davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
ROOSEVELT CALLS BLUFF
(contInued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
presidency Of the Union Pacific His retire
ment was a voluntary act on his part.
From the way I found the Union Pacific
organized 1t seemed that In order to nave
the Organization perfect would be obliged
to make certain officials presidents" said
Mr. Hartman, smiling, 'or in some other
way harmonize the organization. think
and / thought a great deal OF Mr.. Burt
as a railroad man. l would have liked
to have brought him to New York and had
him next to me. He told me, however,
that he wished to leave the Union Pacific
on account of his wife's health He had
never travelled and he wished to spend
year abroad. We parted the best Of
friends, and when in New York Mr.. Burt
calls at my home"
Eject of Retrenchment.
When Mr.. Hartman was subsequently
asked what would be the effect on general
business with the withdrawal Of the rail-
roads from the iron and steel markets. he
replied:
Il do not wish to answer that question
l have been asked It before"
Would check to business be the worst
thing that could happen?"
1T might not be an unmixed evil" Mr..
Hartman said. THE railroads now have
more business than they can handle. A
slowing up would mean the eurtailment Of
expenditures, an increase in the surplus of
the roads. It would mean also a lessened
demand for labor and a reduced demand
for money. These in consequence would
I become cheaper.
There are various items in the railroad
| improvement-the hire of labor. the ma
terial etc. II more must be paid for the
hire Of money then there must be a re-
duction in the amount paid for the cost
of material or the hire OF labor,
There Is so much money to be spent and
| the increased cost of one item means a
decrease in the other two. The railroads
must hold net earnings and, as have tried
to make plain. the total costs are bound to
be distributed.
"A check to business is OF course better
than a full STOP" Mr.. Hartman added
but what would be applicable to a full
stop will be measurabiy true OF a slow
up"
Wants LegaIised Agreements.
When Mr.. Hartman was asked for a
solution Of the national problem, he said:
I'VE want the Sherman antitrust Law
repealed so far as IT relates to the rail
roads. believe It was not intended tina
It's provisions should embrace the railroads
II was so asserted at the time the measur,
was under discussion prior to it's enact
ment. In the Transmissouri case tried un
der the Sherman antitrust law II wa
finally held that all agreements between
railroads were in restraint OF trade. wha
the railroads desire is that they be allowe,
to make agreements under the regulation
and supervision OF the government. Thi
would allow the railroads to do an inter
state commerce business.
IF equitable rates and agreements ap
proved under the proper authorities OF IN,
national government could be inaugurated
then legislation by states so far as Il re
lated 20 Interstate trafic might becom,
null and void. We believe that II the ma
tional government should approve our rate
as being reasonable the action would b,
reflected in the state legislatures"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
SUGAR JURY DlSAGREES
No Verdict In Case where Laeka-
wanna Railroad Is Charged
with RebRtinE.

New York. March 14.-After a half days
consideration OF the evidence the jury IN
the criminal branch OF the United States
circuit court reported late today that II
could not agree on a verdict IN the Della
ware, Iackawanna a Western rebating
case Judge Holt Immediately discharged
the jury.
The railroad was charged with giving
rebates 70 the socalled sugar trust"
through payments OF iighterage charges ta
Lowell NJ Palmer. owner OF Palmer's docks
an6 tranic manager OF the sugar company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
Basement BARGAINS

121fc, lbc. 1850 MUsLINs. SIC.
A notable offering Friday. Finest
Truesdale Dwight Anchor and Fruit OF
the Loom Muslins Cambrics and Inn
perial Long Cloth in lengths from
TO 10 yards and sells over counter at
l2ise, i5c and 162Sc, and Friday they 20
at double quick time at only. yard she
2.b ECRU CURTAINS, S. 49-Friday
while they last we viii sell g. Is pretty
Eoru Lace Curtains for, per pair. .$1.i9
Another lot at .....a..a.......S1.25
$50 Roman Stripe Couch Covers Fri
day at Csc each. Great!
I.S5 pure genuine Feather Pillows. HIM
tied number Friday .......,,.....9s $50
LADIES 15o STOCKINGS, so-Black
or tan, some lace ankles, other lace
allover Instead Of l5c Friday only &c
CHILDREN's 25c STOCKINGS, 12Ikc-
Extra fine. strong elastic rib, fast
black and worth 20c and Csc pair 12Ikc
49, A~en---,/1A--s l.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
HYMENEAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

John r. Vallandingham and Hazel NJ
Oaks were married Wednesday evening by
Justice OF the Peace W. w. Eastman, at
1896 North Seventeenth street, where they
will make their home Both bride and
groom are recently from Des Moines, Mr..
having been with the Iowa
Fruit Preserving company there. He will
now locate IN Omaha. The bride also
moved here a short time ago.
Barnes-CummtnEs.
George w. Barnes and LOttie u. Cum
mings were married Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. Charles w. savidge. The bride Is
daughter OF Robert Cummings. Mr. and
Mrs Barnes went to Chicago for a visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
no PrevenG me Grip.

