davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
ENUHDITANF ENrRESS EAIES.

II takes II light between Stockholders
to give publicity I" rOr onrution earn
mgs. The WcIla Fargo Express Com
pnny. 1t appear, according tn the plead.
'nGs in n suit now prning against that
corporation by dis ,tisiicd sto :Sholdcre,
is earning 10 per cenI on It's rnpitlI,
although il Is only paying s per cent
dividend. These Stockholders charge
that E. II. Hartman. the railroad
magnatc who controls the Wells Fargo
Express Company. is using its enormous
surplus, SAID H. be S~.0,OG0,C0l, although
the reports Of the company indicate
only Sl2,CG0, 600, in manipulating stock
inbbing operatIous i'll Wall Street. Mr..
Hartman wants to know what the SO
minority stockholders are going to 90
apont it, us he controls % per cent OF
the stock.
Az Express companies will under the
new railroad rate bill be subject to the
control OF the Interstate COM
mission after August Goth, there would
seems to be a simple way for those who
are shippers by this and other express
companies, to settle the controversy by
complaining to the commission aud
demanding moro reasonable rates aud
thus prevent any future surplus. Rates
can be cut so that instead OF paying 40
per cent. they will produce 8 per cent,
Shich il all IA semi public corporation
and a monopoly should he allowed to
charge. The fact is tina; express COM
pnnics, fast freight companies and Other
inside graft OF the railroads. are gen
erully controlled by the railroad mig
mates or their friends and the generous
FAKE oil" is divided between those large
stockholders TINT control tho Iarent
railroad. A similar state Of affairs ex-
isis with the coal roads and the mining
companies md they must all be divOrc.
ed from one another and the public pro.
tectcd. II the @ law is not sufficient.
ly stringent Ia accomplish that. con.
gress will he forced 10y public opinion
to 20 amend the law that this plundcring
will cease.
This man Hartman il ono IT the
worst Offenders H. the country md
rnth'nr will please the people so much
NJ to SEC him brought in time and
reasonable rnlcE established on his lines.
bpth Tn'lrrul mud nxur.sa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
IN ~ rnErENsE.

In 1904 Judge Parker said, III his
letter Of acceptance, substantially tia,
we had enough law TO stop every cor
porate abuse. Tho common law was
available for the use OF the state author.
titles; and besides TINT there were plenty
OF state statutes and plenty of federal
statues. Tho Sherman antitrust law,
and the Interstate law had
been on the statute book for many ycare.
But tho president, his cabunnt officers
and all the republican s]pcll.binders
loudly called for now laws to enable the
government 10 curb the corporations.
The con trust, the oil trust, tho beef
trust and the rnilroads had beeD yiOlnt-
ing exiBtlng laws with the regularity
and audacity that Ia born OF collision
with the officers OF the law. they were
not Mt all hostile to Mr.. Roosevelt or his
administration. They turoished money
to secure his rc election. they evident.
ly preferred the making Of new law,
dictated by the mcelves. 10 the en- 'otce.
ment Of the Dbl laws malo To punish
their crimes and check their rapacity.
All TINT II Is been doIo towards pros
ccutiDR the trusts has been done under
those old lnws. Some OF the western states
forced the attorney general to prosecute
the Northern Securities company under
tue antitrust and inter state commerce
lave Aud according 10 Secretary Taft
TINT prosecution is The chief glory Of the
Roosevelt administration, aud IL Is
practically tho only uct OF the admins.
tratiOU which nh CITE ~ credit upon
81. Tho tcccH, seton OF Tie interstate
commission against the oil
md the railroads was duo TO the
Tillman Gillespie resolution, which
signed will express "%roIuct.
ince'' That resolution merely authoriz.
Vi the commission to institute Ia. vestiga.
ions looking 10 tie enforcement Of The
I'D laws: aud IL was necessary only be
the nd ADMINISTRATION hal moi p%nf0Tc.
d those laws except when compelled "a
10 so by reason OF exposures made by
he atafc authorities or by other insttu.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10

