davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
SEWING MACHINES.
RUCHANAN'S

NIGHT SCHOOL,; PRIvA1,N INSTRUCT
ton; prices right. Office sos hast
Clay, kte5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

WANTED. REGISTERED OR ASSIST
ant registered pharmacist to buy
half interest in drug store. Address
y 296. care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

WHITE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FINE YOUNG HENS AND COCK
FOR s25. PHONE 59S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH. d.
rect from owner. a ten or twelve.
room house In the West End. VII
care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

SO CASH AND $40 PER MONTH WILL
j b.iy "a beautiful two,acro ifornia
y be sufficient to make you ind epend-
emit for life, Handsome pamphlet
4 and valuable fornati on free.
MENT co, ST. Louis, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE, SIX SIx-FoOT, SECOND
hand showcases, and five four foot
cases. 624 Main Street. near SEVENTH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

"a DESIRABLE FLAT FOR RENT OF
three rooms. 707 East Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

3so ACRES TWO MILES FRONT sPE-S
!, itersburg;s eighta:ilores choice afrlh t.
peaches, app es. pears and lums 3
about 400 Scords OF wood; from 500
b to house, th three
from Stop 60, IF Richmond and Peters,
burg electric line. Price, IS; byss,e
IL PHILL1ES,9 Box / 8. Petersburg AZ a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

.--sS~--->,-~-- ~-~>.,--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
pYE1NG AND CLEANING. 8

John la ToUCHE. CLEANING, DYE
A ing. securing. pressing. 1913 East
4 Main Street. .3is3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

WANTED. no SELL BAY MARE. FIVE
years old; we'll broke: nice driver;
and harns svu FOR sale u at once. AMY
HYGEIA STABLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE.-TO MAKE ROOM. WE
will sell about 100 Fancy Leghorn
Hens; also, a few Cocks and Cock
erels. Phone 34i4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE Io5 THOROUGHBRED,
fully matured. S. C. w. Leghorn pull
lets, that are laying. Sold at a
sacrifice. Address Carrier IS, Station
B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
4oultrp-.pet and 1ibr Stoek.

s five years old: sound as a dollar: city
broke; not afraid of automobiles or
steam cars a delightful driver; very
fast: can be seen at ELBA BOARD
ING STABLE. Belvidere and Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
furniture by private buyer. Ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE, A GOOD woRk-HoRsE;
large size. Apply 1911 North Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

w AIN u S
3slisrellat,eous.

ONE CENT A WORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

LARGEST COZ I1.EcTlON OF ANGIoUEs
lin the State; everything at rock
bottom prices. RIGGS, 3No@616 East
3 Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE. ONE 3 s-1s3IIaTtfIMBLE
plete. Nos. South Fifteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE, YARD OF 25 S. C. w.
Leghorns, hens and pullets; two
cocks. one cockerel; also nice lot
wild Mallard ducks. WHITE POUL-
TRY YARDS. Lorraine. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

AUTOMOBILES AT HALE Pee; ANY
make. FRED SMITH. ,oS6 West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE. FINE B. P. r. COCK,
fourth last week at Richmond; also
two cockerels by above bird. C. L.
PETIT, IL East Twelfth Street,
Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

SECONDHAND BAGS AND BuRLAP,
for sale. RICHMOND BAG CO.. ITO
East Cary Street, * ->yy,,T5t fsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR RENT OR sAI.E, HOUSE # sob
South Harrison Street; seven 70 onas;;
4 IN good order. App " at 800 est
Main Street.. i.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

WANTED. "A LARGE HOUSE. BY FEB
ruary 18th. 6l2 East Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR SALE, -FOUR SETTER PUPPIES
{ six weeks old. 1902 Moss Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
WATCH REPAIRING.

GENUINE ANTIQUES FOR sALE-RE-
pairing and refinlshing antiques and
other. furniture. Phone 2507. G. u.
LYDIA. All West Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FREE. LIBERAL SAMPLE CONKEY.s
laying tonic and valuable poultry
book II you call. BY mail cents.
For sale. w. j. TODD, D1GGS &
BEADLES, T. w. WOOD & SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

WANTED, YOU TO SEE OUR FINE
line Of ustom-made oorsets also
n our health corsets lmade IN Paris) u;
Il figure, II The Corset Shop, SIT North
\ Fifth Street. Mrs. a. u PYLEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

C. w. wEsTBuRY. D. p A..
o2o e. Main Street. Phone ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

For RENT, "A NE w III oUsE WITH
four, roonls and pantry;; half smlle
cts neap
t.ttsr, y North Second Street, city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

