davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, October 28.-Grain-Opening.
Wheat, December. 1.O4%; May. 1.O4ss to
1.O41a: July. %.
Covering by shorts held the wheat mar
ket steady during early trading today. de-
spite free selling by commission houses.
Prices at the start were unchanged to
nc higher, with December at LOAN to
1.O4% After touching 1.O4A, December
steadied around 1.O431.
Later in the day the market developed
considerable weakness. owing to further
declines in cash prices in the southwest
December sold of to 1.0SA. In the final
half hour the market rallied again on
covering by shorts, and closed firm, with
December up 1saA. at 1o411a1 O41s.
Sentiment In the corn pit was a trifie
bearish and prices showed slight declines
from yesterdays closing prices. Decem-
Der delivery opened unchanged to u lower
at .1Na to BOA. and for a time held within
that range.
The market was heavy throughout the
entire session. For December the low
point was reached at bs2. The close was
easy. with December down IL, at 69h
December opened u lower at 1914 and
sold at 39Txa4O.
Provisions were weak Prices at the
opening were loo higher to Zoe lower.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK. October o6-Grain open
i.ii... "nea'-De'e"0er' h'' May
FlOur-Rece!pts, 01,612 barrels. STEADY
but quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, 1880 bushels Steady
cables with less favorable crop reports
from Australia resulted in q steady open
ing in wheat. but trading was quiet, and
there was some disposition to sell on the
easier tendency Of the cash markets and
reports of a less active demand from
millers. December. l12Na1. 12h; May.
1.114a1.11N.
Rye-Steady: No. western, S1x NOM
inal I. 0. b. New York
Corn-Receipts. 1880 bushels.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 12S5a12.9J.
Sugar-Raw. firu1: -air refining, $50:
centrifugal 90 test, 4.30; molasses sugar,
S.6S. Refined steady; crushed. SIS; pow
dered. 5.25: granulated. CHS.
Petroleum-Steady: refined. all ports,
S15.
Cofee-Firm: No Rio. SIN nominal:
No. 4 Santos. 81.
Molasses-Steady: New Orleans. 2sa42.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October es.-CIosing
Wheat-Spot quiet; No. 2 red western.
winter. nominally Is 10hd; futures
firm; December. Is Cd; March. Is 7%d:
May. rs sad. Corn--Spot quiet; new
American mixed (via Galveston), IS
I'D: futures quiet; October nominal; De-
cember, IS 4kd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
BALTIMORE, GRAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 26-WHEAT-
Easier: spot contract. Lie; spot No. rex
western. lis: October, LIN; November. 1.12h
sales: December, LIP bid; steamer No 2 red
1O8N; receipts, 46.379 bushels; southern o.
grade. 1.O9a1.16.
CORN-Easier spot contract, 873sa87N: new
84EaG5; October. 6715 bid; year G3ha83k
January, 82t.as2s: receipts. 1885 bushels
exports. 25.T14 bushels.
OATS-Firm; No white 45a45L: No.
white. 43a44,a; No. mixed. 421aa43; receipts
Z 3fO bushels.
RYE-Dul: No. western domestic SO1aaS1
receipts. 994 bushels.
HAY-Firm. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
FINANCIAL.


INVESTIGATE TIN '..APARTMENT
HOUSE" AS AN INVESTMENT. WE
HAVE AN UNEQUALED LIST OF
FINELY LOCATED. RENTABLE PROP
ERTIES AT INSIDE PRICES THAT
WILL YIELD YOU BETTER RETURNS
THAN ALMOST ANY OTHER. EQUAL
LII SAFE. INVESTMENT. CAN USE
GOOD UNlNCUNBERED GROUND.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE IN.
PROVEAENT. AS so MUCH CASH.
A. E. FOX COMP AMY,
NE. COR 18th AND n. Y. AVE
oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
TO vAcATE ITS APPEAL.
End Of the Gas Company's Effort to
Recapitalize.

According to a statement made by r.
Ross Perry, chief counsel for the Wash
inEton Gas Light Company, the corpora
ton will vacate its appeal. which is now
before the Supreme Court. from the de-
cision of the District Court of Appeals.
1t involves the right to make valua-
ton and recapitaliZation of gas proper
ties. Thus will end the gas company's
effort TO recapitalize that company I'M
der section of the act of June ). 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
DESTROYED BY TIDAL WAVE.
Great Loss Of Life at Santa Rosa,
Mexico. Apprehended.

of Santa Rosa. in the state OF Tabasco.
was Inundated by tidal wave last night.
The loss of life is not known but is be-
lieved To be large. The property loss is
estimated at SJ,0Oa.uU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
ELY CENTRAL

This is the ore body which,
Col. w. A. Parish, the COM
pany's engineer, estimates will
produce $4,000, 900 tons of cop
per ore for Ely Central if found
continuous in Ely Central
ground.
Those who overlook their full
opportunity in Ely Central at
this time, while the share can
still be had in the open market
at less than S., will, in our
opinion, surely regret it, and.
we hope you will not be one Of
these.
Use the Wires
Full particulars as to capital.
ization, directory, financial con-
dition and ore showing sent on
request. Address us at once.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
SEND FOR SAMPLES