There is q Indy ~prospector in Nevada
and che is said tai he the only licensed
lady broker III the eagebrush state.
Already We l'arn TINT this feminine
embodiment or Western energy has 10.
Gated six beautiful claims. one Of which
hns n red and white prophyry dixie rum
ming through it," We expect even bet.
ter results. such NJ a lace work NJ quartz
seams or an insertion OF c~alsitc; il the Indy
p~r"spector will hut skirt the foot hills
she may find TINT the strata nre pleated
INTO lovely folds md TINT the limestone
forms n ruching around the rhyulite.
Beautiful is no name Tor il; the desert
ought to bloom like the rose beneath
her fairy steps md the geoglogy OF Ne.
n ough! tn become IN dainty as mn
Euster h~a:.-Appenl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10

"C'fVh " Ebplo1 IhfHN.
4 young lady who registered ut the
Commercial Hotel ns Miss Ella j. Jones
got of Oi No. q last night and was met
10y Alice Howard, the keeper ci "a China
town joint. Sio waB surprised nj the
people she met ut the train und retuss Il
To go with the III. Being u stranger che
did not know whHt 10 do nor when to
go. She finally told tcr troubles tn
Constable Wore mud he took her to tho
hotel. She told him TINT she hah come
hero under an engagement Ia plny the
piano Tor n vaudeville troupe mud ioi IN
u lE,use ~ i'll fame
She appealed To DIRinct Attorney
Williams and he arranged mn inter view
with her aud Alice Howard. II ,irvei.
opel mt thiH interview that Miss J.nca
wa sent her" from SIM Fnncisrn iy
Prof. Il. Henry, IL musician, Ia tI!ny tho
pian0 Ter 81 n night. Mia Howard
claims TINT Henry 'yas folly inini mc,I IN
to tho character ~ TIM pc 'plc the ,nnng
lady WA to play lar nnh Mip Jurra snys
she was only told TINT slIc would meet
Sporty" people. This che cona, u"d Ia
mean theatrical people. She will remain
here until her people scGd her m0iir, Ia
return.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
WHEN BUDDING SAILORS LEFT
Significant Call for "Navy Flip" Too
Much for Them.


Much for Them.
Several midshipmen from the naval
academy ut Annapolis were in Wash.
ington on their vacation, and rs they
were making the rounds Of the cafes
n hotels 1t was apparent they were
impressed by their own importance.
They sat at Il table in the palm room
OF the Willard hotel discussing celebri.
ties. They did not think much OF Gen.
Miles. spoke slightin-ly Of the marine
corps. and boosted of their intimate
acquaintance with Admiral Dewey
n other officers of his rank. Their
voices could be heard even In the re.
mote recesses OF the room.
For a short time the midshipmen
highly entertained the other patrons
Tor whose benefit the conversation
was carried on. Then the hearers
became bored. Finally q man sitting
Mt n table next to the one occupied by
the midshipmen summoned a waiter.
and when he was several feet away
called nut: Waiter, bring me Il
navy flip"
Il never heard OF that drink. How
Is 1t made" said the waiter.
Its made with condensed milk and
q little hot water" he replied.
The midshlpmcn went out in a few
minutes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
prsnenf for Dana

j. II. Miller and Lily Rose. OF Chick.
asha, /. T., ran away 10 Oklahoma
CITY and we're married on the birthday
OF tho brides father, the latter receiy.
ing the first Intelligence OF the event
II this note from his daughter: ~
could think OF nothing that you need
more than n %son.inlaw. so I concluded
TO give you Que as q birthday present"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The Board met August 9th. All mem
beers present.
Minutes read and approved.
Money III the county treasury counted
nni found correct.
Reports OF various officers read und
filed.
Fh" I'LL Of 4. %. Miller Tor justice
Ices Tor $40 filed May 18th WIS rejected
10y the boar Z.
The bill Of Drs. Hood for $40 for trip
to Wcilnud's was laid over until the next
meeting.
The following transfers were made
from the general fund into the follow
ing rORd funds:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10

