davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
OCEANIC SIS. CO.

HONOLULU only-S. S. Alameda sails
IL a. m. Nov. 5. Round trip. first
class, $125.
SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, SAMOA. HOMO
LULU-S. S. Sierra sails D. m. Nov.
Is. Christchurch international Ex-
hibition) and return. first 37ss.50,
second $22S.50.
TAHITI, SOUTH SEASES. s. Marfpoea
sails at IL a m Nov. %. First class
round trip $125.
j. ID. SPRECExELs a BROS. CO..
5S Clay Street, San Francisco.
Phone Temporary 1881"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
DEATHS.

Bayter, Thomas, 70 Loughery. Frank f.. AZ
Carey, Lawrence A.. % Mcguire James 40
Carroll, Catherine, 90 Marks, Catherine H., "a
Cassidy Margaret, 8 IN. Mckinney Geo II "a
Cregan, Catherine, SO Monroe Annie %
De Mise, Mrs. ]. H.. 20 Murray Chas 70
Erickson Frederick Nutting Mrs c. n az
Fennell, Mrs. A., 81 Radgesky Louis A
Frideger, John. SO Reinhold, f. w. 81
Ganahl, Adailade, 3 m. Rosenberg, Hannah. 73
Gordon, Susan T.. Sohst, George C. AZ
Gyselaar, John H., So Stecker, Mary E. go
Hagan, Margaret B., So Sullivan Thomas %
Hamilton, Jas. T., 6S Sundy, Elmer IL
Hayden, James c., "A Tulley Ellen go
Hodgdon, Olive L.. 80 Whitfield william OK
lnglish, Willard W., Whiting, Horace q az
Kennedy, Ardena E. Wilder, Samuel 79
Koenig. Rudolph, 80 Wilson, John j.. SO
Lesueur, Paul. GO
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
RIRTHS.

MUELLER-In this city, October 30, 1905. to
the wife of William Mueller (nee OsborHet,. a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
Provisions.

There were no further changes yesterday.
Hams steady at the advance already noted.
CURED MEATS-Bacon, 14i5c per 10 for
heavy, 14lkc for light medium. 16c for light.
Dry Salt Sides. lslkc; Bellies, 14c; Eastern
sugar-cured Hams. 171s GlSc; California Hams.
1914 @17c; Mess Beef, 50 per bbl; extra Mess.
$3.50; Family. SO; prime Mess Pork. $3.50;
extra clear, $23; Mess. SIC. Pig Pork, $26;
Pigs Feet. So Smoked Beef, 14c per lb.
LARD-Tierces quoted at Sc for California
compound. sac for Eastern compound and 12c
for pure; half-barrels. pure. 12Ae; lob tins,
C0Tr0LENE-One half barrel, 9Ec; three
half barrels 9ssc; one tierce. 9lsc; two tierces,
91sc; five tierces, 9Lc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchanre and BuIIisa.
INTERNATIONAL
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHFAT-OuOtations showed no pronounced
change either here Or elsewhere. Northwest
stocks decreased during the week 60.000 bushels.
aga inst an Increase last year Of $50 600 bushels
Argentine adVices were bullish.
CASH WHEAT
California Club. 81 22lA al %; California
White Australian Sl.a5ql-3zlz; lower grades
OF California S1.l0@I 20; Northern Club, 81. %
@s-271s; Northern Bluestem, $lS23s al u !;
Northern Red, 81 221a % per ctl.
FUTURES
10 10 II 80 O'Clock. Session.
necember-$1. .267s bid. sl.2T% asked.
e BARLEY-The rain though light, weakened
the market and futures were lower Quota tions
for cash grain remained unchanged Receipts
exclusive OF a cargo OF - 745 ctls down from
Port Costa for export. were 10. .696 cfls.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice Feed. spot 81 .10d1 .1215 /;
common 10 fair 95cM$l-05 per ctl; Brewing
and Shipping. Sl15@1ITh per ctl; Chevalier,
si.to9ll5 for poor TO common and A.2O9l-2S
Tor choice
10 to IL 80 O'Clock Session.
May .....s..sl.i5 SIZE sl-I4 sI.I4A
OATS-The situation remained unchanged yes
Good to choice Red for feed. 81 35lI IS;
common 10 fair, SI.I71z@I-So; Red for seed,
SI45Ql.56; White. Sl.3255 6150; Blacks,
Si.e0G2.l0 Gray. Sl-37ls @L4751: per ctl.
cORN-There is nothing new in this market
and brown Egyptian, with very little demand for
California. N.5oa165 for small round
yellow; California White. nominal; Western. TO
arrive sacked =; mixed 81 & &221s 81 %; ~ Vel :.
Egyptian, si-271si Brown Egyptian sLl2A
RYELcalifornis. 81 1891 40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