Laxative Bromo ouinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine call for fun name
and look for signature Of Il. W. Grove &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

Coffee a. Waters
Served
FREE
All Day IN Our
Grocery
Department
Third Floor
Friday Notion
RaroainS

All Coiors Darning WoT
stcds, special, two
cards, for ....-....lo
2 dozen Hooks and Eyes,
a card, only .s,... 10
Black Head Mourning
Pins, special 49,, 1e
Nickel Plated Safety
Pins, 8 sizes, special a
dozen ............a5to
Good i5c Tooth brushes,
special Friday .....e 90
60-in. Tape Measures,
special 2 for .... 10
Dress Makers Pins, spe-
cial. the paper ....1o
Chinese Ironing Wax,
wood handle ......1o
Large Cabinet OF AS
sorted size Wire Hair
Pins, per box only 95ko
Shell and Amber Hair
Pins, dozen in box, spe-
claJ .........,...,...S 80
Mems Handkerchiefs. zoo
dozen linen cambric
handkerchiefs, good
size and an excellent
value ...........21ao
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

DtAMoNDs--Frenaer. 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

pressed his thankfuiness to the general
public for assistance rendered during the
riot
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
ann SHOES

Fine deep red Kid shoes, tip toe,
spring heel button. Starlight
make.
Sizes So TO Sa.sn
esf " ss.. ...ss..s. $500
sizes z 70 6-for babies 81 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
COLDER anowN sHons

New catalogue IL running thro'
the press, Write for Il now.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
Seen and Heard in the Shoe DEBT.
RRoWN TOE sHoRa

Finest French patent calf vampa.
with brown ooze calf tops, tip
toes. Start-right make;
Sizes y TO lOh se.Is
Sizes 10 5 .t...........- ee.OQ
Sizes TO 6-tor baby ...,.. Sl.6o
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Iron Trade Review" says: with improve
nent in financial conditions there IS hopeful
Keeling IN the trade and there is also increased
confidence that when bottom prices have been
reached q buying movement of considerable volume
-yilI. develop. Ia actual transactions, however,
fIere is little improvement. Curtailnent OF pro-
0uctiou IS being continued. Now and then a plant
resumes with prospect OF uninterrupted activity.
.ut in most the assumptions reported
temporary. The Steel Corporation now has forty
nine blast furnaces Idle and many stacks OF inde
pendent interests. well others Of the corpora
flon, Win suspend before January l. The corpora
fion has shut down its North Sharon works. in
Guiding open hearth furnaces, blooming mill and
shape mill. The South Sharon plant Is still oper-
Rtng, but the Mingo plant IS down entirely and
the open hearth department of the Donora works
Sc idle. The pig Iron market shows further weak
ress. Southern grades have declined to a basis
of sl5 Birmingham. for No. 2 foundry while North
irons can be had In Southern Ohio at SIS for
No. foundry and I'm the New York district at sl7
TX foundry. In other districts somewhat higher
prices named, but could probably be shaded
81 desirable business should develop II is estt-
mated that IN the New York and Chicago districts
the melt OF foundries has been reduced about 90
PEI cent, and the same is apparently true OF other
osstr1cte"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
Tho Chesapeake a Ohio Railway G
Financial Elections.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at
per cent; highest per cent; lowest, per cent;
closing 3G5 per cent: last loan. az per cent: ruling
rate, 6 cent. Time money was more freely
obtainabIe. but still to limited extent; the result
was q moderate business Rates quoted were 12W
10 per cent for sixty TO ninety days, per cent
six months. the latter quotations being largely
nominal. The days business again largely
for sixty days. at II per cent
sn q few places only. the market lacking breadth.
The tone was the whole slightly better. Rates
were still to 10 per cent
CURRENCY MARKET-ThoUgh the market for
currency holds fairly steady, there is undoubtedly
an easier tendency. Currency yesterday morning
vas offered at IIas per cent. There was a fair de-
srard but brokers were conscious OF a gradually
declining trend in the market. At midday the mar
ket showed apparent change The premium to
the seller was about u per cent and from the
buyer IL 20 ~ per cent The volume OF business
On both sides is considerably less when conlpart-
son is made with last week. The close was from
20 1i< per
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opened easier in tone. with cables quoted
a. 4SS.69a4.Sss. demand sterling at 4S6zQ4.s6&
and sixty day bills 4.79lz9 Sc the latter show
ing strength because Of the further decline IN
London discounts. Short francs around 5.1Sis
less l-l6 and rechsmarks s45s. Long sterling
developed further strength from the opening, ad-
<ancing 47Ssz $50 for sixty day bills, reflect
gng the easier London discounts. but the balance
of the market had saging tendency. In the after
noon cables were quoted at 4Ssl2, demand sterling
and short reichmarIs at 94es. The gradual de-
cline in the premium currency is naturally eff
sectiye in causing fall in sterling rates.
Ssarss-s -,oSted rates were as
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
SECURITIES VALUES HIGHER.
PRICES ADVANCE ON COVERING OF SHORTS And
INVESTMENT BUYING.
improvement the Financial Sauoo Proceeding Rapy-Co Mon,
Eaaer-Banks Gaining in CashR Resources

