davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
SOME NUREMBERG DELlcAcIEs.

In replying 70 inquiries relative 20 manu-
features OF German food products ana deli
cacies IN the Nuremberg district. Consul
George Nicolas Int says
The only concerns 90 TINS Kind here that
would interest American importers ara
manufacturer OF 'Nurnberser Leb-
KuCheu' 'DcLsenua-lsalaf ana choc0-
iates sweets. etc. The lrst tao mentioned
are Nuremberg specialties. and both ars
Vel known wherever Germans are found.
Lebkuchen life cakes. AZ YOU translate the
namel Is a kind OF spice cake very similar
20 the -honigkuchen thouey cakel ~
Thorn and the -Lseckerlf Nid1iD ~ Basil
ana b. considered q delicacg Dy Germans
the world over II n regarded az an APP
urOpriate present a. Christmas and On
other occasions. and "a put up IA dainty
packages About Sls.9lo worth o. annually
rrporfed % the United States. The indus
nv Is a fourishinE one. with al annual
output Of about s. .Ulo.v0. Ochsenulaulsllat
fON-mourh salad IN a sort OF o1-u-1uth
ielfT. prepared az "A Condlmeut ana eaten
With VINEGAR III has not been exported 20
he United states from this district up %
the present time Chocolate, candles and
sweets are prepared IN endless forms and
varieties This industry. however. a. uul-
rersal and an AuremDerg presents No IN
usual features. -Col411Ar As2orl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
TRANSPORTATION IN LONDON.
Competition of Motor Cars and Han
som Cabs.

Tie question n transportation -l London.
with us vast unit ot population and its ex-
tensiFe area possesses peculiar sisnii-
canoe. which leads Consul General John T..
GriElths to note some % the methods now
iu vogue
With the zdvent OF the public motor car.
which starts with an initial charge OF IS
cents % cover roughly one mile OF travel.
the hanson cab. for a very long time the
popular means Of reaching a destination.
has been less and less used.
To meet the new competition. two thou
sand hanson cabs and four wheelers tthe
number d. Is stated. VIII De increased very
shortly have been placed on the London
streets IN which two persons can travel a
mile for 7. cents. The reduction IN fare
promises. % certain extent. 10 revive the
use % the hanson cab. although the greater
speed OF the motor car is decidedly IN its
favor. The interesting fact Is that hanson
cabs aud four whetI1rs can be- operated
urohtably Tor the very low fare Of Z cents
a mile.
Nothing unyresses the American abroad
more than the disparity IN the charges for
cabs aad carriages IN has own and foreign
countries Low fare greatly multiplies the
use. and So prOnt Is possible To show
how common Is the use Of motor cabs a
London papers stating that I.50 expert
enced clauffcurs were required 20 run new
public motor cars that were necessitated
by the demands OF tTafilc.
Another feature Cf transportation IN
London o. which attention can well he
called is the practice OF designating b. a
number the route Of Omnibus The
number consists Of large numerals con-
gpicuously displayed above the driver 8
seat. AMI al the rear OF the omnibus.
The advantages Of this simple mode OF
designation are quite evident.
In American cities or considerable size
there is frequently some central junction
point which practically All the streetcars
pass. A. certain hours an the morning and
evening they pass IN very great numbers
ard there is more or less anxiety ana con
fusion IN trying % determine which IL the
car one desires % take There may be-
several streets or places mentioned on the
same car, and this may prove m sleading.
The uncertainty increases late az night as
the traveller tries 20 remember the car he
wishes % use
In tbs London system AL Omnibuses trav-
erslng the same route use the same NUM-
Der. and a. Is the number almost inevita-
bly, that d. mentioned when one asks which
omnibus goes 10 "a certain place. Might
not the same system be adopted 20 very
great advantage In American citiesP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Telephone A Bryant.
EVENINGS AT S:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

IovINc PLACE THEATRE Mon, Tues
tbBtU0 and Wed ENEs-. s-id. Last Times
strauss Opsretta, Der Zizeunerbarun." Thurs.
1tvB-. First Time, New Years Eve ana sat
1--we. q. Fsydeau's RoilickiuE Farce Der
floh Inn ohr." Chidr-n's Xmas Nafsn.rs az
Hair Prices. Dec - - 80 11. ana Jan. I al
lie Wonder Lre~2. EAlzy F.<s. MIA .As1,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
NETWORK

llatinees Wednesday &
Saturday. 2.15. We'd
Mat. Best Seats $1.J0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
ROYALTY AND SALVATION ARMY

