davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-17

In the No vein of the Goconda
mine, up Fall river fine streak of ore
has been encountered that shows assay
returns OF . "a ounces in gold, 10. so
ounces in silver and 1920 percent cop
per making total value of sos. so per
ton This section will prove the faith of
men who have been developing there
and one need not be surprized
to see it one of the leading min ng sec
tions Of this county. All the proper
ties that are being operated up Fall
river are beginning to don their best
"togs' and show to the world that they
are strictly in it. The news is cheering
all along the line and large shipmen ts
of very excellent grade of ore may
be seen in the near future as a daily
occurrence down Fall river.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-17

Preparatory to increasing operations
the Saratoga company has caused to be
built number of ore bins at the dump
of the Newhouse tunnel. They will
have capacity of 300 tons. In addi-
ton to these they will construct sorting
rooms through which the ore viii pass
as it comes from the mine, pass into
the different bins and then loaded in
the cars of the c. & S. railway without
any extra handling.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-17


occurrence down Fall river.
Joseph Meyers and Ed Leet were in
Denver last Saturday for the purpose
OF filing with the secretary Of state
articles of incorporation of The Mines
Supply Company. The capital stock of
this new organization is $25, 600 divided
into $50 shares of the par value of S1O0
each. The officers of the company are
Joseph Meyers, president and general
manager, and Edmund Leet, secretary.
The headquarters will be in Idaho
Springs at which point there will be
maintained large warehouse and the
company will operate large general
store at Alice. The safe, furniture and
fixtures of the J. D. Williamson Invest
ment company have been purchased
and well appointed and convenient
office will be opened up. Mr.. Meyers,
I.who will have general management, is
well known in this section as straight
forward, Industrious and very capable
young business man. For the past yeal
he has been employed by the Lowell
!! Hardware company in responsible
position and has acquitted himself in
most efficient manner and won the ad
miration of those having business Il
do through him. He resigned this po
sition to take effect to-day and bega,
at once looking after his new interests
The other principal officer is Ed. Lee
who is one of our most wide awak,
thorough going and courteous citizens
He is connected with several business
enterprises and success is the result o
anything he undertakes. Siftings- New
extends congratulations to these younl
men and wish them, what they will
have pre-eminent success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-17

Mr.. j. A. Woodruff spent couple of
days this week looking over the work
going on in the Bellman mine. In com
pany with Charles H. Fuller, the eff
cient local superintendent, the past
work and future operations were given
careful consideration. Mr.. Woodruff is
the manager of the Idaho Springs
Memphis Mining company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
Bees FOR MERCY
As JUDGE GIVES
HER JAIL TERM
Mrs. Mary Haverstraw Makes
Scene in Courtroom as She
Is Sentenced.

Shrieking Historically and begging
superintendent John A. Cullen, of the
Catholic Aid Association. to plead with
the Judge Of the Third Precinct Police
Court not to send her to jail, Mrs.
Mary Haverstraw, q years old, Of "a
vesey street, was aiken from the court
room and had almost to be carried to a
cell this morning.
Mrs. Hayerstraw has figured in the
police courts On more than one occasion
n was given several chances. both by
the court and Mr.. Cullen, to provide
for hcrsthree small children. On Mon
day last she was the complainant in
the 1Fhird Precinct Police Court against
her husband. But.this morning she was
sumomned to the court TO. answer. a
charge of assault and battery preferred
by Mrs. Martha ~SchoneEnick, of IS
vesey street. 1t was alleged by the
complainant that on Monday evening
Mrs, Haverstraw grabbed her by the
throat and struck her with a pail. Mrs.
Schonernick showed tie court her badly
scratched neck.
Judge Hahn found Mrs. Haverstraw
guilty of the assault and battery charge
and severely censured the II for
the neglect of her children. He told
her that as she had on previous occa-
sions received the mercy OF the court
he was compelled to take such meas
ures as would insure the welfare of the
children. and sentenced her to three
months in the Essex county Jail,
Mr.. Cullen said that he would see
that the children are well provided for.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
COMPETITION FOR STANDARD
PRIZES AT NASSAU SATURDAY
Especial to the Evening star.

