davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-11-15

ly charges that this opinion is
the result of political chicane-
ry. The Court rendering the
decision was composed of Nor
gan the unanimous choice of
the stalwarts, insurgents and
democrats, Spaulding, an ap-
pointee of Governor Burke's
and the recognized leade: of
the insurgent republicans and
Fisk a democrat, chosen solely
because of his unimpeachable
record as Judge. Because
this court, as nearly non-parti-
san as any can ever be, through
q high sense of duty and on
plain indisputable grounds rul-
ed that the Legislative intent
must be upheld and that those
who were seeking to thwart it
must lose, will receive the re-
speCt of every fair minded per
son of the state, and Mr.. Falk-
enstein's S inference of political
chicanery comes in poor taste.
While deciding that the ap-
pointnent was illegal, the
Court held that Burr's acts,
where they were made without
objection, would stand, on the
ground that he was a de facto
officer; which is in strict accord
with the unanimous rulings of
the Courts. The inVariable
rule is where an office exists
and a person presun1es to act
as such officer, his acts done
without objection, must be up
held on the ground of public
policy for the protection of the
innocent public and those who
might be innocently effected by
: the unwarrantcd act. But
while the courts through public
policy will uphold the acts of a
de facto officer for the protec-
ton of those innocently affect
ed, it will not carry the doctrine
so far as to defeat the plain Ie-
gislative intent expressed in a
statute, as the court was urged
to do in this case for the up
holding of the appointment.
There was however in this
case a serious question of Mr..
Burr's being even de facto
officer. Before there can be a
de facto officer there must first
be an office to fill, and in the
humble opinion of the writer
if the court had strictly con-
strued this amendment it would
have held that until the cleo
ton and qualification of
Judge in 1903 there is no Ninth
Judicial District, consequently
no Office of Judge of the Ninth
Judicial District, hence no de
facto officer. If. however, the
court disgressed from the direct
legal path by holding that Mr..
Burr was a de facto officer, it
was in favor of protecting the
rights of the people of this dis
trict by upholding acts which
otherwise would be illegal-of
which ruling Mr.. Falkenstein
or any other of Mr.. Burr's
friends should be the last to
complain.
This charge of political Chi
canery regarding the decision
of court composed of such
persons as is our present Sup
RENE Court and under the facts
as they exist in this case. is
but sample of the unfairness
of charges made by certain
class of politicians in this state
against every person, act or
body that does not truckle to
their fancy.
If one were disposed to criti-
else it should not be done by
accusing the court of 'juggle-
ry' and political chicanery'
for making the ruling that it
did. It would more naturally
fall upon those whose acts made
such a ruling necessary; with
CONTINUED on local page.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-11-15

! Mahaney, who auctioned their
goods, was presented with a
beautiful hand worked sofa
pillow and has done nothing
but lie down on it ever since.
The r. B. George Co., of
Chicago, gave a free concert
which was we'll attended on
Wednesday night. 1t was for
the purpose of organizing a
vocal school of music and they
were successful in securing a
large class. Meetings will be
held in the Methodist church
and on Sunday night a sacred
concert will be rendered by
| them.
DIR. +. U. Laberge who has
resided here for more than four
years has decided to locate in
| Williston and he and his fam
lily will leave us soon for that
city. DR.. Laberge is a gradu-
ate of the Sulpucian Classical
College of Montreal. and also of
the Victoria University of the
! same city. For a time after his
graduation DR.. Laberge prac-
ticed medicine in New York
but later came to North Da-
kota locating at Grafton where
he held many responsible posi-
tions, having served with Walsh
} county for years as county
health officer, county coroner
and as president of the Z. S.
board of examination under
President Cleveland. DR.. La
berge was also employed as
surgeon by the w. z. Il. r. for
years. The doctor comes of
pure French stock and has,
! during his residence here built
up large practice but feels
that conditions are more favor
able at Williston. DIR. Laberge
and wife are both extremely
popular here and we are all
sorry to lose them. Williston
is to be con ngratulated.
The Minneapolis Journal has
revived the old question about
whether women dress to please
themselves, other women or
mere man. Of course some
man has raised the question,
and if he were not hoplessly
stupid he would see without all
this printer ink being wasted,
that women don't dress to please
the men for if they did they
would repudiate the hats that
fashion has decreed that should
wear this season, and accord
ing to the various male editors
cut OUT the elbow sleeve.
A friend of ours came to us in
tears the other day; (she has
not been married long) BLANK
has turned out to be a beast"
said she. he said my new hat
looked like something begin
ming with the letter h." Said
we take the hat back and get
the one he likes" Never"
said she IL will 90 home to
mamma first. - Our own hat
arrived the next day and when
we put it on and presented our
self before our husband the ST.
lence was deep for a few NOM
ents then we ventured to ask
his opinion. Madam" said
he your hat looks like a cod
fishing snack in gale of
wind" " We didn't abandon the
hat. No, women do not dress
to please the men, it is only
mans egQtisn that prompt him
to think So.
A bird that can sing and
wont sing, should be made TO
sing.' Likewise, a man that
can order and fails to order his
coal now, should (and probably
will, } be made to howl when
the scramble for fuel begins
later on. The Imperial is pre-
pared to give you prompt de-
J liveries at present. 35-tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-11-15

