at $50.
Oalv-Judge-50 at $3.50
Nav Day-S00 at f5c.
New Yorl-1.000 at &c.
retro. 600 at 161zc-
Thompson-900 at 39lzc: 1870 At SIC
Uncle Sam-1,OO0 at sc; zVV al 45i2c'
coo at &c.
-AnacOnda-J00 at &C.
Victor CousOlidated-3OO0 at 212e-
Shares sold. 16-S23-
Selling value, S13.i65-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

way under persistent selling by several
large local traders, and as prices declined
there were continuous sales OF long
wheat, which weakened prices still fur
Their Among the beaFish influences aside
from those previously mentioned were
heavier worlds shipments than had been
expected and easier prices in the cash
markets. September opened at SS7s to 81,
which was a shade to 1s61Ac under the
close of Saturday, sold between S27s and
SIS and closed at S25s. July opened 1kd5I
to AQ2s lower, at S55sGS39z, sold between
SIS and SS7s and closed at s2Js.
Inc corn market ruled dull for the
greater part Of the day, with only a mod
crate trade. The undertOne was easy be
cause OF favorable weather condition and
weak cables. Late in the day the mar
ket was influenced by the weakness Of
wheat The demand for cash corn was
small and from y to 1 cent lower. The
lowest point September opened hdLC
lower, at 519sd511z ranged between 81 and
el12 and closed at 515s. July opened LG1k o
lower at 50tsH5l. ranged between 90 and
81 and closed at sos
The oats market was easy. partly on
favorable weather for the crop and in
sympathy with wheat and corn. The
PC lower, at S41sd35, sold up to 35ik and as
low as 34s4- The close was at 3434 6347S.
July ranged between S71z and SIS and
closed at BIZ
Provisions were steady. chiefly because
Of a firm market at the stOckyards
which was due to smaller receipts than
expected There were liberal shipments
by local packers. At the close Septem Der
pork was up nc: lard was PIC higher
and ribs were up TIC.
me leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Treasury Statement.

Washington, June 25.-TOday's state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund exclusive of the $50. OO0. zoo
gold reserve shows: Available cash bal
ance, S171, 1S4. 262; gold coin and bullion
SS7, $40, S54; gold certificates, $40, 35S, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Coffee and SUGAR,

New York, June 25-Coffee-Spot Rio
steady; No. invOlce, rs; mild steady.
Coffee futures closed firm, ret unchanged
TO 10 points higher, with sales reported
of $500 bags, including July at 6-25G6.3O +;
September 6.40d645; October, 645d6 - .
December, 6.6Od670; MSrch 6 905D6 % ,
April, 100. and May, LO0G7.O5.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 3; cen
trifugal. SO test, 31Ad3 I7-32; moIasses
sugar 90; refined firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
New York Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co amounted to So. 300. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. $50 OoG:
base bullion, 81, 600; gold bars, s., 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

100 American DeFOrest Wireless stock
for sale at $500. VIII be glad TO re-
ceive bid, as It must be sold at once.
This stock is transfera. z NJ West
& Co, tel 165. 337 D. z. Walker block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Metal Markets.

Silver. 65c per ounce.
Copper (casting), 1850 per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Butter and Eggs.

New York. June 25-Butter-QUiet:
street price, extra creamery, 30jzG11; Of
fetal prices, western factory common to
firsts. I2I15; western imitation creamery,
extras, IS; firsts, 16d17.
Eggs-Firm; western firsts, 161LG17:
western seconds, 15d16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Be bright and fair-bathe at SaItair.
OUTING EXCURSION NORTH
Iune 30
June 80

Via. Oregon Short Line Greatly re-
duced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points, and long limits. Idaho
streams are famed for excellent fish
ing See agents for full details.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET HOT

June 3oth the Oregon Short Line will
operate an excursion to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Just the time to
get away for a few days CT fishing or a
rest. See agents for rT1l particulars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
OLD MINING SUIT DECIDED.
Scrap Over ophir District Ground
Comes to an End.