creases the confidence of tho advocates OF lower
prices. Nevertheless. the foundations of a big
advance on lines of permanent improvement are
being formed, and cash purchases at the pres
ent level and on all declines are quite generally
advised by Wall Street banking houses.
In these days of uncertainty among investors
and particularly among holders of securities Of
new enterprises, 1t is well to note that leading
bankers in this city and abroad are making
every effort and personal sacrifice to strengthen
confidence and restore normal conditions. IL
London, as we'll as in this country, holders of
securities have been disturbed because of ad-
verse financial developments. but the course OF
affairs has changed for the better and clearer
skies are now developing. Speyer & Co, of this
city. and Speyer Brothers, of London, made an
interesting announcement yesterday that will
serve TO allay any apprehension domestic and
European holders of the London Underground
Electric Railways Company 5 per cent notes
may have regarding the December coupons on
the notes and plans for the extension and con-
version of the securities. The firms mentioned
together with LaZard- -Speyer- -Ellssen, of Frank
FORT have agreed to purchase at their face value
the coupons due December 1, just as they did in
the case of a Baltimore & Ohio loan in 1897
Their action will serve TO prevent the disrup-
uon of great enterprise, and it furnishes d
reflection OF the determination Of our prominent
bankers and the bankers abroad to protect
vested rights.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
lkers' posted rates we're as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHAAGE--BoSton, par; Chicago,
81 premium; ST. Louis. I5c premium bid; San Fran
cisco, sight 10c discount, telegraph par; New Or
leans commercial 81 discount, bank 81 premium:
Cincinnati, l2isc premium; Savannah, buying soc
discount. selling 75C premium.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York. exchanges
S2l5S0s256. balances S136,452; Chicago, exchanges
$50 Se7 5l0 balances SI542 $50; Boston, exchanges
siesl7.7ss balances s1,007, ,130; Baltimore,
changes 81 065. .es7, balances $3.50, sos;
SILVER AIARkET.--Bar silver, $3.50. Mexican
silver dollars. 45c. Bar silver in London closed at
ss 9-isd; decline, I'D.
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid, I5 So; Lisbon, 10
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexicsu exchange on
New York is quoted at 201ls.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Custom receipts
reported from Washington. s11o5 298 internal reve-
nue. receipts S6oS. 1885, miscellaneous receipts, SIoS.
$50 Receipts for the day, s1s77,602; expenditures
81 Oeo Ooo Receipts for the month to date, $40 15I-
6l4: expenditures. SS7.220000; excess Of receipts
Sc 64s Receipts for the year 10 date 1854 751-
5Is; expenditures. s2s5.75zS50; excess OF expendi-
turos 81. i.oo3. .73L
SIyB- EASCRY.-The Sub-Treasury cred
itcT 80 the Clearing House si55,Ses.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

FOREIGN MONEY MAkhEI--NaII money N
London 4I-I5 per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills 6L16a per cent; Ions bills 61s o.
per cent. Berlin discount rate. per cent Paris
discount rate, 4641t per cent. Paris exchange on
London q francs 2+1a centimes- Bar gold. as Id
erli, exchange on London. 20 marks 56i5 pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURTTIES.-British cOnscls for
money S2la per cent; for the account. SEA French
rcntes, O. francs e71a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

10 shares Bowling Green Trust Co
81 shares Metropolitan Surety Co (newl-
$4,000 P1ttsburS. Binghamton & Eastern Co per
en- nohQS
$4,000 Tacoma Gas Light Co per cent bonds -. Il
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