Continued on local page.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-11-15

A bird that can sing and
wont Sing, should be made to
sing" Likewise, a man that
can order and fails to order his
coal now, should (and probably
will, be made to howl when
the scramble for fuel begins
later on. The Imperial is pre-
pared to give you prompt de-
liveries at present. 35-tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Timber Land Act. June 3. 1878, United stafsr
Land ones, lewiston, Idaho. May 10, 1867.
notice Is hereby given thas In compliance
With the provisions Of the act OF Congress Of
june g. 1878 sltItlee Gar act f0r the sale oil
rlmler lands IN the states OF Caiifornis. Ore
uop. Nevada and Washington Territory" ~
sxte sdea 10 all the Public Land states By act
Of August 4, 1879.
EDrA f.. SCHULTZ
Of wezperee county OF Nexperee. state of idaho
mas thSs day lied q this ofyee her sworn state
me n NO. z337. fo- the purchase Of the ne54 SEX
section No. IL and nwH swH and VS. nw1
Of section No. ~, in township NO. "a north
range NO. W NJ, aud Will offer proof t.
show that the land sought Is more valuable
for it's timber or stone than for Agricultural
purposes. and 20 establish her claim 70 said
land before ". ". HsmmeII, y. " Commits
sioner. at Nszperes< idaho, ON friday the ssh
dav Of August, 1907
she names ~ Witnesses John ID. Graham
Frank Graham, Enamel r. Carey, walter
Heppner, all of Nsxperee, idaho
Any and sill persons cIafmfng adversely fns
above described lands are requested 70 file
their clsims in this office on or before sald 9Th
dxv of rsgusf 1857 IN. BAsTLgrT,
Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

There is whispering out OF the
Lewiston valley that railroad matters
there, which have been 6xed and re-
kxed so often and so long. are
not fixed at all. AS general state
ment this, of course, is ssnobody
business As a particular state
ment involving the two great prairies
of Nszperce and Carnas it is '.every-
body's business. Up here there IS
a fear 9th ssdouble cinch' between
the line nov being constructed and
the Clearwater line This may be
groundless. They may be run on
the lately adopted brotherly love
and square deal plan, but we are
nevertheless ssafeared" and we must
confess that we are so much
.safeared" that If it should SO happen
that line was run up the Big and
Little Canyon, betwixt and between
the two lines mentioned, and right
straight on, betwixt and between as
aforesaid, through Nezperce to
Grangeville, it would unquestioubly
even up and modify conditions to
such a degree as would destroy
ruinous competition by affording each
such a volume of unexpected traffic
as would quiet rivalry and satisfy
them all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
Notice. al Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. holding a majority Of
the capital stock In the Mohlel
Milling & Warehouse Co., Ltd
that there will be special meeting
of the stockholders of the Mohlei
Milling g. Warehouse Co.. Ltd. al
Mohler, Idaho, in the company 4
Office on the 2Sth day of June, 1907,
at 4 o'clock p. m. This meeting Is
called for the purpose electing 1--WE
directors for the said Mohler Mill
ing & Warehouse Co., Ltd, and fol
the transaction of any and all bust
ness pertaining to the affairs of the
affairs OF the company which may
come before such meeting.
70. M. COLLINS,
]. A. SCHULTZ,
oso1 D. v. DowD.
P.J. MILLER.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

The Fourth OF jury.