Tho official bond OF J. II. Harris IN
constable Of Cope township was approx
cd mud ordered filed.
Tho rcsign"tiCu Of !. J. Wisrmnu III
constable Of Wells township WIS accept.
ed and upon petition of citizens VIM.
Drake was appointed to fill the va.
cancy.
The bonrd then adjourned until Mon
Hay, Sept. ', 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
CnT-iliu"'- narrow I:.cupe,

j. l.. tHnsiiiuc. warden Of the State
prison, hat Il very narrowing experience
and escaped with his lie 10y Il miracle
while en- route to Ramsey from Carson
yesterday. lie WIS about seven miles
from Ramsey when an electric storm
arose aud Il bolt OF lightning struck in
tile road "A short distance in advance Of
the machine. Considine WAS rendered
unconscious by the shock and was
thrown from the auto. which was dis.
abled. lie succeeded in shutting of
the power and when he revived soon
had the machine on the road to Ramsey.
War len COnsidine is largely interest
ed in the Ramsey district and was tax.
Ing supplies to the camp, consisting Of
fifty pounds Of butter, 100 gallons of
milk mud five gallons 81 cream. When
he reached Ramsey IN investigation
disclosed thai all his cargo had been
saved 10y he electric storm.-Reno
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
a Mystery Solved

How 70 keep oil periodic attacks "f
%biliousuTss aud hnhitunI constipation
was II mystery that DR.. Kings New Lille
Pills solved Tor me-" writes John =.
Pleasant, Of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pile that nro guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to everybody or money re
funded. Only DC at Elko Drug Co's
store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10

consumed with ambitious proisc;s. He
has declared he viii not be a candidate
for a third term and for their own ulti-
mate salvation the people must take
him ut his word.-Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-10
Smallest Dous,

Smallest Dogs.
The Mexican lap dog IL the SMALLEST
member OF the dog family.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
new GRAND COMMANDER
FOR the GOLDEN CROSS

Grand Commander Isaac d. Cooke OF
the United order Of the Golden Cross
has resigned, and special session OF the
executive committee will be held to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Cooke Is a member of Fraternity
commandery OF East Providence. He
served In the office OF grand herald for
two or more years, and was elected
grand commander In April, 1900, and re-
elected this year
Several candidates are mentioned for
the office the most prominent being Past
Noble Commanders j. w Payne OF
Crown commandery Kelley and Lippitt
Of Narragansett commandery, and Past
Grand Commander w. Il. Townsend.
Deputy Mountain, who has been work
ing In this state during the past Is
months, also has strong support, having
recently deposited his card in Crown
commandery.
Mr.. Cooke stated that he resigned for
purely private reasons, having nothing 10
do with the order. except as they inter-
fere with his being able to attend TO the
duties Of the office.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
QUARREL OF
F|DDLERS LEADS
TO A KILLING

Keene. N H., Aug. 2.-Vaschi Czenovo3.
a Pole, who was arrested yesterday at a
lumber camp near Fitzwillam, charged
with killing fellow countryman, Adam
Carpiska, after quarrel Tuesday night,
was held without ball for the October
session OF the superior court
A dispute over their abilities as fiddlers
ID said TO have led to the killing. The
lumbermen In the camp where the two
men were employed were paid of Tues
doy and some or them had a celebrat tion
In the evening. during which they drank
whiskey.
Czenovos and Carpiska each played the
violin and became angry over the ques-
ton which was the better player. Car
piska Is said 10 have broken a violin over
the head OF his rival, after which he
went out OF the room and going under a
shed fell asleep there.
According 20 the testimony OF witnesses
at the hearing In Justice Holmes court.
Czenovos followed Carpiska out OF the
house and struck him over the head with
a heavy club as he lay under the shed
Afterward Czenovos is said TO have
struck the PROSTATE man with board in
such a way as 10 produce a fracture OF
the neck.
In the absence OF an autopsy, however.
no definite evidence that the mans neck
was broken was produced at the hearing.
The autopsy will be held today.
Czenovos entered a plea OF not guilty
TO the charge OF murder. though he adj
mitted the killing. He said that he struck
Carpiska 10 get even with him, but that
he did not intend 10 kill him. Czenovos
is about - years old.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
ONE MAN DEAD;
FORTY OTHERS ARE
IN THE Lookup