The aged DOwager Queen OF Sweden rs an
invalid and deeply religious. she is a pa
tron Of the salvation Army. which owing
% heT support. has had considerable sue
cess al Sweden. At one time short Of
actually wearing the uniform. she was an
out and out member OF the salvation Army
and contributed very largely % It's funds
she impaired her religious views % her
son. Prince Oscar. who often took an active
part an calvationist street meetings and
PROFESSIONS. Queen sophia Is ldoliZed IA
sweden fer heT simplicity and sincere
.lSly.-Ill-ElS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
VARIETY HOUSES.
Continued from sixth pas'

taiu=S Ler own way hers. she will do all
tire Old impersouauous that have endearcd
her to New York. and Nine Beruharit
and Yvette Gullhert besides. This viii be-
her last vaudeville appearance here this
et.4e0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
COLD sesoReERs.

20 YOU tnink thoss fur coats are really
len Nafuer fnan The other kincE
A.. iheF cughf 10 be-. fheV zee up . mole
~ more q cue cash. -E0ston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
TC-NiCHT r. !; $50 g, e.

WI MI VIII r1IN w Ina hiONCL
lining. a. sstu-aay Matinee a.
TONIGHT po a s-'q Prices ss
Mines N0ria. de Pasquali. WiciShsm. Chuck.
sDsrkes; Nm Clement Dutili0y. FOr.ell
Mhherspo0n- Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
Tomorrow EvE az 45-Tristan uBd Isolde.
Mines. Fremstad. Homer, NM. Burrian. Amato.
B-ass Reiss Muhlmann. Cond.. Toscanini
Tues. Aft. Matinee at > Popular Prices. T
HAENsEL und GRETEL-
Mines Alien. Mattf-ld Meirschlk. Wickhlrn. I
snelllng- Sparkes. Mr. eioritZ- Cond-. Hertz ]
Wed Evg-Aida- Mines Cadsxi. Homer NM
Slezak, Amato. Didur. Rossi. COnd-- Toscanint
scotti. Ananian. Gianoli. Devaux- COnd-. Tango.
Fri New Years Eve-l-Cav. Rusficana ana
Pagtiacci- Mines GadskL Noria- Maubourg
MAJ Caruso Martin. Amato. Gilly. Bada-
sat Mat n Trovstore. Mines. Nordica
4 ianaur, Mn SleZarl. Gtliy. Russ1 COud.- Tango
Sat- Evg--ManOn. Mines Aida Heiane, NH.
Clement Dutllloy. ds Segurola- C1nd-. POdesti.
dice. Mines Homer Gadski. Altcl. Ciuck-
Conductor. Toscanini
At IRE INV THEATRE his WEEK
Tues Evg.-Pantomime Historic dun Pier
rot tnrst timei. preceded by Cavalleria Rusti-
cana Mines DesJin7. Maubourg. hatfield
NM Martin. Gilly- Cond Pod@sti
Wed MAJ. at La File de Mime. Angot.
Mines Aida Mdubourg. Roma NM. Clement.
Dutilloy, Ptni-Corsi. Dcvaux. Bourgeois Cond--
Tango
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MTsIC.
one block from Atlantic ave. subway station
morrow Evg- - Faust. Mines Farrar.
Fornla. Niessen- stone NM JoTn GiIlv. Didur.
Ananiau- C1nd PodestL
WEBER PIANO Used.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07

SANFORD, March 6.--H. W. Bishop of Solomonville was business visitor here today. ~
 Mrs. .Catlett and daughter, Miss Daisy, of Eden, are visitors in the city. today.
 Merle Belt, little daughter of Dr. J. c. Belt, is much improved from her recent illness.
 Joe T. Mckinney of Bowie is busi- ness visitor here this week.
 The open meeting of the Etude club at the home of Miss Mae Dowdls on Friday night was thoroughly enjoyed by the invited guests.
 Mrs. l.. A. Moore, MT. and Mrs Rodgers and children, and Miss Wilson are spending seversl weeks in the Mt Graham foo mills at the Mclnry ranch
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Freeman of Clifton are the house guests of Mrs. E. T. Hams for the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
TOTALLY DESTROYED
HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS BURNED TO THE GROUND IN NORTH
 GLOBE LAST NIGHT.