This day. next week. will be tns
one hundred and thirty first birth
day of our nation, and II ought to o.
an impressive reflection to all tna'
the hands of men now living have
touched the hands of men who signed
the Declaration OF our Independence
That only two consecutive human
lives compass the entire existence o.
our great republic on that day
That 5000, 900 people struggled
along the Atlantic coast, have be
come 90, 900, 900 strong, command
ing continent between the two greal
oceans. That it is now recognized
the world wide over as one OF the
leading powers of the earth, and Il
you feel any pride in all this then
come to Nezperce next Thursday
and show it by helping to celebrate
our National Birthday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
Nezpxrss Live Stock Association

At a large general meeting of rep
rescntative men from all parts of
the prairie last Saturday afternoon
at the rooms of the commercial club
in Nezperce the Nezperce Live Stock
Association was fully organized by
the election of the following board
of directors: w. w. Hammell,
president; James McCahill, vice
president, B. J. McRae, secretary
and treasurer Mart Miners, w. P.
McClintic, James Marker, ]. p.
Sorenson and Ed Luther. This board
will meet next Saturday at 3 P. M
to arrange a program for the exhibit
of general stock in the streets of
Nezperce at stated intervals at which
prizes, already subscribed, will be
distributed for the best exhibit of
its kind. The object of this organ
ization is to iocalize an interest in
the improvements of our live stock,
and to bring our entire people
occasionally together in social re-
unions that will result In mutual
pleasure and profit to all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

I The sorlow;no statement of a
farming problem on this prairie and
the xav It vas successfully worked
o,,s last fall cannot be otherwise
than Of great benefit to our people.
Mr. 6 w. Famine. well known and
rsxn~cted throughout this section,
thresbed 2700 bushels of wheat
wb;cb unfortunately and unusually
far This cc.r,frv srnutted and tested
s;obt CENTS n~r busbel less than
number one. MIR. Tanning felt
r,,vz,ed and worried. too. as to how
he was going to meet his expenses,
for at the then prevailing price it was
impossible for him TO get 40 cents
ner buxhel for his wheat and this
wo,,ld not make sufficient to paw the
expense of harvesting and threshing.
A friend of his suggested that he
believed he would come out all right
bv purchasing stock hogs and feed
the gmutty wheat to them. Mr.. Fam
inc did this. He bought So head Of
stock hogs which cost him $500. oc
and he fattened these, together with
40 head of his own, on about 1900
bushels of smutied wheat and sold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
Larson. real estate, that's all.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR
The average man cannot afford to
employ physician for every slight
ailmens or injury that may occur IN
his family, nor can he afford to neg
lect them, as so slight an injury as
the scratch of a pin has been known
to cause the loss of limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be
his doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept
at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies
have been in market for many years
and enjoy a good reputation Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Chamberlains Pain Balm
fan antiseptic liniment) for cuts,
bruises, burns, sprains, swellings,
lame back and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biiiousness
and stomach troubles. Chamber
lain's Salvc for diseases of the skin.
One bottle Of each OF these five pre-
parations costs but s1.25. For sale
by all druggists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE NEZPERCE COOP
ERATIVE TELEPHONE CO..
LTD, AND INTERESTED
PARTIES