PRINCETON, May 12.-The track
management will hold the competition
for standard prizes on University Field
at 3 O'Clock Fridays Medals nave been
offered by Robert Garrett, '9I to those
men who for the first time in competi-
ton do the following events in the re-
quired times or distances:
44o-yard dash. 10 AS seconds; zoo
yard dash, % AS seconds; 440-yard
dash, So seconds; sS0-yard run, 2 min
utes 6 seconds; one mile. 4 minutes so
seconds; high jump. 5 feet 5 inches;
p~ole-vauit. 9 feet g. inches; hammer
throw. lis feet; broad jump, 20 feet 8
inches; shot-put, 81 feet s inches; 12o-
yard hurdles, II 2-5 seconds; 22o-yard
hurdles. 27 2-5 seconds.
The Barlow S. Weeks prizes for noy-
ices will also be competed for in the
following events; 290-yard dash, broad
jump, pole-yault and 1G-pound hammer.
Competition for the Orange Alumni
prize in the shot-put will also b held
at this time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
BLIND MANS BLUE
GLASSES ONLY A BLIND.
James R. Reilly and Companion
Arrested and Sent to Jail.

A pair OF blue glasses. and a heavy
cans were the DISCUSSES That James r.
Reilly uscd to let The folks of the Down
Neck SECTION know that he was blind
He secured the assistance Of Joseph
Murphy. of rs Livingston street. and
tile two started out TO see how many OF
the residents they could fool. Their
success was not very great, for before
they had proceeded very far they were
arrested by Patrelmen Messner and
Kinney and locked up in the Third Pre-
cinct police station.
Court Interpreter William Armbroze
testified that the two men entered his
store yesterday afternoon and, because
he lac refused them money, they in
suited him. Judge Hahn sentenced the
men to the Essex County Jafl for ninety
days each.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
ACCUSED OF WATCH THEFT.

Charged with stealing a valuable
watch from a passenger on a Market
street a Sunday evening. May Q, An
gclo Parrilo. aged 10 years, of As Mum
roe street, was arraisned In the First
Criminal Court today and held in the
sun of $500 bail to await the action Of
the grand Jury. Parrilo was arrested
Monday by Detectiye-sergeants Nee
han and Donovan and. accused or hav-
ing stolen the watch from Eugene Folt-
zer, Of az Highland avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
BABY HAS LONG
FALL But ONLY
BREAKS AN Arm
John BONN, II Months Old,
Lett Alone on Window Sill,
Topples Over.

e. LL
John Bozun, IL months old, fell from
a window on The second floor of his
home at sl5 Walnut street, today, and
escaped with only a fracture of the left
arm.
Anna, the baby's sister 10 years old.
had been old to take care of John by
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bozun. The
girl put her brother on the window
sill while she attended for the moment
to matters which seemed to her more
important. When she looked around
John was gone.
The baby's fall was seen by the driver
of a passing delivery wagon, who con-
verted his vehicle into an ambulance
and took John to st. James's Hospital,
Physicians found a f~racture-of the arm,
and the baby is resting comfortably.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
What Franchise Taxes
Cost Public Service

KS MNZ E4.
" yHEN PUBLIC SERVICE undertook last week 70 tel about
w the amount of franchise taxes ss It has s ppa pa IN = aa tka ans
the figures given referred excuslyey 70 UNI par.lcu.a'
KIM of tax paid by the corporations soree1 'Idi"a men
The omission was Intentional Not because these departments do
not pay franchise taxes but for the reason that the sum Of such
grawn SO great as to rank it almost equal in Importance with the
subject was reserved for this talk
FOR GAS AND ELECTRIC FRANCHISES.
s1ls rh sed tssal sd fT Is sddisio saI so t E i ' PuBI lss s ssiSi ea0 nas paid
during the six years of its existence more tnan 500 600 IN gas and
herewith: 49,
yEAp AMOUNT
1903 .....t... sia9osS7 70
1906 Observation-Disclosures. i6l7449S
1855 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i0a'sso07s
Total -. ....... &. so7s.5oi.0s
The tax assessed is two per cent of the gross receipts of the
companys gas and electric business
ALL GOES TO MUNICIPALITIES.
Like tie street siiway franchise tax the assessment is sppoT-
toned by the State Board of Assessors and the money is paid
property is located
AS the business increases the amount of tax payable is bound
to grow in exact proportion
J. Seen ssp tsss x s .s s sssl!sE BJ gsi sas ss sIss5E!f ff ns pfa ts sas IN it s S'
way 81 o5s, os1.93
TAXES COME BEFORE PROFITS.
This is a lot. Of money. Essry dollar of it goes towards
relieving the burdens of the taxpayers and every dollar must come
from the servce before profits can be counted by the company.
To realize what s2,oss, OsIos in receipts means Just reflect
that this sum is more than three times as much as the cities Of
Newark, Jersey City, Hob0ken, Passaic, Paterson, Orange, East
Orange, Elizabeth, PIainfield, New Brunswick, Perth Amboy,
Trenton and Camden, all combined, paid to PUBLIC SERVICE
for their street electric lighting during the entire year Of 1905.
And PUBLIC SERVICE pays the tax solely for the privilege
of doing business.
1 ZNMZ
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