Business was In considerable volume in the min
Ing market on the Produce Exchange yesterday
but most Of the trading was confined 10 one stock
The total transactions were as follows: 27 500
Branch Mint ct 151zc and l7c the last being bIver
sixty days. and I,0OO Greater Nevada at 1Sc
Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold yesterday. at
auction at tho Exchange Salesroom by Adrian III.
Muller & Son:
Tor account OF whom Il may concern
81, coo Safety Insulated Wire and Cable Company
first mortgage sinking fund per gold
bonds due Nav 1912, with February l. 1905,
and all subsequent coupons attached. 4S
t25. 900 National Wire Corporation first mortgage
per gold bonds. due April I. 1920. with
April 1. 1907. and all subsequent coupons
100 shares Beaver National Bank ...............
30 shares f. w. Bliss common. ..................1ia
90 shares Mechanics Bank Of Brooklyn. 80
100 shares Vulcan DEFINING Co., common. 3ik
SO shares Empire Shipping and Forwarding Co.
shares Carnegie Trust Go.
shares Chase National Bank ISL
100 shares Ludowici- -CeladOn co...
fOOo Standard Cordage Co. first mortgage per
bonds. due April, 1881; interest April
10 shares city Investing 5sit
6g7 shares Acre Realty Co. 10
read pres Tsd -. III.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
GOVERNMENT RoNne

The following shows yesterday 'sclosiny quota
tons for government bonds. compared with Tues
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. q. 4 p. m.-The market for Aners-
can securities was firm and generally higher at the
close. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While a generally firm tone prevailed in the
market for outside securities there appeared nttle
disposition do business pending the holiday.
In u few OF the mining stocks. activity de-
veloped for q short period. although eventually
business cane practically TO a standstilL Butte
Coalition. after early advance OF =. lost the gain
Boston Copper firmer. Nevada Consolidated
and Cumberland Ely were fraction better. Nipis
sing and Greene -Cananea improved slightly United
Copper heavy. Goldfeld stocks quiet and
irregular. American Tobacco strong Stand
ard Oil IN fair demand, but irregular. Chi
cagO Subway strong. In bonds Consolidated
Steamship As up 4 and New Haven 6s nearly
2 points. Currency moro freely offered at
heavy recession
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
DiUidend Notices.
AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES CO.


AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES CO.,
Il Frosdvav, New York November 8 lec,.
QUARTERLY DIV. NO. 10. PFD- SIOCA.
SERIES b
The Directors Of the American Stnelters Securities
Company have this DAY declared dividend OF lisgo
On the Preferred Stock Series b, Of the Company,
payable December 2d 1907. stockholders OF record
that day
serred stock B. VIII be closed at y o'clock
noon November 18th 1907. 10 reopen al 10 a NJ,
December 3d. 1907. -
The Associated Merchants Company.
4ohoEen. y. J. November q 1907
quarterly dividend the Of seven
ga per additional quarterly dvl
Seud al the rate per (3eo9 annunn Will
stock Of this Com
rsnv Of record December ID, 1907
gfe tie Common stock only will
clos a. = II Friday November 2th, and reopen a. 10
MOSES ELY. Secretary.
Tho Chesapeake a Ohio Railway Co
Richmond. Va. November Il. 1907
A dividend OF ONE PER CENT: has been declared on
the company. payable THURSDAY. December
80 1907 70 stockholders the close Of busi
s7ers Thursday. November 81. 1907
THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY co
=. WEII1FORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

Closing prices OF stocks dealt in. with net
changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

interchangeable. tCoupons. 4Registered.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
enlisted. lex dividend.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. with
net changes. follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
COBALT STOCKS.

CF'urnished by Wills & Co.. No. 4s Exchange Plac,l
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

4 by Charles D. Barney & Co. No 25 Brcsd q.
ork. ana No. 122 South 4th ST.. Philadslphia-l
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE sAIEs.

f,er
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED BY Eyer & Co. No 81 wall str
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

SharesI I-Actual saies---i--Closng-
solo. open High Lsowl Fin. Bid. Ash.
- do pref 81 40
Wheeling & L f ~
Co DO 1st pref. 14i5 i4zI 14l5 14is. Ia 81
- do 81 pref. I - y
Wisconsin Cent. - IL
do pref ..-.....I t - - so
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29
JUROR DENNEE
PLEAsEs THAW
Expresses Satisfaction of
Getting Man Born in
the South