Calumet, Mich. Aug. 2.-One man Is
dead, one Is dying several others are
wounded and 40 are locked up in the town
hall at Rockland as a result of a riot 1T
the Michigan mine i'm Ontonagon county
Tuesday night The riot was the outcome
OF a strike, which started at the mine on
Monday.
The trammers asked for their wages.
but the miners and other employees refus-
ed 20 join the trammers and wanted 20
resume work. The trammers threatened
violence II the miners went under ground,
and Sheriff McFarlane was notified.
He gathered a force OF deputies and
warned the strikers TO avoid violence and
offered protection TO the miners. Later In
the evening the miners started for the
dry house and few stones were thrown.
The strikers were armed with clubs and
some carried revolvers and knives.
In the mix-up which followed some oi
the strikers fired into the crowd and Nc
Farlane and his deputies returned tho
fire. BY this time the whole town OF Roch-
and was watching the fight and practi.
cally all of the men part tcipated. assisting
the sheriff and his deputies.
The battle was fierce for a time, but the
trammers were finally routed. The Sher-
IN and deputies captured 10 and the 9th
ers carried away most OF their wounded
so that IL Is impossible to give a list OF
casualties.
The sheriff has ordered all business
places In Roclsland closed and the town
is quiet now 1t Is believed last nights
trouble was started by a few who had
been drinking.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
CITY HALL RECORDS.
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANcEs.


Gustav c. Dillenberger TO Bertha
Neishner. lot with buildings on Van
Zandt street; consideration 500.
Carmine Brun ct ux., Catherine to
Nunziato Iocobellis ct ux.. lot with build
ings, easterly side OF Charles street: sub
ject TO mortgage for s2.475: consideration
$40
Walter B. Smith, Jr.. to John Dwyer
ct al, lot with buildings easterly side OF
Parade street: consideration $40
James Dunn ct ux.. Ellen F., to Henry
F. whelan. lot with buildings westerly
side OF Barre street; consideration $40
Frank Appleton to William III. Apple
ton, undivided half OF lot with buildings
northerly side Transit street; considera-
tion 81.
Joseph Collins ct al. to Mary A. Collins,
all interest in lot with buildings corner
Swiss and Knight street; consideration
500.
Frank II. Kempton ct ux. Electra G..
to Rhodes Andrews ct al, lot with build
ings corner Brose and Aldrich streets !;
consideration 500.
Emil Probst ct ux., Bertha, to j. Ed
ward Benson ct ux-, Sigrid A. H., two
lots with buildings on Alger avenue, sub
ject 10 mortgage; consideration 800.
James McNanley to Mary A. Crane. un-
divided fourth lot corner Newark street
Louisa Bernhard ct ais. TO william
Bernhard, Sr.. lot with improvements
west side Republican street; considera-
ton 81.
William Bernhard to Rocco Inathucia
ct ux, Asserata, lot with improvements
west side Republican street; considera-
ton $40.
Mary Kilkenny, wife OF Patrick j., 20
said Patrick j Kilkenny, lot with build
40 ntxia ell
ton $40.
Merchants Trust company TO John r.
Hanley. lot with buildings west side
North Main street corner Amos street /:
consideration 500.
Home Realty company to Elizabeth 3.
stoddard wife OF Frank D., lot with
buildings north side Indiana avenue; con-
sideration SO
Frederick Handy, by mortgagee, to Mi
chele De Robbie lot with improvements
south side Union avenue; consideration
$3.50
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Damase Bouohord. I'd, ct ux., Marie, to
Providence Institution for Savings. lot
with buildings northeast side Linwood
avenue; $500
Fdouard Caron 10 Wexford Savings
bank. two lots with buildings south side
Wallace street. $3.50.
Rocco Quattrucci et ux.. Assunta. -
william II. Randall. lot with improve.
ments west side Republican street: $500.
John II. Hanley to Merchants Trust
conpany, lot with buildings west side
North Main street, corner Amos street {;
sl5.5oo.
Michele De Robbie et ux.. vincenzina.
to Morris Them. lot with buildings south
side Union avenue: 500
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE.
Bridget Byron by Hugh b. Balm. p,iOo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
SENATOR ELK|NS
DENOUNCED BY A
PARTY LEADER