A ten-room house belonging to Peter Glumac, in Austrian street, North Globe, was totally destroyed by fire at about 8 o clock last evening. The loss, covering the buildings and practically all of the contents, is estimated at about 5000, with but little insurance.
 The burned building, which was To- cated on hill not far from the smelt- CT, was tenroom structure, part of which was occupied by Peter Glumae, the remainder being rented to other parties.
 } It could not be aseertained frocl the excited residents how the fire started, but it was evident short time after the Are broke out that the big frame building was doomed, the flames spread ing so rapidly that no time was given for the saving of any of the furniture or personal effects, Glumac losing all he had, including a quantity of jewell ". The fire. department responded promptly to the alarm and did efficient work with line of hose from the only available hydrant, but all that could be done was to protect the adjacent build. ings,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07

We say without hesitation that De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are unequaled for weak kidneys, backaehe, inflammation of the bladder and all ur mary disorders. They are antiseptic and act promptly in all cases of weak back, backache, rheumatism and rheu- matic pains. Accept no substitute. We sell and recommend them. Paiace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD

| SAFFORD, March GA merry com pany assembled at the home of Miss Mae Dowdle last evening. The ocea.
 sion was the monthly open meeting of the Etnde club. Each member was given the privilege of inviting q guest and the result was given most de-
 lightful evening. The home was gay with festive adornment. The decora-
 tive scheme of the evening was charm ingly carried out in narcissus, the club l flower, jonquils, and hyacinths. The | following musical numbers composed | the program:
 Chorus--When Life Is Brightest, the club.
 Violin solo--Miss Alice Morris. Piano solo--Chopin s Funeral March.
 Mrs. Thum.
 Song-T. Swift. l Piano solo-Beethoven Sonato, Miss
 Elsie Foster.
 l Cornet solo--Sidney Mashbir. Vocal duet-Beethoven Mrs. Clayton and Miss Colton.
 Piano solo-Chopin Waltz Brillante,
 Miss Mae Dowdle. l Reading-''An Artists Revenge" !"
 Mrs. Clayton.
 l Instrumental duet-Beethoven 's Pas. toral Symphony No. 6, Misses Dowdl and Foster. Chorus--Barcarole the club. A social hour followed during which | the guests were served with a dainty variety of salads, cake, sandwiches, eof- fee and cocoa. Japanese napkins bear ing the club motto, "B sharp; B natur- al, but never B flat" made pretty sou venirs. Large yellow jonquills were the Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Thum, MT. and Mrs. Swift, Misses Mad Dowdle; Elsie Eos ter, Lottie -Colton, Lillie Morris and Alice Morris, and Sidney Mashbir. Those enjoying the evening as invited guests were MT. and Mrs. J. M. Foster, Mir. and Mrs. Dowdle, Mrs. George Yorke, Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. French, Mrs. Morris, Misses Margaret Robinson, Maber Weber, Purdum, Tuck CT, and Ernest s. Wickersham.
 Jack Todd left this morning for a business and pleasure trip to Wilcox and other points.
 A, dance was given in Thatcher last evening, the proceeds of which went to the building fund of the new Academy. The Solomonville Mexican orchestra furnished the music. H
 A game of baseball will be played at the Athletic park tomorrow afternoon between the Solomonville team and the Bremen s team.
 Mrs. Callet and daughter, of Eden, are shopping in Stafford today. \ conference is being held in the Latter Day Saints church in Thatcher today.
 Miss Mildred Freeman will entertain a few friends this afternoon with birthday party. Charles F. Solomon was an outgoing passenger to Globe yesterday afternoon, where he will spend several days transacting business. Fifteen little girls were delightfully."- entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Myra Young, the occasion being the celebration of her thirteenth birth day. Games were played and refresh ments of ice cream and cake served. J. J. Birdno and family will be pas |sengers to Hot Springs this afternoon, where they will sDend Sunday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
FRANK TOWLE GETS APPOINTMENT AS
 DELEGATE
NAMED TO REPRESENT ARIZONA AT TRANS-MISsISsIPPI COM
 MERCIAL CONVENTION
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ATTEND
IS NOW ON WAY TO HONOLULU CIRCUMSTANCE UNFORTUN-
 ATE FOR GLOBE

It is to be regretted that Secretary F. F. Towle of the local chamber of commerce and also of the Gibson Cop per company, is now on his way to Hon olulu, for yesterday letter came to his office from Governor Richard E.. Sloan of Arizona, appointing him as delegate from the territory to the Trans Mississippi Commercial eonven- tion which will hold it's twentieth an nual session at Denver from August I6 to August 2l, inclusive.
 That this is a signal honor conferred on MT. Towle there can be no doubt, and that this appointment by the gov ernor in answer to request from the executive committee of the convention is only one more evidence of the rapid rise of Globe to highest rank com mercially among the cities of Arizona is equally sure.
 As MT. Towle, accompanied by his wife, is now, in all probability, on his way across the Pacific enroute to the Hawaiian Islands, there is little hope of his being able to accept the appoint ment, and this fact will be greatly de- plored by the many loyal citizens of this city who would like to see rep resentative business man of Globe at the convention as delegate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
WHEAT ON roBoaGAN