quotations for Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Melons
are withdrawn, as there very few coming ir
and there is very little call for them anyhow
BERRIES - Strawberries. S760 per chest;
Raspberries. $136i4 per chest; Huckleberries
669e per lb Cranberries Cape Cod, 5000 pei
bbl: Coos Bay. S303.25 per box.
APPLES-Fancy. sl.l9Ql.35 per box for New.
town Pippins. Sl@1.25 for red varieties and 81
for BeIlefowers: common TO choice, 35@75c.
QUINCES-S5c0$1 per box
PEARS tper -Wnter-Sellis, 81 .25G1. 10;
other varieties. 75c@$1.25.
PERSIAiMONS-S5c1$ per box.
POAfEGRANATES-T59 9S5c for small, $1,000
I.5O for medium and $2@2.25 for large boxes.
PLUMS-7JcM$1 per box.
FIGS-90c@$1 per box.
GRAPES Crates. Isabella. $I.50@1.11: Other
varieties, 90cdS1-1o: small boxes. 81 1-25G1.40 fol
Seediess and GOMS5c for other varieties. large
boxes. 81 .2542.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box. Valencia Oranges.
S3d4: Lemons. $4@5 for fancy, $3@3.50 fol-
choice and $l.J0@2 for standard; Grape Fruit,
$3d4: Lines, $4@4.50
TROPICAL FRuITS-Bananas. 75cQS1. 90 per
bunch for Hawaiians aud 81. .JU63 for Central
American; Pineapples S4G5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
NORTHSHORER RAILROAD

FOR SAUSALTTO, MILL VALLEY SAN RA
FAEL-WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS
100 'I:45. s:25. '0:15. $50, HOO a. N
1920. las, '3:l5. 4:35. SIS, $50. 6:30o
7:15 300. 10a15. 11:35 D. m.
sRups to San Quentin.
1:45 a. m, daily. for Cazader0 and way
3:15 p m. Saturday only. for Cazadero and wsF
5:15 p m. daily. except Saturdays and Sundays.
Tor Point Reyes and way stations.
-Ticket Office
Union Depot foot Of Market ST.. San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

FRUITS-Aprieots. 15@1Sc per lb: Evapo-
rated Apples. spot. 55s @7c: do. sun-dried, 255 q
White, 3iS oslo: do. Black. 81 Q3hc; pitted
Plums. nominal; Prunes, 2ss 62E,c 4-siEe basis,
and 3d3Ikc basis for large sizes.
RAISINS-Seeded, 7A07hc; Loose Musca.
tells, 5la acc. 6@6Ikc and 6k@7c for 2, and
4 crown respectively; Seedless Sultans, 513c;
unbleached; Imperial clusters, 6-crown, $3.50;
Dehesa clusters. 5-crown. 81; London Layers.
3-crown. $1-45: London Layers 2-crown. 81 40.
NUTS-Almonds, Nonpareils, 11h @1S5ac;
I. Y. l.. 1917 a 1Sc; Ne Plus Ultra 16@17c;
brakes 1915 M14lkc: Languedocs. 13@14c;; hard
shell. 9dl0c. Walnuts-SOft-shell, 1155e for No.
and sac for No. .; hard-sheil. lie for No. !
and Sc for No. 2; California Chestnuts, 12ls @13c
per H.
HoNEY-15dI6Isc lb for bright comb and IA
dl5c for amber do extracted. 5154619c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