Judge John A Marshall of the United
States court handed down a decree yes
1erday afternoon in the case of Z. Wa
terman Dwight against Adam STOPPER and
". s. Mccormick. The suit was brought
as the result Of an adverse claim filed in
the land office by the plaintiff as the
owner Of the Hercules and Olympia min
ing claims TO an application for a patent
for the SmUggler and Sunset mining
claims made by the def ldant. The Her
cules claim covers the same ground as
the Smuggler and the olympia the same
ground as the Sunset.
IT was the opinion of the court that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

Chicago, June 25.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 15d20; diaries, 1870
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included,
12d15; fiTsts, u; prime firsts, 10; extras,
IS.
Cheese-Steadv. IO1LG11L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Grain and Flour Dealers Day

At Lagoon, Wednesday, June 81. Prizes
for everybody. A carload of flour given
sUav Be sure and go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Afternoon Sales.

Carisa-50O at 291ac.
DeIv-Judge-1O0 at $3.50.
NTammoth-100 at 10.
silver kings at S2e.
Beck Tunnel-600 al nc
New York-500 at 2l12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
BuIIfrog.
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa-2OO at 29c-
Consolidated Mercur-1O0 at SEC
DaIv-Judge-200 at $3.50
LITTLE Rell-1O at S10.5G; 100 at SO
Tower Mammoth-1OO at Sc, 200 at sc;
100 at &c; 100 at sc; 100 at 65c-
Silver King-20 at $50
New Yorko50O at 261zc; 400 at &c; 100 at
271Lc-
Tict0r ConsoIidated-4.OO at PIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel 700 at &c.
Columbus ConsOlidated-20O AT IS
Daly-Judge-50 at S125e.
Lower Mammoth-SO at Soc; 100 at Coo,
seller soc: 100 at &C
Mammoth-300 at s1-l5-
Nav DAY. 900 at TIC.
New York-1o0 at 2SC; 200 at &c
ThOmpson-100 at 40c-
Tetro-90o at 16c-
Uncle Sam-S,000 at 43c-
Nevada Hins-6O0 at $1.77iz; 400 a. s1.15.
shares sold, q $50.
Selling price. Sl6.O39.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, June -Cattle-Receipts.
2. 600; steady to 10c higher. Beeeves. 400
OSLO: COWS and heifeTs. 1.40G1.50; stock
ers and feeders. 2.65Q450: Texans, 3G0G
4.40- calves. 5.G066.50
HOgs-ReceiDts. 10000: best strong.
others weak to SC lower: estimated tomor-
row, $1,000 Mixed and butchers, $3.50
65715: good heavy, 6.45d6.6O; rough heavy,
620d635; light, 6.2566. %; pigs, 54Od6. p;
bulk of sales. 6.45d6.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 24O0O; steady. Sheep
4.75d6.25; lambs, 550g7.60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26
The Acme of Perfection In

blending Of fine Havana tobacco.
sam Levy's Famous cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

Kansas City. June 25.-CattIe-Receipt
5000; strong. Native steers. 4.00&5.15: ma
tive COWS and heifers, 2.25I5.10; stockers
and feeders. 215d44 40; bulls, 2.25G40O;
calves. 250G6.00: western fed steers, $500
80: western fed cows 2.50G425.
HOgs-Receipts. 5000; market &c higher
Bulk of sales. 6.35d6 40; heavy, 640d6. 80 :
packers, 6.35d6.45; pigs and light, $500
6421b.
Receipts 5000; steady. MuttOns,
4OOd6 20; lambs. 6.O017. 20: range wethers,
ms n fed ewes 5.0QG6.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-26

South Omaha. June 25-Cattle-Receipts
$500: active; 5G1Oc higher Native steers,
2565- 50: COWS and heifers, 3O9I4.50; west
ern steers, 3.5061460; Gamers, 1-75d2.S5;
stockers and feeders, 275q4-O0; calves, 300
G6.OO; bulls and stays. 2-7594.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: stead. Heavy.
& 321LdS 40: mixed 6321566-35: light $500
6.S7iz: pigs, 5.OO06.OO; bulk Of sales, 6.321a
d6.371z
Sheep-Receipts, 200; strong. Year
lings. 575d625: wethers. 5.50G6.15; ewes,
5O0d6 90; lambs 5.75d625
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
GREAT FORTUNE FOR CHARITY.
Money Lenders Estate to Be Distrib-
uted Among London's Poor.