Alta regular mssting of the directors of the
Eexpercs Cooperative Company, Ltd. held 81
lilo, Idaho, on the 18th day of Msy. 1857, tina
directors decided to place loan Tor the
amount OF its Indebtedness. being the sum Of
q. 10000. for 9 term OF FIVE years With optional
payments at she expiration OF TWO years OF
$1,000, or any multiple thereof. ~ any Interest
payment Interest payable annually at any
bank designated by The bidder. the Sezperee
Co-operatfve telephone Company, Ltd. giving
first mortgage on its line and equipment 10
secure said losr. Ei6s eu the abovs 80 be adj
dressed to the president. r. W. Mitchell. Nex-
perce. Idshe, before July IS. 1907. Rights re-
served to reject any and all bids
Tvs JSo. @. Lxsx, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
THE MAGIC NO. 3

Number three IL = wonderful msscos for Geo.
f. Paris OF Cedar Grove, Me-, according 20
= letter which reads. "AiteF suffering Muen
with liver and kidney trouble. aad ossozning
greatly discouraged By the failure TO end re-.
lief tried Electric Bitsers, and as q results !
am = we'll man to-day. The hfst bottle re-
Iieved and three bottles completed the eurs-"
Guaranteed best on earth for stomach liver
and kidney troubles For ssls at Andsrson
PhArmxcy- Soc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
Msil seheduIs.

On and after May /, 1907. mial
will arrive from Kamiah at Ii p. m.
and depart at 4 100 a. m. Mail to
Mohler-Dubl will depart at 2 SO
and arrive at sop m Mail must
be in the Office by 6 100 p. m. to be
made up for next morning. Office
hours Sunday from s to 9 a. m.
w D. HARDwIcK, p. M.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
c.ll l,r Bisis.

The Nezperce school beard vish
bids on repapering four rooms in
the school building. Bids to be
opened July Sth. Board reserves
right to accept or reject any and all
bids. JOHN FL. LEWIS. Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

Write your friends to meet yea In
Nezpercc On the 4th.
| Look out for drop in the Dutch
Butchers lard market in a few days.
Several local items are crowded
out this week on account of lack OF
space.
| Mrs. S. ]. Pope is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. w. c. Foresman, at
0rohno.
P. M. Harding and son, Mervin,
returned the forepart of the week
from months visit in the east
Mrs. A. c. Eitzen returned
home last Thursday evening ftom a
visit to her daughter at Colfax.
Clay Smith was in town Monday
getting repairs for his threshing out
fit. He reports bumper crop in
sight.
Frank Johnson, president First
National Bank of Wallace. and +. w.
KeEtenbach, of Lewiston, came in
Monday night.
r. B. ssigum and Louis Dybvig
we're here Saturday with the view of
purchasing big outfit to secure their
expected big crop.
Our Indian friends have discover
ed the advantage of Nezperce as a
trading place and are here every
day nov with their families
Jimmy Billups, from Charleston, is
visiting his uncle Frank Billups in
this town Jimmy says he would
rather live up here than in that hot
place.
F. NJ. Blackwell, living on the
Frank Chandler place west of town,
is recovering from a severe spell of
sickness. DIR. r. e. Dunlap attend
ed him.
c. w. Felt was a Lewiston visitor
Monday. On his return he met
Mrs. Felt. Happy. and their friend,
Mrs. L. A. Swinney, who was ac-
conpanying them home, at the
junction.
Mrs. Z. Nc. Parker and Mrs. J. L
Woodward are the committee APP
pointed to select ladies who will wait
upon the public at the barbecue
on the 4th of July in Nezperce-
Mr.. Ole Rood, the we'll known
caterer from way back, will have
charge of the public barbecue on the
4th of July. This appointment as
sures lay out of straight and whole
some grub that will tickle the taste
Of the most fastidious connoisseur.
Frank Billups, carrier on route
three, killed another big coyote
Monday three miles west of town.
He says there are lots of these var
mits on his route and this makes the
fourth he has killed since the first of
the year. Frank always carries a
25-35 Winchester especially for
coyotes.
There is large size chunk of
food for thought in the following ::
Some men appear to believe it a
wise course of action to belittle the
town in which they live. They have
the false notion that it is provincial
to pretend admiration for small
place. Therein they howtheir fool
.ishness. We are proud Of the man
who is in love With the place where
he lives and which yields him a liv-
ing. He is worth something to his
community. He is ready to help
liven things up and improve condi-
lions around him. The sheer i'm
presses its owner with sense of his
superiority, but it impresses others
with sense of his disagreeableness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
ara FIREp THE STICK