a mahogany piano and the instalhuent
man coming every month? Time passed.
Winter came and departed, and still
Margaret remained the beautiful piano
player and Allen burned her parents
g%aslights three nights a week. Then
came spring-it always does follow
winter. it is said-and with the first
chirp of the bluebirds. Aliens fancy
lightly turned again to the fiat, the
piano and the installment man.
The Crisis Comes.
Then came a crisis in Aliens life. HsI
entered the taleum powder business.
Margaret remained the presiding
FOUNDER of the mahogany piano until
the night of May 10, when, flushed with
success in his chosen calling and stirred
by the depths of his feeling, Allen sug-
gested that they end the courtship and
settle down to a long life of welded
happiness.
l5tThe Rev. Charles G%irtanner, of 80
Blum street. was the one chosen To
lfaunch their little craft upon the matri-
monial sea. Together they marched
happily 20 the parsonage There that
dame of destiny, Unkind Fate. frowned
again. Seized with a sudden trembling
- IL III aI.IIs--- = q 49, 49,.
IT. 80 ,nabIa - 90 fnr+han ~
ny uen y 'A
MA rsaie. - n.ah;m -
: sat.a anathas NJ ~
r IN ~, - atnoat shar+1,, 80.
waiN, -. a.. saa natr.aaa 49,
- ny urso
sie"iais 80 anar;,m 20 ,ha daor Ms
: "ppeu ~ 800
'ahel uia Iaaaa ,,.hanas IA
a.ha,a aaaino rha aoor closed \
" 4 RAINING more vigorous. and more
II sistent. followed. Again it opened.
Vyopld Mrs Walker allow Krichman.
senior. to take a stroll through the
house?
Now. wouldn't that lar YOU? Certainly
no.. Mr.. Krichman. Bang. goes the
door. Bangl goes the fist Of Krichman,
sr. Wobble, wobble. go The knees of
Krichman, jr. the c~hiiliness returning
to his feet. Enter the. police. Exit
IKrichman. ST.
Reports. interviews. charges. state
ments, denials and c~rossdenials, with
The flow of much printers ink follow.
Did Bosset say that? Did Kriciman
say that? Well. Welt Il can tell you
the name of a mar who is going to get
his in about ten minutes.'
Allen Kriehman, Of 81 Jackson street,
paused in his recital. He had spoken
with feeling. and prompted by the
coaching Oh Krichman, senior, declared
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
EVERYBODY LOVES
A LOVER But
OH, YOU BOSsET!
Cupid's Agent Meant Well, but
His Efforts Were Not
Appreciated.

To the measured strains of weeping,
wailing and smashing of teeth, the
nuptials of Margaret, the beautiful
| piano player, and Allen Krichr1an were
declared off yesterday in the presence
of several hundred residents at the
Office of Henry Bosset, Justice of the
| peace. who essayed to act the part OF
parson. An irate Krichman, the elder,
and a still more irate Krichman,
the younger, the latter of whom had
been ounted upon by Margaret TO
act the bridegroom. but who reneged
at the eleventh hour, swooped down
upon Mr.. Bosset and his office, pro-
vided him with the scare of, his life
and cancelled the event.
The Krichmans had merely admin
istered some two-score uppercuts, hooks
and jabs to the head and body of Mr..
Bosset, and were preparing to put
his lights out" as they expressed it,
wher Mr.. Bosset managed to fine his
voice and the window simultaneously.
The latter was thrown up with a slam.
/ ~ xa,,x.t .rl-zI IL. l.-zI - - -.
80 - -, - in'o - opsn
mingled emotions shouted:
Help! Per-1ice, Firei Murder
Muir
Mr.. Bosset abruptly withdrew, and
through the open window there loated
a melody Of the courts downfall. NOV
ing furniture, falling bric-a-brac and a
rhythmic tattoo of four husky fists
upon his anatomy. Withal, through
the discord. was the gentle cadence OF
/ Margaret's weeping. and the tears
splashed slowly down to the floor as the
beautiful piano PLAYER gave way to her
! grief
A First Precinct policeman, followed
by the community. rushed up the
stairs, thrust himself violently into the
lspresence OF the Justice. and with his
drawn fists rescued the bleeding court
Fifteen minutes were spent in removing
the wounded and the evidences of dis.
order. after which the following expla.
nations were made as Margaret wept
softly and bitterly.
Young KricIman is to be arraigned
in the First Precinct Court before
Judge simon Hahn tomorrow after.
noon at . o'clock. He was released
last night under 81. 600 bail.
SLOW v.x,. Her.
urea..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
OBEYS STATE LAW IN
@ CUTTING GERARD'S TERM.