London, Oct. 15.-By the death Of
Mrs. Sam Lewis-Hill, widow of the
Sam" Lewis" the well-known money
lender, about $15,0O0,000 will be dis
tributed in charitable requests.
In accordance with the will of SAM
Lewis, who died in 1901, his whole
fortune was left to his widow for life.
besides which she was given outright
s5,000,O00, much Of which presumably
will go to her second husband, Lieut..
Hill, of the Scots Guards. +.
The Kings hospital fund comes in
for a large sum. Besides a specific
amount, $1,250,000, the hospital gets
about s3.0OO.0O0 out of the residue Of
the estate.
About 100000 goes to establish
ing dwellings for the poor, the SUM
of $750,000 is devoted to the relief Of
the Jewish poor and Jewish hospitals
and colleges, and $875,O0O goes to 9TH
er hospitals, while number of other
harities get good legacies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
COTTON is DAMAGED eY FROST
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Report
Yield of Half Bale Per Acre.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 12.-Advices
from important cotton sections Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are to
the effect that the crop was material
ly damaged by the frost The crop
was practically made. but much Of the
cotton has not yet matured, and the
plant in that stage will be killed. A
conservative estimate cleaned from
the reports places the yield at one-halt
bale per acre.
Cotton markets in the two terri
tories are flooded and gins are work
ing night and day to dispose of the
offerings. Seed cotton in many places
is lying on the ground at the mercy Of
the weather There is $4,000 worth
Of the baled product In the local COM
press,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
FORMER REBELS LAUD YANKEES
Plan Farewell to Taft and Bacon to
Show Appreciation Of America.

Havana, Oct. IAN immense
crowd of liberals, mostly negroes,
from all parts of Havana and it's
suburbs. met Brig Gen. Arenciba and
other returning ex-rebel chiefs at the
terminus of the Western railroad
Thursday evening and escorted them
across the city to the liberal head
quarters, where there was a general
jollification.
Upon arriving at liberal headquar-
tiers the rooms were found filled with
people. Various addresses were
made expressing satisfaction at thu
results OF the revolution and laudin g
American intervention The speech
making continued at intervals until a
late hour Thursday night. Uproar-
ious applause greeted the speech of
Jose Castellanos, who advocated bid
ding farewell to Messrs. Taft and Ba-
con with a big demonstration in order
to impress them with the fact that
the liberal party appreciated the deal
ings of the United States with Cuba,
and to cause President Roosevelt to
realize the sympathy of the liberals
with American endeavors. Senior
Castellanos said, in conclusion, that
the American commissioners must
leave Cuba carrying no doubt Of Gu
ba's affection for the nation and peo-
pie who twice had freed the Cubans
from. the yoke of tyranny.
j. = Re- 80 3 l. * d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
The Plaques of Esxpt.

.ulosis IS directly tpaceab ito to the uD ex-
serted BY Dr.. Rafaelle sorsnac, Lecturer Ct
on bacteriology at the Sorbonne. Paris,
In recent monograph on .Egypto5ogy
t versus s. dd: The startling part OF
tubercle bacilli can live for thousands of
served in the Egyptian manner.
of 5e risad says DR. sorgnae
throughout Europe and America in the
=, 9aSt 100 years found its causation in the
over the land OF the mummies which had
tomhs Of the rharaohs.
That the diSinterred nlummes started
the spread of tuberculosis germs in
Egypt cannot be doubted. There are more
tuberculosis g<.1ns in the almost impal-
pable dust around mummy case than
germs live for thousands Of years, as has
easily been proved, and the exhumation
Of the bodies, even the well-preserved
among he workr1en and scholars who
first exhumcd the cases. It is also well
known that the keepers Of the mummy
atsr pe of Sqeee tG the
a serious sense may be traced to the
great Importation Of nlumn.ies and
mummy cases at the time of the Napo-
gave the disease its first great foothold
in Europe, whence it has spread all over
the Eastern world and throughout the
bodies preserved in the manner peculiar
to the Egyptians Of the time Of the
Pharaohs are undoubtedly favorite lodg-
ing places for the tubercNar bacilli.
"The baci!li from the mummies are un-
doubtedly of great age, and it has been
shown by experiments In Paris that these
aged bacilli are infinitely more deadly
who are infected 5st5 rs E.r.-#
Writers for the daily press are eager in
their suggestions that tuberculosis was the
great plague of the Pharaoh of kxudus
and that the violators of Egyptian tombs
are getting a taste Of it for their sins.
Apparently, however. this and similar in
ferences form no part Of DIR. SOrgnac,s
cOncluSiOnS-Ex. s5s 7!$Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
FARMERS OPPOSE FREE SEEDS
Urge Congress to Use Money for Agri-
cultural lnvestiga