RoSENBERG-In this city, November 1. 1906
Hannah Rosenberg. dearly beloved mother OF
Mrs |. Levy and Joseph. Charles, Samuel and
Melville Rosenberg, a native of Germany, aged
78 years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
Funeral and interment private

SOHSI-ln this city. November 1, 1906. George
q, beloved husband Of Mathilda Sohst father
OF George and Fred Sohct and Emma Butenop.
son OF George and the late Anna Sohst. and
brother or Mrs. D. Hoen and Mrs. T. MUIR
ray. native. of Germany, aged 4s years
M dar-r
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

III.
November 2, 1906 James Mcguire, native
OF California, aged 40 years.
MARKs-ln Oakland, CAL. November 2. 1905.
Catherine Louise, beloved wife Of Antoine
Marks, and mother Of Antoine and Joseph
Marks, Mrs. M. Vincent and Mrs. K. Pemen-
tel. a native Of Flores, Portugal. aged 70
years months and 21 days.
McKINNEY-In Oakland CAL, November 9.
1906, George H. Mckinney. beloved OF
Mrs; Caroline Falkman, and brother of Mrs.
William Lewis Of Los Angeles. a native of
California, aged "a years ! month and days.
MONRoE-In this city. November /. 1905, An
ME. beloved wife of William J. Monroe. and
Monroe Jr., native of Scotland. aged 20 years
months and days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow Sunday, at 1:30 p. M,
from the chapel of Craig, Cochran & Co., 1859
Valencia street. near Twenty third. Interment
grsssb TEprsss Lawn ,y. cemsts 1y electric car from
MURRAY-In this city, October 81 1906,
Charles A.: beloved husband Of Lille NJ: Muir
ray ray and father Of Florence L. Lille L. +.
Murray, native Of st. Louis, No.. Sged
81 years months and Is days.
Friends and acQuantances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row Sunday. November 4, at II o'clock q. m.
t. at the psrors Of carew 4 English: 1918 Geary
street Services under the auspices of w. o.
W. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
NUTTING-In Berkeley CAL, November /, 1906,
Celia IreIyear Nutting, beloved wife OF VIII
Robert T., Earle NJ, Elsie, Louise NJ. and
George F. Nutting. a native Of Vermont. aged
81 years.
Funeral and interment private.
RADGEsKY.-In Berkeley. CAL, October 81.
1906. Louis A., beloved husband of Gertrude
II. Radgesky, and loving father of Elizabeth
and Marceila Radgesky, native Of Arkansas.
REINH0LD-In Alameda, CAL. October 81, 1906,
Frank Washington Reinhcld. beloved son of
Frederike and the late Christian r. Rein
hold, and brother Of Sadie. Louis, Arthur,
Charles and Hervey Reinhold and Mrs r.
years 8 months and "a days. A member Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Amateur Orchid GROWING.

Eiany amateurs seem to view these
orchids as an aristocratic kind of
plant, which are never comfortable
and at home with the meaner subjects
OF the greenhouse. Those who are
supposed to know say, however, that
there are many varieties indigenous
to cooler mountainous regions which
may be grown to perfection in the or
binary greenhouse. If one goes in for
orchids they must, of course, be pre-
pared to pamper to certain fads and
fancies as to position and treatment
for which these quaint subjects are
noted-such, for instance, as lacking
the plants ON to blocks of wood or
giving them crooks instead of soil.
But keen interest will soon be
awakene once the cultural treatment
is acquired, and there is always the
possibility of obtaining a sport" or
maybe new variety worth many
times its weight in gold
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
How to Grow Mushrooms.