Formal action was taken last night
by the Belleyille Board of Education in
executive session to change the tenure
of Office Of Supervising Principal of
Schools George R. Gerard from two
years to, one year. His appointment
will also go into effect September L.
This action was in accordance with a
recent law of the Legislature which
provides that the term Of supervising
principals shall be for but one year.
Mr.. Gerard was appointed several
months ago for a term of two years. at
an Increased salary.
Under the provisions of another re-
centlaw teachers and principals are ap-
pointed permanently, and a only be
removed under charges. &.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
LOMBARDO BOYS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Thomas Lombardo, the
9-year-old boy who was fatally
wounded Sunday by a bullet fired by
Angelo Gennorello at Antonio Leon
ards, was held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence. 1870 Malvern
A band of music headed the
cortege I o the Cemetery of the Holy
where interment was made,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
HIT BY FALLING BRICK.

Della Lanahan, IS years old, of 80
Jackson street, while standing in the
areaway of her home talking to a
neighbor, was struck on the head with
a brick which came from the chimney
above. She received a severe scalp
wound and a laceration of the right
ear. At st. James's Hospital she was
detained long enough to AVE her
wounds dressed and then sent home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
TWO BICYCLES STOLEN.

Herman Schlicerman, Of 50 Fourth
rN'.4s po1o'1a a,nnl %.
night and while l1a WAS absent for a
few minutes it was stoien. He, with
Howard McGeorge, of Al Hillyer street,
reportedzthcs matter tothe Second Pre-
cinct. McGeorge's wheel was taken
from in front of 155 Summer avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
Io PAW Pine IN INSTANTANEOUS.

The sentence of yincenzo A1baneze,
who was ordered to pay a fine of 500
for assault and battery on Monday, was
changed by Judge Ten Eyck today to
probation for one year and the pay
r1ent of s25 down and 81 per week dur
ing thattfme.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
F. MONAHANS PLAN
A LARGE OUTING.

One Of the big outings of the season
win be that of the John f. Monahan
Association. which will be held sun
day. July Is. to Witzers Point View
Grove on Long Island sound. The trip
win be made by the steamer Isabel.
The officers of the organization are:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
oyatern. Clamn and Elan.

Oysters Shoalwater Bay, per gal.
lon $22s; per sack $3.50; Toke Point,
$i.6O per 100; olympias (i20 lbs. J,
80; Olymplas, per gallon, 2,2s.
Fish-lialibut, lie ID; black cod, 7
@ec; black bass. zoe; striped bass,
i8c; herring, SIC; founders. &c;
catfish, oci shrimp, i2ie; perch, &C.;
sturgeon. l2ic; sea trout iSc; tom
cod. Be-; salmon, frozen, 7e; smelt, 2c.
Canned Salmon-Columbia river,
i.b tails. 81; 2-lb. tails. 50, fancy,
lib. fats. $2.iS; Alb. Oats, $l.2s;
fancy, lib. oyals. $2.7s; Alaska tails.
pink Csc, red sl4o; nominal, q, tails,
$40.
ciams-Llttle neck. per box. $3.50;
razor clans, 50 per box; crabs, $i@
$50 dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent Of Clatsop
County will hold the regular exami-
nation Of applicants for state and
county papers at her Office in court
houssias follows:
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10th at 9 o'clock a. m, and
continuing until Saturday, February
18th at 4 p. IN.
Wednesday -Penmanship, History,
Spelling, Physical Geography Read
ing, Psychology
Thursday--Written Arithmetic,
Theory of Teaching, Grammar,
Bookkeeping, Physics, Civil Gov
ernment,
Friday--Physiology, Geography,
Composition, Algebra, English Lit
erature, School Law
Saturday-Botany, Plain Geome-
try, General History.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February
10th at 9 o'clock a, m. and continu-
ing until Friday, February 18th at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
The Daily Market Report

PORTLAND, Feb. $. = The down
ward movement In the egs market
continues, but there IL d possibility
that Il may be halted In the near fu-
ture, On the street today 10 cents
was generally the top quotation on
oregons, and there were reports Of
sales under that figure 40 well as
slightly above Il. The market show.
Cd weakness, and there will In all
probability be something Of sur
plus TO carry over to next week
Some dealers hold that when pres
cpt supplies Of Easlerns and caIlioF-
Mas are out Of the way the market
will show a sleadier tone, and that
the downward movement will then be
arrested, for time At least Re-
eslpts OF Eastern and California eggs
the past month were actually light
as compared with arrivals Of outside
eggs AZ some other times Of the year,
but they were purchase at figures that
made high prices At this end neecs-
sarS and these extreme prices re.
striesed consumption. 80 that relative
ly small quantities Of eggs the pas,
few weeks proved as heavy a load for
the market as far greater stocks at
other timea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
CANDIDATES FOR PURPLE