n Rock Island, Ill, Oct. 12.-Free dis
tribution Of seeds by congressman was
frowned upon in a resolution adopted
by the Farmers National congress
Thursday. It recommended that
money thus spent be devoted to inyes-
#tigating agricultural methods in for
.eign lands and introducing them here
through agricultural schools.
Other resoluti lions urged the consoli-
dalton Of third and fourth-class mail
matter with reduction In the rate to
eight cents per pound.
a proposition was advanced for the
federation Of all agricultural societies
in the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
POLICE FIGHT WITH BAN Dit ,
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER OCCURS
AT TOLEDO, o.
One Policeman Is Fatally Shot and
Wo OF the Highwaymen
Are Injured.

~. I 81 &
Toledo, o. Oct. ia desperate
encounter en- between policemen and
three holdup men took place early Fri
day at Main and Front street. East
Toledo. .fs
One Of the policemen, Joseph
Schlagheck, was fatally shot and two
of the highway men were hurt.
ss The third man, known as Blackie,
escaped and almost the entire police
force is searching for him.
Christ Pete:son, Neil Myers and the
man known 81. 3,ackie held up f. H.
CARMEL. al insu.s,...ce agent, and after
neatly choking him to death, robbed
him VI s45
He notified the police and Patrolman
Schlagheck and Peter Deannee ran
the holdup men down. AS soon as the
latter saw they were cornered they
started shooting.
3s The first shot caught Schlagheck in
the chin. knocking him completely
around. AS he whirled three more
shots struck him in the back. Deaun-
nee drew his weapon. His first shot
broke Myers wrist. Then Deunnee
grabbed Peterson and quieted him
with his club Meanwhile Schlagheck
had sunk to the ground and Blackie,
whose bullets had hit him, escaped.
Meyers and Peterson struggled like
fends, but Deunnee got in front of
both and held them at bay with his
revolver till the patrol wagon reached
the scene. \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Al Riooa' CANS kn',E CHAMPIONS
CHICAGO WHITE Sex. TAKE FOUR
OUT OF SIX GAMES.
IN Last Contest Of Post-season SCI
ries far Worlds Emblem by
Score of 8 to 8.

Chicago, Oct 15.-Prasident Charles
q. Comiskey. of the White Sox cele-
5 7 ;t<e'3. the twentieth anniversary Of
his. first worlds. championship Sunday
by watching his 'hitless Wonders,'
bring that honor to him for the third
time, when the White Sox, on their
own grounds outbatted and clearly
out played the Giant Killers in the de-
Gliding game for the greatest honor in
baseball, and won the series by the
score CT 8 to 3. .4
It was 20 years ago to the day that
the ST. Louis Ircsa.,,ss, headed by
s'so-asskcy, Galeated Anson's old White
Stockings in the last game OF the
memorable series in ten innings by
the score Of 4 to 8. Again, in 1887,
Gid Comiskey win the worlds honors,
but the dearest victory of all was the
humbling Of the strongest team that
the National league ever had.
The White Sox, who came from alb
solutely nowhere in the American
league pennant chase and won the
flag showed beyond the shadow of
doubt that they were the masters of
Frank Chances great machine. Miner
Brown, acknowledged to be the best
pitcher Of the season in the old league,
was buried under an avalanche of
hits at the start of the game and
forced to leave the box in the second
inning. Big Orval Overall took his
place, but the game was won and Os-
sizes herculean efforts counted for
nothing.
Doc White, who was batted out of
the box in the game of Wednesday,
secured ample revenge by holding the
terrible swatters safe all the way
The men who led the National league
in team hitting were forced to be con-
tent with seven hits, while the men
who finished last in team batting N
the American league amassed Ia safe
ones, nearly all OF which counted in
the scoring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
GUIDED BY THE TREES.