~ have drsd the walking-stick I've carried
over 40 years. on account OF = sore tnAf resist
Ell every Kind Of treatment. until tried Buck
lens Arnfca Halve: that bss healed the sore
and made me happy mat" writsn John
Garrett, OF North Mills, y. g. Guaranteed Tor
plies. burns. etc. For sale at Andersons
Pharmacy. Csc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-07

Of, ,b9, 6U, 6l, o., %, %, %, DO,
81, IS, 50, block 8. Porter and Mills
Addition. Taxes, $2.64; penalty. Is
cts; publication, $11.60; total. $14.37
WILLIAM v. DAWKlNS.
All taxes-Fractional part Of block
rs, Porter and Mills addition. $15.-
10; penalty, Is cts; publication. IS
est: total, $16.29.
A. N. DUKES.
All taxes-HaIf OF lots IL, IA, is,
16, II, ami Is, block II, Porter and
Mills addition. Taxes. $1.06: pen
atty, s cts; publication, $40: total.
$2.31.
MANUEL FLORES. -
All taxes-160 acres not bound1f
house and lot bounded N. by L. +.
Jimenes, s. by C. Pinard. e. by
-etssfsh 81, aud w. fy 5cgufas
house and lot bounded N. by Taos
ST., S. by creek, E. by S. Flores, w.
by E.. Flores. Taxes, $30.79: PEN
atty. $1.53; publication, $1.05; total,
1887.
RAFAEL GALLEGOS
Second half taxes-House and lot
bounded N. by ]. NJ. Tafolla, s. and
east by street and w. by a ditch.
Taxes, 1895; penalty, 10 cts; pub
LEGATION, IS cts; total, $4.49.
JUANITA o. DE GRECO.
All taxes-S0 acres bounded N. and
E. by street, s. by A. Ma. Lucero
and W. by cemetery ami two vacant
lots. Taxes, $500; penalty, $3.50;
publication, 20 cts: total, $49.02.
MRS. MARY HERMAN.
All taxes - Lots 1 and 2.
block 4, Reynolds addition. Taxes,
1881: penalty, 10 cts: publication,
40 cts; total, $3.S7.
RAMON DE HERRERA.
All taxes-House and lot bounded N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-07

naa, : b. nssE. L aRa " ~ 2
A Ge Macs. 10 acres bounded ~
hy tsp Il Ill. 8 ~ seEEaio. Z ~
O5ma. ard W. by . road ies acres
hO~adsa y. hy Canada SEGA . ~
CAapaAaa. East and West By tie
rad Taxes. sz7sT: pAAly: sLs1:
publication. tlA5: total s1sss-
yiDAIA DE MONTANA.
S%euna hail ~tAses-l79 yGs bounded
T. By river. ". by r, A De Macs
4. hy O. GOaaaas& ana ", bE . roaa
lana bounded ~. By PueTEeeito. o By
r Sanchez. Z By Moate Alto and W
By ]. d. Gallegos Taxes. ts6s:
peaaliy. 81 cts: Publication. 10 cts:
total. fsS2
PEDRO QUiSTASA
All taKes-io0 ", bounded n. by II.
Macs, 8. by c. Aragon. T. by . ROAD
W by serTfao: @ W, bounded n. by
] J. Qaintana, 8 by vado. Z BY y
Macs and w. by SeET1a0: 100 70. I'D
y. by y. Jimenez. south. east and
west By q road; &C " bounded d
l-a< Nsa@pe<ep
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-07