FOR, SALE. GIRLS BICYCLE, IN GOOD
cond ition. Phone 2273.
KAEMPFsS HOMEMADE cARAMELs
are delicious. ITO North Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

OF sheep The census OF 1902 showed The
total number Of cows IN the county 70 be
-z-2 divided as follows
on farms ana -z---=-s.-5- calves under o1e wear
s-S steers between one s-L Two E-z-s- -2-- Steers
t---r- -~a and -lree sears Ls-6 steers three years
and over - balls ore rea- and over Ls54 Ls1t-rs
rr-srr- one H1E -T- rear-. SIS, DAIRY COWS --1
Yeas and "ra~. $50 "---- COWS N-- "a fans ara
-sr-e= 1re- --is- one scar. IS steers s. -=--s-s
and So DARN --vs
u-----T1-a- -I-5a divided zs follows On farms
ard raa--~ 81 -l-s urie- a-a yc--- - c7--s be-
tween H-e srl -s years. s7S horses TWO Ees-s and
Over. N-- HU farms and -HEeS- = c7--7 u1.-s- one
raar ls s-- r---er- ore ard -a1r years and --.lo
lo---- ta. years ana over
~t--r-Tr-a- 80 5irl5st as follows On farms
ard l---a- aurs -rie- one Tea-. -a--- ewes ore
..a- and Ur.r Ea5- rams and Uz-le-s enc EeE- all
over ss4. DIR l- farms and rfuEe~- 81
-rire-Ta-a- -7 l- farms -7----- u-- -1 farms
E-z
sl--es-T--ar u. oa farms lsl. u1t or farms. Is
t5ca-=-T1-1-. g.
The sum Of SlS5 5S71 was received in 1>ss
from the sale 0f live animals
There are few goats in the couut- TO-
aav- The experiment Of raising Ancoras
was tried. but it has not been successiI Il
enough to encourage farmers % under
take IL en- a large scale Wheat and hay
are commodities which the farmer prefers
20 raise when the prices are good Il IS
-re a6avtabi-7ty Of Montgomery County
land To these staple crops that causes it
20 bring high prices. one -51-acrs farm
having Been sold recently al sos an acre
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
HORTICULTURE IN INDIA
New Varieties of Plants and Trees
ReinE Introduced There.

The annual report Of the British Royal
Botanic Garden shows that q large NUM-
her Of Manic0ba rubber plants were in
troduced into India during the last year
from the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew
England. The plants are of the AIanihat
species. and are said 10 yield superior
rubber in large quantity
The government has also introduced
into India sugar cane from Barbados. the
South Sea palm from Hawaii. and seed
less oraus-s from the United States Sew
sr-i thousand packets Of various kinds
Of seeds have been received by India from
all over the world, and nearly $3.50 pack
cts have been distributed More than
1900 plants were distributed and 5.-a
were received The plants and seeds dis
trihuted were for the most part Of econ
ouic value such as bamboos. fiber plants,
and various kinds Of trees
The DougIasdaIe estate. near Naini Tai
India, has been purchased by the govern
me1t with the object Of establishing q
testing and p-oPaE eating station for varie-
,iss Of fruit. vegetables. and flowers most
suitable TO the outer slopes Of the ku-
lraon hills
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
PROGRESS IN HONDURAS.
American Capitalists Plan Two I'm
pOrrant Enterprises There.

American capitalists have Ia view the
working Of a concession Of Saaa acres OF
hardwood timber On a small area Of
were located and marked for cutting. In
che event of the carrying out of the prof
ecr the construction OF twenty miles OF
Railways. UI-l spurs. viii be undertaken.
Steamships uiu also he. chartered 70
transport the timber and other products
90 ports OF The United States. L is also
The intention 70 plant rubber, banana
and cacaO as tle land IS cleared.
The Faccaro Brothers Railroad was
officially opened for tra-sporJstion traffic
on April Il and IS now operating under
regular schedule between Ceiba and Sa-
-aGe- Cei1a's release from land isolation
IS now apparent IN the commercial aCtiv-
-ry caused hy the many daily visitors
who come from the various towns located
along the thirJy-tve miles OF completed
road
TEe track IS Of tlree-f3ot gauge. forty
pound steel rails. creosCtad Americau n
piue ties. and substantially baTasJed.
The roadned passes over several Amer!-
can EirGer bridges. ana all material used
in the supersJrUctUre and rolling stock
Is 0f American manufacture. There are
al present three tlirty-ton locomotives,
sixty freight and several passenger cars
IN USE while additional equipment VIII
De made as conditions demand
It IS the i1reution 20 construct a loop
around Ceiba. a part Of which Will be
built along the beach. and thereby enable
the planters 10 discharge their cargOss
from the train 10 lighters direct. This
method viii effect an important economy
TO fruit shippers As a result Of this road
greatly increasing. and the shipments
from this port will doubtless double the
present 100000 bunches that are annual
u exported
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
CANADA HAS LITTLE BACON.
Does Not supply Great Britain, Con-
trary 40 Popular Belief