The Indians are guided by the trees
more than anything else. If you look
across the lake you will see that the
tops of about half of the tall pine
trees bend slightly toward the east,
avs Recreation. There is distinct
trend to the forest, always toward
the east. On this the Indian relies
and it does not deceive him.
Again, if an Indian, travelling in the
forest, makes a loop and intersects his
own trail, he knows it Immediately,
without seeing any footprints, because
of the character of the timber. 4.
One Of our party, accompanied by an
Indian, Big Paul, as guide. shot a
moose. Big Paul had never been in
that country before, and, as it was a
stormy day, without the sun to guide
him, he became confused in his sense
of direction and had to wander around
somewhat in order to find the camp
again. But on the following day he
led us three miles through the forest
to the carcass. He did not follow the
back trail, but went apparently by in.
stinct. followed him with my COM
pass He would vary and waver in his
course nearly 80 degrees, first to right
and then 10 the left, but he went to the
moose. Now and again he would point
to something he remembered particu.
!arly. Here he would say, us the.
rock. where you set the compass.
down" or, This is where we were
when we heard the shot" Then he
would point to the ground, where to
our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. senses
there wasn't anything at all to see,
and make no comment, but would
smile at US a little and go on. By and
by he came out exactly at the moose.
All / could get out Of him was that he
went by the trees.
In addition to noticing everything
else, your guide sees trails that you
cannot see, and notices the bitten
twigs that you do not discover have
sheen browsed off until he points it out
to- you. When twig seems to have
been very freshly bitten of, he viii
apply his own mouth to it, and bite ii
of again. If he sees froth on the
twigs. he makes q sign to you not to
crack so many branches. ISL ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
- ass.ststute therefor the fol-

ssss.-ss 81 sSSs "
591.st la orS5l1e pure Sc of lending
silc 2sehe .strucslon ana improvement 1
"a \ y :. -
tre fsssa .1as IRA a
fund shall include all moneys accruing
rom inc s41ae9 derived from iavess2a
mems in stae inter..-sl inai enles1l land
3Iuna or tnata may hereafter accrue to
s 49, ~ la ild sfall also S1nclude al
. - - ana
- ~. : $3.50 ~ n =
strueting and imnrovi r .. roaes and
Its discretion, for an annual tax levy
upon the property OF this state of not
enc ,,ii -, ssI oils-Iourln ~ OF
lr,fs - : - ~ itii I'll
in any. year more than 8lree. u per, es.s, {
or less than one-half {1a) Of one az per
cent Of the total fund thus provided ana
expended during such year; and provided
third (l-3l of the COST Of constrnct-s
ing or Improving any road or bridge be.
PAID by the state from such fund. !"
Th III Z, 4. J, s. s . !, Il.
amenImant Is Ts4, - go, y IL -.
ments4t bn+ nm 80 -, $3.50.
commis.in, s,,.Il ~. :. =. :. =. :. =
have CHARGE ~ An :. ,.1..a,,.1..,.s -
the ro,d ara 1,r.,., =. -, NJ.
would leave - nnt; . - - =. 49,
leri.lntnra IL h.v., ). go. 49,. 80 :.
commission ~ No.. - IS.,s,l - ~,
crease tho TO- $3.50
for state ron = =. !. 80, go
5twentiath ~ = net1I = 'eD4u
= min Tba iami.1n 49,, = =. =. 49,
less tax hnt % 49,. 80 =,
fourth ~ !" mil1 M. :. -, $50.
how II win no di.,,l1.., 49,. i. AZ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
I 7 II Street az Accident.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. IL. Eugene
Peronar was killed outright, and eight
other persons were seriously injured,
some Of them probably fatally, satur.
day, when q street car plunged down
q steep hill at terrific speed, and
dashed into a telegraph pole. One Of
the car platforms, crowded with men
and women. was ripped OF and the
car turned over. !.