Mix thoroughly three parts of horse
manure, free from straw with one
part of old pasture soil. Make a bed
in the cellar or anywhere that a tenn
perature of so or 20 degrees can be
maintained; make the bed of any
shape or size desired. Have the COM
post from eight to ten inches deep.
When the heat has subsidized to about
80 degrees plant pieces the size Of
hickory-nut, three inches deep and
six to eight inches apart of the spawn.
and press the compost compactly.
After eight or ten days, cover the bed
with two inches Of loan and top of
this with three or four inches Of
straw or hay, and smooth it down
evenly.
The mushrooms will appear In six
ar eight weeks if the temperature 10
right.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
A W0man's Complexion

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasines5
OF the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or""local" treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors" The only
safe and sure way that a woman can
Improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifes the
complexion. 1t also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
rs cents; regular size 70 cents. At
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
WINTER WORK ON THE FARM.

Not SO Exactng and Disagreeable AS
Our Fathers Found 1t.
The hardy pioneer Of fifty years ago
did not have as warm clothing as we
wear, yet the weather was seldom SO
cold as to keep him indoors, and
away from his regular labOrs. Most
Of us can remember when our faith
efs, clad in plain jeans and flannel
shirt,-an undershirt was seldom
thought of-with home-knit socks
and heavy ''stoga" boots, would Shout
der ak and maui, and go to the tim
Der to cut wood and make rails on
the coolest days of winter. This is
all changed, and good change it is,
for with our methods of the new
Twentieth Century, with our larger
barns and our fuel-saving stoves and
furnaces, it is no longer necessary to
expose ourselves so much to the win
try blasts
We still find a man once in awhile,
who leaves all of his winter work I'M
done until necessity compels him to
do it. but such men are not always
our best farmers. It always pays to
get the winter fodder under cover be-
fore cold weather comes, and to have
plentiful supply of well-seasoned
wood ready for the time when we
need it most Stock feeding is a
pleasant job when one has only to go
to well-flled now or crib and get
out fodder and grain, but when it be-
comes necessary to hitch up to the
wagon, no matter what the weather
may be, and go to the field to haul in
grain and forage it becomes a heavy,
unpleasant duty, and has caused
move to town.-Farmers Voice
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
CURIOUS FISH.
They Keep Their Eggs In Natural
Pockets I'm Their Mouths.

They Keep Their Eggs In Natural
Pockets I'm Their Mouths.
In the sea of Galilee, OF Lake Tibe-
rias, as it is also called, there is a
strange fish named the Chromis simo-
mis-, which is more careful of it's young
than fish generally are. The male
takes the eggs In his mouth and keeps
them in his natural side pockets, where
they are regularly Matched and remain
this ingenious arrangement the brood
Is comparatively guarded against it's
natural enemies. It Is easily fed, too,
but it Is a puzzle how the little ones
escape being eaten alive. Awhile ago,
says traveller writing to religious
contemporary. I found In my net
number OF these fish without eyes.
Others Of the species, when l lifted
them up. dropped number Of little
fishes out of their mouths, which swan
away hastily. The natives explained
the phenomenon. The blind chromis
Is the victim of sea hawks. When
these birds have eaten their I'LL they
begin to look out for tidbits. After
catching a fish they hit It's forehead
with their sharp beak. knocking out
the middle part. In which their eyes are
set. The bony structure is dropped
into the water, but the eyes are eaten
BY the birds with great relish.
Strangely enough. the fish generally
survive this rough treatment. The
wound heals up quickly in water, and
they continue to ply the lake for food
as If nothing had happened.-London
Standard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
MUSIC AT SEA.
Conditions Under Which Ships Sails
Sometimes Sing.