Consul A. g. Savtert writes 20 Wash
inzyon from owen Sound that core
sp0ndent from London. England. 20 the
Montreal Trade Bulletin uses some inter-
esrinE facts in lis letter or the bacoa
trade from Canada. upon which the con
SUI comments
For some years Canada has sciantl6caI-
y advertised all over England mis- arli-
Gle, until people began 60 ask for IT, The
correspondent SAYS:
People III Canada who argue about tie
selling price OF hogs and what the pack
ers can afford % pay ro the farmers for
their hogs have apparently been arguing
from false premises They have assumed
that the English market is dependent ol
Canada for bacon. and that the price OF
hogs in Canada fixes the price Of Cana
dian bacon III England
He gives The following figures 10 show
that England never depended on Canada
for her supplies OF bacon. tie first three
months this year and the corresponding
period In 1904 being used for comparison
England imported from the United States
during January February. and March,
1sl4 I.za4.--1 hogs 4d-.511 from Denmark.
and 25s-1@s from Canada For the Grsr
three months Of this year The importa-
Jiou from the United states was L7ZS.Q00.
Denmark. 5la6-1. Canada. 1850. OF near
y . per cent Of all the bacon imported
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
DtSturbS Coal Operators.

An interesting development Of the soft
coal situation is that independent opera
tors on the Baltimore and Ohio and Penn
sylvania railroad lines or territory from
a position Of overconfdence as TO ample
supplies Of coal whenever desired. have
been disturbed by suggestions-of Il short
age Of coal cars on those lines. This is
likely TO stimulate the demand for 5i-
luminous fuel to an extent
Improvement in Adams street.
T. l. Lewis will construct for Mrs. T
l. Lewis four two-story brick houses a.
161 to IS. Adams street northwest. accord
ing 10 plans prepared by Architect y r
Grimm The cost viii approximate S15, 900.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
COAL TRADE RECEIVERS.
sales of Fuel Last Month. Largest
since January


The bitumluous coal trade IS gradually
recovering from the effects of the laug
business depression. and the ourl1oS now
is more encouraging than II has been. IL
any other time this year. AL Of tle
mines controlled 10y the Consolidation
Coal Company ard It's subsidiaries. the
FairmCur Coal Compsuy and the Samer-
ST Coal Company are iu operation in fl-I
or ia part
Tie Consolidation Coal Company mines
about FL per cent Cf the coal produced lu
Maryland. and last month ard ca-s tar
This month tonnage has exceeded IN vol
ume any other periods since last tlL
Vice President Nl-e-l wright asked bis
opinion nj The situation. said TIE soft
coal trade Is satisfactory considering the
times There IS 40 boom. but "a gradual
return % normal conditions. All o+ oar
mines are iu operation and output is in
greasinE. following enlarged cons -upt.0n-
sales Of fuel last month were the
heaviest since January. and August prom
ises 20 make as good a record or perhaps
better I feel euc0ErS-rd over the out-
look. and expect a decided Improvement
after The election.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Bears in Bad Odor-

Wall street has been given 10 under
stand recently that a community Of in
terest in regard 20 tie stock market has
been established between Hartman and
Morgan very much like the one estab-
Hsbed eight years ago in regard 70 the
railroads Of the Northwest The result
Is that the bear party in the street Is
being crushed out OF existence by the
combined powers and beaten TO death
with the cheap money with which both
ere armed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Trolley Bonds Nesotiab1e.

a syndicate OF Baltimore bankers and
brokers. headed by the Fidelity and De
posit Company. has purchased from the
ClarksbUrg and Fairmont Traction Com
pany $4,000 Of 5 per cent first mortgage
bonds The bonds are an absolute first
mortgage on the company's properties in
the cities Of Clarksburg and Fairmout
W. Va. and on the line connecting the
two cities The company is controlled by
Clarence W. Watson and associates. and
is one of the most prosperous Of its kind
in that section Of the country
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
steel Company Doing Wen.