Cumberland. Nd. Aug. "A bitter at
at the Republican congressional con-
sntion OF the Second West Virginia dis
let at Keyser yesterday. Resolutions
ere offered which included a most fat
ring Endorsement OF Senator Elkins for
e part he took In molding railroad rate
glslatlon.
John j. Hetzei OF Martinsburg. one OF
e Republican leaders In the Second dis
lot. which includes the home of Sem
or Elkins. moved to strike out the por-
pm OF the resolution referring TO Sena-
Elkins. lie was voted down by q large
aJority. lie made bitter attack on
kins. which caused a commotton.
The convention hall was crowded. and
avis Elkins, a son OF Senator Elktns.
ID Congressman Thomas B Davis. Dem
rat. an uncle OF Senator Elkins by mar
ige, had seats on the stage
pr. Hetzel declared that Senator Elkins
"a not earned the Endorsement. He
|inted 20 the fact that Gov Dawson
West Virginia In his complaint about
Termination against shippers OF that
ate put IL In the hands OF Senator Till
IN, Democrat having no confidence In
senator from his own state.
When Elkins discovered that proposed
te legislation could not be laughed out
the senate, he assumed to be the
ting bee" in promoting Il and support
the president. lie sought 10 take the
edit for something he had never been
Pnest or sincere In advocating The con-
Tntion nominated George c. Sturgls OF
organtown for congress by acclamation.
senator Elkins did not attend the con-
ntion, being in New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
CATHOLIC CLUBS
PASS RESOLUTIONS
ABOUT DIVORCE

Buffalo. ~. Y. August 2.-There was a
large attendance at yesterdays session
or the American Federation OF Catholic
societies. The volksverein plan. govern
Ing the membership. was adopted. The
constitution was changed so that here
after societies. parish institutes and
such individuals as apply to the fedora
tion for literature. shall bs eligible for
membership.
The resolutions on divorce state that.
as Catholics. the delegates are opposed
TO all forms OF absolute divorce They
favor a limit In the divorce OF separa ton
In extreme cases; express duty OF
Catholics 10 try TO educate those without
the church 10 the doctrine. that under
no circumstances should parties TO a law
ful marriage be allowed TO remarry with
In the lifetime OF either; express graft
fication at signs OF an aroused sentiment
upon the subject; hail as an encouraging
sign the convening of a divorce congress
70 consider divorce legislation; commend
the EFFORTS OF the legislature and the gov
ernor Of Pennsyivania, at whose instance
the congress was held; OF the president
OF the United States, whose message TO
congress on the subject had such far
reaching effect, and OF the divorce con-
gress Itself, for It's enlightened efforts TO
bring about reforms so greatly needed
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President, Edward Feeney. New York:
yice-presidents, A. @. Keelble, New
YORK; j. II. McClear, Detroit; George w
Stenger, St Paul; secretary, Anthony
Mahtre sIh 81 Louis; treasurer. c. IL.
Before adjourning the convention de-
cided TO meet next year at Indianapolis.
Indiana.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
R00SEVElTS TO HUNT AND
FISH IN COLORADO