CHICAGO, July 26.-Weakness bor- dering on dcmoralization prevailed in the wheat pit during the greater part of the day and the market was subject ed to great amount of stop loss sell. ing and renewed profit taking by minor holders.
 There was fair bulge following the opening decline of h to K to X, owing to covering by shorts, prompted by the official forecast for unsettled weather in sections of the winter wheat helt, for tomorrow. The cause of selling pressure was extremely liberal receipts of new wheat here and at St. Louis and Kansas City. During the day July sold between 105la and 109 and Sep tember between l037s and l06&. Final quotations in July were l0612 and in September 104Hs to %.
 Rains in Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and other sections of the corn belt removed all anxiety concerning the new crop and inspired general selling, which re. suited in declines of from lIs to 2% cents compared with Saturdays close. The market closed extremely weak and near the low point of the day, at net declines of l% to F. to lIs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
IDAHO FARMERS WILL
 60 AFTER PREMIUMS AT
 DRY FARMING CONGRESS

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, July 26. Chairman Frank c. Bowman of the national executive committee of the dry farming congress, has appointed David Burrell to collect and prepare an exhibit of dry farm products from sition of dry farm products which will be held at Billings, Mont, October 25- go, in connection with the fourth dry farming congress, October 26-2S, 1909. It is claimed by local farmers that American Falls can beat the world for dry farm crops, and they will make an effort to send samples of everything grown without irrigation to Billings, together with data on the soil and moisture conditions under which they were grown. It is probable that prizes will be offered here to stimulate inter est in this exhibit.
 Mr. Burrell will endeavor to secure samples of the crops from Medley, Roekland, Landing, Arbon, Igo, Horse Island, Aberdeen, Tilden, Otis, Spring field, Yuma and the desert country. With wheat grown here that yields up to sixty bushels an acre, oats that would win prize over any grain raised in eastern states. fine rye, barley, al falfa and potatoes, Mir. Burrell believes he can collect an exhibit that will spread the fame of this district and re- suit in increased settlement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
SPECULATORS AWAIT STEEL D|V|CEND
 SETTLEMENT
MARKET STAGNANT AND ALL ARE PLAYING WAITING
 GAME FOR PRESENT
VIOLENT SLUMP IN WHEAT PIT
AMALGAMATED UNFAvORABLY INFLUENCED IN LOWER PRICE
 OF RED METAL

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Stock market was stagnant today. There was period of slight activity after the opening and some stirring towards the close. The speculative contingent seemed determined to await the out come of the United States Steel divi- dend meeting, which is not expected to begin until after the market has closed tomorrow More interest from the speculative standpoint centers in the corn crop than in any other, and the helpful weather conditions were ben efieal factor for values.
 Amalgamated Copper was unfavorab- ly affected by the renewed decline in copper metal in the London market and the fear thus aroused that the re- cent recovery in price had been manip- ulative in it's origin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
P|CKINS SAYS THEY WILL COME HOME
 WITH MONEY
WILL SOAK TOOLS FOR TICKETS TO GET BACK HOME IF THEY
 FAIL TO WIN PRIZES

We will return to Globe with both capital prizes and two for one for the money, or we will soak our tools in Canada for railroad tickets to get back home," said big Jim Pickins of the team of Page and Pickins, the world s champion drillers.
 Jim had just received news from Co., bait, Ont, that the big drill. in that city would not he pulled off until August IS, 19 and 20.
 "The Butte drill" continued the big fellow, Sis on August 9. That will give us nine days in which to reach Cobalt. and to rest up a bit. We're going to pull down that thousand at Butte and just as sure as I'm telling you we will No getting away from it; it 's cinch. v
 Advices from Cobalt yesterday stated that the miners jubilee in that city would be held on August IS, 19 and 20. They are offering $2,000 in prizes The first prize is $l,000, the second $500, the third $350 and the fourth $lJ0 The contest is open to all the world. Page and Pickins, the Globe men, are acquainted with all the good drillers throughout the United States and Can ada and feel confident of winning first prizes at both Butte and Cobalt They will go prepared to place side bets equally on taking the first prize in both cities and that is what big Jim means when he says they will return with two for one for their money. The big fel- lows are doing daily practice work in the vicinity of Dreamland and large crowds gather at II O clock each morn ing to witness their work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 26.--London tin was irregular with spot higher at fl39 los and futures lower at fl34. Locally was easy at 29l91a to 99.30.
 Copper was lower at f59 los for spot and f60 5s for futures in London. Lo- cally the market was quiet and un- changed. Lake 12.371a to 1850; cleo trolytic, l3 to l3.l2la and casting, 12.S7h to l3.
 Lead was lower at f2l ss cd in Lon don. Locally quiet and unchanged at 4.30 to 4.35.
 Spelter was unchanged at f21 17s 6d in London. Locally quiet and unchanged at 5.35 to $40.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
Mining and Financial News
STOCK QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP ON
 EXCHANGES