Pennsylvania Steel Company's opera
tons at the present time are on a basis
of . or s. per cent The company IS
doing rather more with its blast furnace
operations. these being about - to So per
cent Of capacity The Compauy's best
business is in the frog and switch depart
meut- At the SQarr0ws Point (AidD plant
the rail mills and shipyards are IN opera
ton. although not on fun time. The
Spanish-America1 Iron Company, the
mining subsidiary Of Pennsylvania Steel.
is expending at the present time about
S4,5U0c00 in developing the new ore prop
erty in the Mayari district, near Nipe
Bay. Cuba, on the northeast coast
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
HOW DOLLS ARE MADE.
Consul LONrfe. of Weimar, Tells
How the Parts Are Assembled

Consul LOvrie. OF WeimHr, Tells
How the Parts Are Assembled.
Only the assembling Of the various
parts Of the dolls painting The bodies.
arms. and legs. and sticking en- the wigs
IS done at the factory. Each figure
passes through about twenty hands be
fore il reaches completion. the raw ma
teriaI being taken TO the homes Of the
work people and then returned TO the
factory. The work Is all specialized. and
each time a new process takes place ia
.he evolution Of a doll il is done by GER
tain employees who are more or less ex-
pert
Bodies are made mostly of paper. al
though kid is also used extensiyely- They
are nodded ar the homes or stamped out
in heavy iron u1Ids AZ factories devoted
entirely 20 this feature. All sizes Of dolls
are made. from q few inches -u length 60
more than three feet The hair is An
CORA wool from England. w-iCl also sup
plies the rubber .g-asr-rsI. stretched TO
keep the arms and leEs in place. styles
change each year and Tire Lauufactur-
ers must keep - touch with the modes.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Bo.r.e1I Denies Re.1gnatton.

Thomas T. Boswell denies a report that
he has severed his connection with the
Merchants Coal Company or has re-
signed the presidency- He also denies
that ne has any connection with the Bos-
well COMPANY HIS son, Edward T BOs-
well, has embarked In the coal business
on his own account. and VIII trade under
che name Of the Boswell Company, in
which the elder Boswell has no interest
7. T BOsweiIs interest in the Merchants
been
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Coal Tonnnge Increnses.

Baltimore and Ohio traffic officials feel
more encouraged over the freight sltua-
ton than at any other time this year.
For the last two weeks the movement of
coal and other tonnage over the system
has been such as TO revive hope that the
corner has been turned and barring Un-
forese=u developments. the remainder Of
the year Is expected 10 show decided i'm
provemeut over The first half The Balti-
more and Ohio was one Of the chief sUf-
ferers from the slump in business Fifty
Per cent CT its tonnage is derived from
coal. and the closing Of mines along its
system severely affected IT'S revenue Re
Gently many Of the more important mines
IN the territory served BY the Baltimore
and Ohio have resumed and shipments OF
general merchandise have also increased
slightly.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Earnings Gradually Improve.

Cross earnings Cf the railroads gradu-
ally are improving as a result OF the
movement Of grain TO market in larger
amounts and 10 an increased output Of
the iron and steel concerns. Though the
general mercantile traffic has not yet
increased 20 any percepuole extent. rail-
road men believe that in the course Of
the next few weeks there viii be ma
teriaI Improvement il the movement OF
merchandise.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

hai-London journey in sixteen days.
against Jweurv-,ne via Ni7d.vostcH- Ia
is hoped that shortly The service viii be
tri-weeKiy. The JapaEese ambition is 10
destroy The Vl-divgstok route. At the
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Shanghai Aug 1.-THE japanese sub
sidized mail boat has begun "a service be-
with the South 0IanchUrian and Siberian
railways and making possible the Shaug-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

same time the costly japanese subsidized
steamship service on the Nsngtss is losing
money So heavily iu face u rhe compeJi-
ti0n OF the uuaided British lines that u IS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
UNITES SEA TO SEA
New Guatemalan Railroad
Work OF Cabrera.
AMERICAN PRAISES THE MAN

Says TranscOntinentaI Line Means
rs Much to Central America Hs the
states-PIaces New Orleans in
Touch with the Pacific Ports
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
MONTGOMBRYLEADS
IN CATTLE RAISING

Continued from Page One
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
No Census Since 1900.