-. NV
80 so1 4. r.
Al 49,
a.sne,a ~ go =, "a
~ \. - = 1
M =. . n,tnssn. ~.
sss. na,r sa 80. nnn,ss.sion
"a ,a,sI ar
lptcapno TTpIocTF
An sa.ss-fs0 seres bounded n. by
wasa i hv Rorao os ranada. .E INV
= come ana NJ nv n Garcia. 50
vs. hognaed NJ Inv A road. A. hy
river. r. by Nj. otero and W. BY r.
Martinez Taxes. sac: penalty,
~ eta. pubIIcation 10 cts: total, a.,
| "a
Precinct Me-. 2s.
.ITpoFuo. MARITIME.
A h taxes-rg acres bounded N. by
p Martinez. q by r. suaso. r. and
w by q. land. Taxes, s25Iee: pen
aI.y. sras: publication. rs cts; total
sgT.?s.
JUAN RAFAEL MARTINEZ.
All taxes-200 Va. bounded n. by j
Ramirez. 8. By v. Sanchez. u. os
hills: 100 vs.. bounded N. by L. san
chen, 8. by L. Gonzales. r. by Mesi
and W. BY l.. sanchez; soo WI. 90
:. n. by p. land. q. by X. Sanchez. y
by Mesa Taxes. $3.50. pealty. ".
rs: publication. si!os; total. s5s.s2
AASARA SANCHEZ DE SANCHEZ.
, All tayes-IO0 bounded N. by L
, /. Sanchez. q nv r. Martinez. r.. b,
. rwcht,Ia ana ". nv serro: 200 vi
D bounded n nv j n. Martinez, 8. b,
A Sanchez. =. by Mora grant, an,
W nv a road Taxes. 1887: per
altv 70 cts. publication. 10 cts: d
>. tai sf5 "A
' appAy syJazo,
! Ise yas bounded N. by NJ. sanche,
q nv r SANCHEZ. ~ hy a ditch an
, Nv NJ sanchez. 4 acres boun.
m N Inv y Martinez, q nv b d,
ran n hv cuchiIIs and w. nv rive
y Tayes, siss7. nenaltv. % cts: puI
? ucation M eta. total. s2o1s,
N preeInet Mo. "a.
pr,rvrp
y al, D eAa~n-..o,sa and Il
ssonu go - ;,
oouneou Az W 1900 -
- nsa 80 ss., sas ~, =
a .n,s 80. = NM san,a :,
Pc. =. 20 NV n~na'
!" sa -. saanaaa n NV Ga
a - W " arosasrs IA nv
=, sc o. . W y, -. NO,
I'll - W -. as DaSa, ". ~
bcaI,an 4, 4 Total, sso5
ILJxyIE RIgIL
All taxss-lots 2 q q
NJ, q 10 n. 70 4 4 "a, liz te. m. il.
At 20 81 ", ~. "a. as. 26. n. rs.
81 az m 40 al a M IA h,ock I
A.. porsar nd Niila addition. Tar,
ss7 no. nenaltv 81 nublicatic
81 30. total al. 90
NJ npoWN
10 All ,anes-Iots as. 81. "a. hlock
~ par,ar and Nils add,,ion. Tar,
OK xeE7. nana,tv 40 cts. nnbIicatit
IN ats. total s7 4 q
MRS M "a pRoWN
Am taxes-An NJ hloe. 90 por,
~ ana Mills aaa,tion grayss "a
nenaItv. "a cts. nubl,eatIon- az e,
so,ai "a
tSIS CASE
All ,axas-.Iots
q IN "a "a ~ * "a "a ID. "a
@ . a A Ys .a IA "A az Tax
az. s,7;s. nena,1v xs cls. nns,tca,,
,so ta,al ssa01
ss PEDRO CIlaat
An ,-.xasNs,,sa and L.. .orrar
s,anc,a s,rsa, ana Naw Max,co n
nua. lana uannaes nv crser
mr.. nv straat n nv \, Ramero W.
for Tru,,,,o Taxas s7 Az. mana
NJ ats. n,h,i.a,i,n 10 ne. 10
IN <
MsS cENEvrEvn 7. COLLINS
IN An taxas-Au ~ n,ocs q ana
pnr,sr an, Mills aSa;t,on TIA,
sfaIs. nanaisx e. cTs. nnn,;ca,i
w IN nis. Total s,s so
.NgTA 90, f'INS
"t