BOSTON, July 26.--The Boston mar ket failed to show any signs of life, and towards the close had a distinct sagging tendency, The Steel meeting tomorrow is being, awaited with inter est and large traders will not do much unless they find out what the disposi- tion of the Morgan pool is, towards the market. Superior Copper was strong, all the rest being weak. The buying scale down has been better than for a long time and shows the confidence of the public in the future market. All the activity is on the up side and as long as this is so, it is perfectly safe to buy good stocks on all reactions
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27

If you have pains In the back, weak back, or any other indication of q weak cncd or disordered condition of the kid. neys or bladder, you should get De- Witt s Kidney and Bladder Pills right away when you experience the least sign of kidney or bladder complaints, but be sure that you get DeWitt's Kid ney and Bladder Pills. We know what they will do for you and if you will send your name to F. C. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago, yo will receive free trial box of these kidney and bladder pills. They are sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27

We pay the highest interest on Els crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all times Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Bank & Savings Co. See us today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
.e not deceived
AT THE IRIS TONIGHT

"Thc Land of the Midnight Sun" This one picture is worth the price of admission.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-01-15
The Big Payment.

The big Indian payment al
the Sisseton Agency is abou
over and Major Mclaughlin lef'
Thursday. OF the $3.50. 600 to
be paid the tribe something over
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-01-15
STATE,
81 9
Lead Merchants EASY

Lead, Jan. 8. A score Of mer-
chants and quite a number of II .
sldents are vainly whiting fer
the return of an attractive and
unknown woman with practical
IDEAS on philanthropy. Abe first
day after he Italian earthquake
disasters details became known
here the woman made her ap-
pearance. She had a plausible
story and declared she was depu-
tied by a charitable organization
III the eastern part Of the state
to make collections for suffere 8.
No one refused her and she had
secured a good sum before sus-
rlclon was aroused as to her
} ientity, When an investigation
started TIE woman disappeared
and has no1 been seen since and
the Coaors are out their money.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-01-15
INSURANCE Men Meet,

4 convention of insurance men
and business men Of the state
will be held in Aberdeen this
Friday, Jan. Is, at the Commeri-
cal :lub, opening at Z O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day. Local
business men will extend the
courtesies by providing d receipt
ion and banquet in the evening.
The object of the convention is
to cons der possible insurance
legislation.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-01-15
~ !. ZIg.N1 a J..
"a st1l SAVING -Baaf, :

There is every reason to re-
heVe that a an early day a sys-
tsn2 q; pasta! savings banks
will be established in the United
s @tes. Every Postmaster-Gen-
efai Tor twenty Years has recon-
menflad the measure, four Of Il (
polite ! parties represented in
the last presidential election in
cluded it in their platforms, and
an over whelming majority Of
the people undoubtedly will well
come it,
The provisions OF the Dill now
pending in the senate are sub
stantiaIly as follows.
Every post Office in the United
Stated authorized to issue money
orders, and such other post Offices
as The Postmaster General may
design te. will become savings
repositories, at which any par-
son more than ten years Of age
MAY open an account by deposit
ing not less than one dollar nor
more than one hundred dollars
during any one month.
Upon opening an. account q
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-01-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
lOPFICIAL PuBLIACTiONl |

Sissetou 5. u. Jan. 5. 1919
Board OF County Commissioners met in re-
gular Session At tho Court House SissetoD
s D. with w. C. oliver 20. Auditor.
Member presont reter Moe. q. A. vreim;
R. Udscth, N. l.. +ateren of lst Commissioner
dist. and Harry Granb is of 18th Commissioner
having qualified and fled tnelr othcial bonds
heing present took their seats,
The first order OF business was the election
of y Chairman Of the Board, moved by Mr..
Udocth. secomded by e. A. Vreim that Mr.
Moe act as Chairman for the ensuing year.
Motion carried.
The following COUNTY ftlcials having filed
their Oficial Bonds .Ae same were approved
4 By the Board:
E. J. Turner. conntv Judge In the penal
sum Of $1,000, VI b the Wes,e Surety 90. of
Sioux Falls s. D. as Surety.
o. J. PrindvilAe - County Justice in the
continued on 9th page)