No census has been taken Of the 1--we
stock in Montgomery County since that
Of 1870. but it IS the opinion Of several
welI-informed persons that there has
been no great variation in numbers since
then. except an Increase in the number Of
dairy COWS and a decrease in the number
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Thoroughhrcds Hi- Hobby.

The leading thoroughbred breeder IS
Frank TsChineIy. Of this city who has
a farm i've miles west Of Rockville whose
horses have run in Canada and New
York Thomas Hickman. near White
Ferry. IS a breeder Of tho-oughbreds. and
David r Hershey Of BaruesviIIe. and
Thomas C Keys near Rockville. are
among the men raising hne horses The
late John P. SelIEan and the late William
r IA pley also raised fine horses. Jes-
sup Blair. II his lifetime, had Bessie. a
fast mare. and Gussie Gould and Monte
Gould. from the famous horse jay Gould.
The introduction Of Perche~uu stations
for heavy draft work has been due %
TrIndle Brothers. Of PooiesviIle who
have formed eight or ten companies for
the purpose Of owning one Of these fine
animals in partnership They cost about
5000 each. and it is expected that before
long a 2onl-poUnd horse will not be an
unusual sight on Montgomery County
farm
Pasture farming IS an industry that has
grown considerably in recent years in the
county. many owners Of farms taking
care Of fine horses. owned in Washington
during the summer. The Presidents
horses are now at the farm Of George
Bradley. ir three miles above Cabin
John Bridge. and those Of Admiral Dewev
are on the farm Of Preston B. Ray. a
member OF the Maryland house Of dele
gates. between Chevy Chase Lake and
Eensington- AIr- Rays 500-acre farm is
almost exclusively used for pasturing.
and he has the horses OF the Treasury
Department and those of the House Of
Representatives in his fields. nearly 20
horses being cared for on mis- farm O. II.
b Clark Of Burnt Mills. is one Of tie
oldest and largest Of the pasture farmers.
No Census Since 1900.
No census has been taken Of the 1--we
stock in Montgomery County since that
Of 1870. but it IS the opinion Of several
welI-informed persons that there has
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
Irrigation for White Salmon.

White Salmon, Wash.-Saturday
night $50 freeholders of this town
and vicinity met to organize the
White Salmon Irrigation district, an
organization which is to bring to
this section not only irrigation, but
water for fire protection, and will
also develop power for electric lights
and an electric railway. Permission
for an election has been secured
from the Klickitat county commits
sioners, and work of construction IL
expected to begin soon.
The first step will be to vote
100000 bond issue. A reservoir is
to be built on a hi'l just west OF
town. This reservoir will hold q
100000 gallons. To fill it a power
house is to be built en- the banks
of the White Salmon river near this
town. Water power will be used. A
pump. also operated by water power,
will be installed at the SANE place,
and this pump, with Il capacity OF
$4,000 gallons an hour. will fill! the
reservoir and keep i. 'i'led by lifting
water from the White SalmOn river.
The rest of the powe' houS, ma
chirerv will be used to manufacture
electricity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-16
FOR UNIFORM
FEE SYSTEM
AUDITORS WILL MAKE THIS REC.
OMMENDATION TO THE MEN,
BERS OF LEGISLATURE EFF.
Feet STATE ORGANIZATION.

The chief recommendation that
the auditors of the state will make
to the legislature is that a uniform
fee system shall be adopted, making
fiat rate to apply in district court
cases. This is the report from the
recent meeting held at Boise which
County Auditor w. l.. Clifford gives.
He is in the city today, having re-
turned last evening from Boise
There are several changes in the
laws favored" said Mr.. Clifford this
afternoon, but this is the most i'm
portant. Under the present system
it is impossible for either attorney
or client to know what the court
costs in case will be. The fees are
divided into items and can only be
Appropriated. The clerk cannot tell
the attorney nor can the attorney tell
his client, hence the costs are Always
source of trouble to the clerk, to
the attorney and to the client. If
there were uniform fiat rate the
proceeding would be clear and sim
pie and a recommendation will be
made to the legislature to adopt a
system of this kind.
There are some changes in the
revenue laws recommended and the
whole matter is left in the hands of
a committee to have the proper bills
drafted and presented to some mem
Der for introduction"
The county auditors at this ses-
sion perfected permanent organi-
cation. making State Examiner c. D.
Goaslind president, J. I. Overman of
Idaho county vice-president and w.
c. Smith of Lemhi county secretary
and treasurer. They win meet an
nually subject to the call OF the pres
ident. the place being fixed each year
by the convention. The next meeting
will be held at Wallace.