Conditions Under Which Ships Sails
Sometimes Sing.
Some curious facts have been noted
with regard to the sound conducting
qualities of ships sails. When rem
dered concave by a gentle breeze, the
widespread sails of ship are said to
be excellent conductors of sound
A ship was once sailing along the
coast Of Brazil, far out Of sight Of
land. Suddenly several of the crew,
while walking along the deck, noticed
that when passing and repassing a
particular spot they always heard with
great distinctness the sound of bells
Ginning sweet music, as though being
rung but short distance away.
Dumfounded by this phenomenon,
they quickly communicated the disc0v-
cry to their shipmates, but none Of
them was able to solve the enigma as
to the origin of these seemingly mys-
FERROUS sounds which came to them
across the water.
Months afterward, upon returning to
Brazil, the crew determined to satisfy
their curiosity. Accordingly they men
toned the circumstance to their
friends and were informed that at the
time when the sounds were heard the
bells in the cathedral of San Salvador,
on the coast, had been ringing to cell
ebrate a feast held in honor Of one OF
the saints
Their sound, wonderful to relate, IA
vored by gentle, steady breeze, had
travelled a distance OF upward of 100
miles over the smooth water and had
been brought to a focus by the sails at
the particular locality in which the
sweet sounds were first heard.
This is but one of several instances
OF a similar kind, trustworthy authori-
ties claiming that this same music is
often heard under somewhat the same
circumstances and especially in mois-
ture laden tmOsphere.-London Tit
Bits
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
tse.niltian Root,

Gentian root, often used as a tonic,
is considered In many malarial coun-
tries remedy against intermittent fe-
wer. Especially is this the case in Cor
sica, in that section Of the island near
the town Of Aleria, which is infested
with malaria. The inhabitants, recent
" protested violently against the intro
duction of quinine on the part of the
medical authorities, declaring that
they would not. abandon the remedy
which had been used among them for
centuries, the gentian root, either pow
1ered or simply masticated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
FOND OF FiNERY.


Elephants Delight In Dress and Cor
geous Trappings.
Elephants are passionately fond Of
fnery and delight to see themselves
decked out with gorgeous trappings.
The native princes of India are very
particular in choosing their state ele
plants and will give fabulous sums for
an animal that exactly meets the some
what fanciful standards they have
erected.
For these they have made cloths of
silk so heavily embroidered with gold
that two men ale hardly able to lift
them.
An amusing instance Of elephantine
pride is narrated: The elephant which
usually led the state procession of a
rajah being i'll, the magnificent trap
pings were placed on one which had
up to that time occupied only a subor-
dinate place.
The animal. delighted with its finery,
showed it's glee by so many little
sQueaks and kicks of pleasure that gen.
eral attention was attracted to 1t.
Not long after another state process
sion was formed. and the previous
wearer Of the gold cloths, being re-
stored to health. took his accustomed
place and trappings. when the now de-
graded beast, imagining. perhaps, that
be was being defrauded Of his promo
ton, was with great difficulty restrain
ed from attacking the leader Of the
parade.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Against the Rummage Sale.

Medical men are inclined to make
ace to health, 1t having been proved
to be conveyor of contagious dis
eases. A more unsanitary device was
never imagined The stuff sent to the
rubbish; much Of the wearing ap-
parel has been resurrected from
trash heaps or unused closets, and is
OF no real use to any one. The dan
ger of lurking germs is very real.
and it seems almost criminally reck-
less to expose innocent children to it.
Women have become so sensible in
their practice of good works that the
rummage sale appears like an anach-
ronism.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
The. TIDY TADPOLE:.
How This Cheerful little Crnnibas
EaGs and Ge-eEOp3.