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-When the
morning session of the Harry K. Thaw
murder trial ended today there re-
manned but two vacant seats in the
jury box
Eighteen talesmen were examined
this morning. One proved acceptable
and took his place as juror No. 10.
He is John S. Dennev, travelling
freight agent. He is native or
Louisiana and unmarried
Thaw seemed especially pleased at
having secured a southerner on the
jury.
District Attorney Jerome noticeo
Thaw's satisfaction, but if,terposed no
objection.
new panel of 100 talesmen was
in court, but it was not drawn on this
morning.
BY consent Of both prosecution and
defense. Jurors Arthur S. Campbels
and Harold r. Faire fourth and sixth
jurors selected. were this afternoon
excused from further service.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29
NO MORE CHEAP r. r. RATES
Roads Demand Regular Fares for
Transporting Troops.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 29.--The Union
Pacific and Northwestern roads have
refused to make separate rates to the
government for the transportation of
amount of equipment from Forts Rob-
inson and Russell, en- route to the
Philippines, via San Francisco.
day only those two lines submitted
proposals. and both demanded regular
and fun fares. The railroad men say
rates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW
RECORD FOR THIS STORM
Trains are Delayed, Roads are Almost Inn
passable and Stock on the Ranges
Dying From Cold and Hunger

Cloudy and rainy weather Is the
prevailing condition ON the Pacific
coast and light snow is falling In tho
northern plateau country. from the
Cascade range to the main range OF
the Rockies, due to disturbance In
the Pacific, off the British Columbia
and Washington coasts.
Attending its further development
and eastward movement over southern
Canada tonight and Wednesday, light
rain or snow may be expected n Lew
iston and vicinity"
Snow Begins to Drift.
The snow throughout the Palouse
country is Of an average depth Of Is
inches. Passengers who arrived on
the delayed Owl train this morning
say that IT is beginning to drift under
high wind. In case this has con
tinued through the day travel by rail-
will be greatly impeded tonight
1t was showing heavily at all points
along the Clearwater during the night.
but the Clearwater train was not
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29
DRIFTING SNOW
KILLS ENGINES
Gets Into Fire BexeS and
Puts Ont the Fire in
the Crate

Engineer Frank Dean of the Clear
water train, states that between IL
and 20 inches of snow was found on
tank and Peck. the snowbank of the
line. The Clearwater train arrived
several minutes late in spite of the
slippery rails. :
The Owl train arrived at $3.50
O'Clock. two and one-half hours late.
The difficulty encountered in case
Of delayed trains" said Mr.. Dean, lis
because of the snow drirting into the
fire box OF the engine. in that manner
putting the fire Qua"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29
COUNT lYOF n. TOLSTOI
IS SAID TO Be DYING
Death BeckOns to One OF the Greatest and
Most Popular Novelists and Social
RefOrmers of the Age

. &
He fought in the crimean war. and
at its close resigned his commission
and devoted himself to literature.
Organised Peasant Schools.
Though his writings kept him busy
he nevertheless found time to work
out numerous schemes for the better
ment of the condition of the Russian
masses.
He organized peasant schools on .
new and original educational basis. co.
operated in the improvement of cheap
popular publications. organized relief
for the famine sufferers OF middle
Russia IN the early nineties and ten
yeazs ESQ renounced all his property
In .copyrieht. lands and money IN o.
der ti,at m people might b bsneat-
ted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29
SILVER THAWIkC" DOES
ABOUT 100000 DAMAGE
Foliage Has Been Ruined in Many Places
and Fears are Entertained as to
the Fruit Crop

PORTLAND, ore, Jan 1a.-The
4saser thawing- which wrapped
Portland in ice late Sunday aieht.
commenced to disappear stoday nnder
the fn1fuence Of warmer, weather.
A great financial loss has resuatssd
from the phesonmen. The telephone
company alone has lost 100000. AN
companies using overhaAd wires have
lost heavily.
II is expected the loss will read
100000.
Many horses have been killed by
i've wires, but no human life has been
lcst
Trees, telegraph and telephone poles
are down in every direction. Foliage
IN many places has been ruined. and
Il is expected the fruit trees within
50 miles of Portland win sustain great
damage.
Hundreds of miles Of wires are lying
on the streets and last night many
sections Of the city were without light
or power.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29
COURT RECORD
AT GRANGEvILLE

special to Evening Teller.
aRANGEVILLE,, Idaho, Jan. 90
The funeral OF Robert Dunlap, which
was 70 have taken place today. has
0een postponed because of delays to
! son who is coming here from Ark
| City Utah
snowbound trains have caused the
delay.
me will of H. f. Loomis was this
morning admitted to probate in Judge
fuhon's court. A. F.. Norris being ap-
pointed adr nistrator.
FINAL settlement was made in the j.
J, poler estate.
u the case of Van Berg VS.. poft.
as
y she A. D. McCarty estate an
@uH was made turning the. entire
'a'e over to the use Of the widow and
children.