ROME, Feb. s.--The Tribuna,
commenting on the death of Cardinal
Cretoni, points out that the sacred
college has thus been reduced to So
aud says;
SIN the United States there is
great desire for another cardinal
There are two prelates who might be
raised to the purple, Archbishop Ire
land, who is most learned, and is no.
ted for his writings especially and
Archbishop Farley Of New York"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc.

Hops-iOOS, choice 707ic, prime 6
@7e. medium sGa6c; 1907, 2@Sc ID.
Wool-valley, medium. i4@i5ie;
lb.; coarse, l2@l5e; Eastern Oregon,
S@i6c, as to shrinkage.
Hides-Dry hides. No. /, lsi@i6c
ID; dry kip, No, !. i4ie ID; dry salted,
one-third less; dry cali, lsi@i6c ID;
salted steers, s00e ID: salted cows, &c
ID; stays and bulls. SC ID: kip, 7c 10;
calf. i2ie ID; green stock. le less;
sheepskins, shearlings. i0@2Sc; short
wool, 3004Oc; medium and long wool,
according to quality, s0G9Oe; dry
horses. s0e@sl,s0; dry colt. 2sc; an
CORA, soc@$l; goat, common, lO@
zoe,
Mohair-cholee, is6loc ID.
Oregon Graperoot-Per 100 lbs,
1905.
caseara Sasrada (chi,tim bark)--
s36c per ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
Butter. Eqes and Poultry.

ter-Ex,raets, 5403Sc; fancy,
52@S4e; store, 10000.
cheese-Full cream twins, isi@
loci; full cream ,riplets, lsi@i6e;
Young America, i7c; cream brick, IS
@2Oe; Swiss block, is@20c; Linn
burger, iS@20c.
Eggs-Select Oregon, 40c; Eastern,
3sc@j7ic,
Poultry-Mixed chickens, l3@i3ie;
fancy hens, l3@i4c; roosters, old
iOc; broilers, fryers, i6@i7c; dressed
poultry / cent per pound niger; ducks
live, iS@2Oc; geese, live, i0e; turkeys,
live, l7@isc; dressed 2O@23c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain. Flour. Hay, Etc,

ASsf SNNSHt ss1|F
Wheat--Traek prices: Club, o6ej
blue stem. si0s@ii0. turkey red, 81
red Russian. o4c; Valley, 81.
Flour Patents, $s-2S; straights,
$40; exports, $500; Valley. $780,
I - sack graham. $40; whole wheat,
N6s; rye. $3.50.
Barley--F'ced, s280O; rolled, $3.50
@20.S0; brewing, $3.50,
oats-No. / white $3.50: gray, $50,
Hay-Traek prices; Timoihy-Wil-
lamstte Valley, fancy. SIC; do, ordi-
nary, $iJ; Eastern Oregon mixed
$ls; do. fancy. $40; alfalfa. $ls@l6;
clover. $l4.
MlilstufFs--I3 Bran. S26S0: middiIngs.
sSJ; shorts. country. sSi; shorts, city,
go; chop. s22
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-06
NOTICE.
ResoIution y Improys street.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council OF the City Of
Astoria has declared its determina-
tion and intention to improve Hume
avenue from point l2a feet south
Of the north line Of Duane street
(west) to point 10 feet south Of the
center line Of Commercial street
(west), by grading to a width Of rs
feet through the center thereof, and
TO the established grade, and plank
ing the same with 3-inch by i2-inch
planking and 3-inch by 6-inch string
ers to a width Of 10 feet.
That the costs and expenses Of
constructing said improvement shall
be betrayed by special assessment
upon the lots, lands and premises so
benefited by the same, which said
lots, lands and premises are included
in the special assessment district in
cluding all lots, lands and premises
so benefited, to.wit:
Lots /, 2, 3, 4 and in the Town of
Union.
The whole Of block 2 in Trullinger's
Addition to the City Of Astoria.
That portion Of Tract "B" in Trul-
fingers Addition to the City of As
toria lying in front Of and adjacent
to Lots /, 2, 3, and 5 in the Town
of Union.
By order Of the Common Council.
OLoF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the
City Of Astoria, Ore.
Dated, February 5, 1909. sac