Es<4S :Gnu G&ES4Op3.
4 wonderful spirit OF tidiness seems
to pervadc the taGp0le world. They
always eat whatever has become USE
lesS-their own eggs, their sUperfuOus
companions. Even those who are only
weakly are cleared out OF the way and
the victims take it all as matter Of
course. l have disturbed a strong
member OF the community just as he
had begun to dine off the tail of a
weaker brother, but the sufferer has
not troubled to escape-he simply wait
ed till the fratricide returned to COM
piete his deadly work.
Tor some time there is no grave
change in the tadpoles. They simply
grow and become SO far transparent
that their internal mechanism, which
consists OF one coil of intestines, is
plainly visible. When, however, they
are about three months old a careful
observer can distinguish a tiny foot
on either side of the base of the tail.
These grow slowly, but seem unable
to move independently until shortly
before the border land is passed which
leads to perfect froghood. The hind
legs have rea ched their full size before
the front ones appear, and, while the
feet grow slowly, the hands are ready
made and can be used at once. For
day or two they can be seen under the
skin before they venture forth, and
their pOSSeSSOr is very restless and eX-
cited. He rushes madly about, jost-
ling his comrades, and no doubt being
voted a bore; then a more vigorous eff
fort breaks the skin and the tiny hand
and arm appear.
There seems some rule about the
order of precedence here, as there is
when the whiskers go, for last year my
tadpOles, almost without exception,
had their right hands some hours be-
fore the left, while on previous Occa-
sions l have had an entirely left
handed crew-Chambers' Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
English Regard For Teaching

English Regard For Teaching.
If there is one occupation which
Englishmen are unanimous in con-
demning as degraded and degrading it
is that most fascinating, most difficult,
delicate and important work, the train
Ing of the mind. In what are humor-
ously called "the higher walks'' Of
teaching there are respectable salaries
ito be earned and agreeable rooms or
houses for occupation. Here, purged
OF the dross of utility, man may once
more take rank % gentleman, and
IL he becomes head Of house the su-
preme uselessness of his position com
mands universal and silent respect
Nineteenth Century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
Smoke in Handling Bees.

In passing from apiary to apiary!
looking for foul brood. am surprised
to see how differently men use, or
misuse smoke, when handling bees.
Some men even ask me il I ever
Smoke in the entrances?" says q
writer in Bee Keepers Review. AS q
rule, such men will jar the hives in
taking OFF the cover, then pry or pull
of the super with snap. About this
time the bees, angry bees, begin
pouring out at the entrance, and from
the top of the hive, and then the bee
keeper begins to use the smoker; but
the bees are mad, now. and no
amount of smoke will pacify them
The most important place to use
smoke, is at the entrance. and it
should be used there as the first step
in opening a hive. Subdue the bees
irst, then all of the Earring will only
make their subsection the more COM
plete. So many times has some man
cautioned me about attempting to ex-
anime some colony, saying the bees
were perfect tigers, and that would
be stung terribly. always say:
"Give me the smoker" / give them a
good, thorough smoking before at
tempting to open the hive. I then
open the hive carefully, using a little
smoke if there is any sign Of OBJ
streperousness.
AS a rule pass the ordeal without
q sting, while the owner looks on
with amazemenE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
New and Simple Barometer.

DR.. Eydam, noted German me-
teorologist, has discovered a new
and extremely simple kind Of barom-
eter. 1t consists of the telegraph
wire which is strung from pole to
pole along the roadsides.
Dr. Eydam declares that by lis
tening closely to the sound made by
the wind blowing across the wires
anyone can tell exactly what the
weather is likely to be several days
in advance. If the wires emit q
deep, mellow and sustained note. like
that of an organ, it means that the
weather will be showery. with posi-
sible gales. A sharp. high tone fore
tells cold, stormy weather, with. In
winter, snow and Enthusiastically
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-21
June Z to June 2D
Probate Notice.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY In PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the county court to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
city of Washburn in said county, on the
3rd Tuesday (being the 18th day. of July A.
D. 1906, at 10 o'clock a, M, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
The petition Of Emma Osholm of Eveleth,
state of Minnesota, for a Judgment of this
court finding and determining who are all
the heirs of John Johnson, late Of Washburn
Bayfield, county, Wisconsin, deceased, and
the share to which each is entitled in the
real estate of said deceased.
Dated May 29th, 1906.
BY the Court.
VIM. FL. IRISH,
County Judge,