Gunnison, Col. Aug 2-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., son Of the president, and
George X. Roosevelt, nephew, will visit
the Gunnison country the latter part Of
August on q hunting and fishing expedl-
ton.
The boys will be the guests Of the fam
fly OF lieut. Emery S. Land Of the United
States navy. Lieut.. Lands father IN SUI
perintendent OF the state fish hatchery
here.
The boys will get taste OF mountain
lion hunting, In which the president
spent two weeks two years ago
At present IL is planned 10 have the
young Roosevelts spend several weeks In
the Gunnison country. When not hunting
they will be mountain climbing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
STATE BOARD
OF PUBLIC ROADS
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction
of a section OF State highway In the town
Of Gloucester about 52so feet IN length; |;
Of Johnston and North Providence. about
1900 feet: a section OF State highway IN
the town OF Foster about b2sO feet IN
length; a section OF State highway I'm the
town OF East Providence. about 5000 feet
in length; a section OF state highway in
the town OF Coventry, $3.50 feet In length;
a section of State highway In the town
OF Bristol 5000 feet I'm length; a section
OF State highway in the town OF War
wick, about 5000 feet In length; section
Of state highway In the town or Barring, .,l
Of State highway i'm the town of Middle
town. about $3.50 feet In length; a section
OF State highway I'm the town of James
town, about $3.50 feet In length; "a section
OF state highway In the town OF New
Shorehom. about $3.50 feet I'm length; a
section OF State highway In the town Of
state highway in the town OF North
Kingstown. about 2640 feet in length:
section OF state highway In the town
length; a section Of state highway IN the
town OF Hopkinton. about $3.50 feet IN
length: n section Of State highway In the
town of Richmond. about 1920 feet In
Board OF public Roads at It's office. State
House. Providence. X L., until ~ m, on
WEDNESDAY, August 3, 1906 at which
time and place they will be publicly open
ed and read.
Is ds must be made upon blanks 10 bo
firnIshed by the Board.
No lids will be received uhless accom-
paniea by a certified check for the sum
OF 500. payable to the State OF Rhode
Island.
The Board reserves the right 20 reject
T., owns or cities In accordance with sec
iior. No. OF chapter es2 OF the Public
Laws.
f.ans. specifications and drawings may
b., examined at the office OF the State
Board OF Public Roads at the State
House. Providence, X. J.. on and af'er
WEDNESDAY,. 1st day OF August. .EoS,
every week day. between the hours OF
10 a. m. and p. M. excepting Saturdays
and holidays.
JOHN n. EDWARDS.
ROBERT u. TREAT,
FREDERICK r.. PERKINS,
WILLIAM G. PECKHAM,
JOHN r RICHMOND.
state Board OF Public Roads.
jylgtA9
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
HERRESHOFF ARRESTED FOR
AUTO SCORCHlNG AT new YORK

New York, Aug. 2-Francis l. HERES
hon OF 40 West Sixty-ninth street, a
nephew OF Nat Herreshoff. the designer
OF cup defenders. was arraigned In the
Tombs court yesterday before Magistrate
Breen charged with driving his automo-
bile up Broadway at the rate OF 20 miles
an hour.
Mr.. Herreshoff was arrested for the
same offence some weeks ago. He asked
for an adjournment until o'clock Fri
500 bail.
The arrest of Mr.. Herreshoff and three
others was the result Of an order given
Tuesday by Police Commissioner Bing-
ham after complaints had been made To
him. Of automobiles scorching on Broad
way at night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
Mr., r. n. ROSCOE
22I Broadway, Providence.
RELIABLE
CLAIRVOYANT

Ella NJ Hogan by Lizzie Rawl; $500.
Ella NJ. Hogan by Byron III. Nixon;
sl,40o.
Thomas +. Jones by Robert l.. Wal
ker; $3.50.
William T. Wood by Peoples Trust
company; $500
ATTACHMENT.
Margaret O'Donnell by trustees OF w.
A. II. Grant, lot on west side OF Diamond
street; 500.