LIGHT OUTING CLOTHS. in striped checked. plai
and fancy notified patterns. suitable for making
nohoS' dressing sacques. paJamas. and night rob,
Regular Price y lie yard To purchasers from = N
this advertisement yard ... ...... .... - ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
SEND FOR SAMPLES

DRESS FLANNELETTES. A large assortment
Oh patterns very dainty neat designs. including both
dark and light effects These are suitable for nous,
wrappers kimonos, etc. The regular price of this
material yard is II lie. TO purchasers from 4 n
TINS advertisement yard................ .... LUG
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
KING GEORGE ITEMS

King George Co. Va. Sept. -. 1909
Mr. f. L. Hunter. our popular an,
efficient clerk of court Of King George
continues quite indisposed. He nae
been sick for three weeks.
Miss Page Waller Morris. Of Wash.
infton. Is a guest Of Miss Marie Dohcrty
at Waverley.
Misses Carrie Ball and Gladys Hol-
colin, of Washington. are guests Of the
Misses Lewis at Marmion.
Misses May and Mamie Hungcrford.
OF Washington. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. I. ". Boggs at Mt Ia.
Misses Mary and Daisy Nelch. who
spent the summer with their brother.
Mr.. Byrd Welch. have returned tc
Fauquier.
Miss Belle Brown. who spent the
summer with her sister. Mrs. danger
Held Ashton, has returned TO Baltimore.
Mr.. Edwin Bruce Of Galveston. Tex
as, IS visiting his wife's aunt. Mrs.
FIELDING Lewis. at Marmion.
Master Ernest Pusey. who spent the
past four 4ears IN King George for the
benefit Of his health. left ON THURSDAY
70 attend school near Washington.
Mr.. Minor Baker left last week foi
Bedford City. where he vii. be a stu.
dent al Randolph Macon Academy.
Miss Virginia Taylor. who has had q
pleasant position in Charlottesville for
several years. is at home for an eN-
tended visit
Misses Lizzie and Minnie Baker have
secured positions in schools near Wash
ngton for the coming session.
Mrs. Robert Herrel. nee Mason.
formerly Of King George. has been ex-
tremely ill for several weeks AT Ma
nassas
Miss Nina b. Cotton has gone 10
Dobb's Ferry, y. Y. TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Myrick.
The white teachers of the public
schools Of King George are as follows.
Rappahannock district-No. l. r. ID.
Davies; No. ,. Miss Annie /. Gould
man; No. 3. Miss Lucy G.. Gouldman.
No. I, Miss Nina X. Marshall: No. :.
Miss Mamie 5. Rogers: No. II. Miss
NJ. Flank. Potomac district-No. I. va
cant; No. ?, ". J. Rogers: No. 4. Lee;
No 5, r. W. COakley; No. 6. vacant:
No. z, vacant, No. 10. Daniel Coakley.
No. II, vacant; No. y. vacant. shiloh
district-No. !. j. A. NewbiH: No. ,.
W. E. Ashton; No. 3. Miss Kate Owens:
No. o, Miss Vera Davis: No. :. vacant.
No =, Miss Ann Coakley: No. II. Miss
Monlmia Queesenberry. The schools in
all the districts will open Monday. Oc-
tOber 4th.
The King George Baptist Sunday
School Convention held at Hanover
church recently was largely attended
and was one of the most interesting oc-
caslons Of the season in church meet.
lngs. The essays and addresses were
exceedingly instructive and were listen.
ed 10 with wrapped attention by the
large congregations that more thar
hlled the large church. The next con
vention will be held at Montague.
chapel in Sept, 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
NO VOTE on CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS THIS YEAR

A number of newspapers and peo-
pie in Virginia seem To be- laboring
under the mistaken idea that the
amendments TO the contitution. which
passed the last General Assembly
and are now being published by the
clerk Of the House of Delegates. viii
De- voted on by the people
at the coming November cleo
ton. This is all wrong. The
amendments will not bc voted on as
rs they must first receive the APP
proval Of the coming General Assem-
bly,. which convencs in January. 1910.
The Virginia constitution. article 10.
section 1876. provides that an amend
ment or amendments TO the consutu-
ton may be proposed in the Senate
or House of Delegates. and if the
same shall be agreed TO by a majori-
~ Of the members elected TO each of
the two houses, such proposed
amendment or amendments shall be
entered on their journals. with the
ayes and noes taken thereon. and re-
ferred TO the General Assembly at
its first regular session held after
the next general election of menu
bers Of the House of Delegates and
shall be published for three months
previous 90 the time of such clec-
tion. This section then goes on to
say that if the amendments be APP
proved by a majority Of all the mem
bers elected 70 the second General
Assembly. 10y which they are con-
sidered, they shall thereupon be sub
mitted TO a vote Of the people and if
they receive a majority Of the votes
cast at such popular election. they
shall become a part Of the constitu-
ton. 1t viii thus be seen that the
amendments adopted by the General
Assembly Of 1905 must be adopted
by that of 1910 before they Will be
submitted to the voters for their APP
proval or disapproval.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
NOTES FROM WILDERNESS
Wilderness. Va. Sent. .

NliuerneSs, va, sept. -
The old Wilderness has never looked
prettier than it does this autumn
Farmers are busy gathering in the corn
and other fall crops and an air Of happi-
ness such as can only exist on the farm
pervades our community.
Mr.. James Tanner left several DAYS
ago for Richmond, where ne will at
tend a business college.
Mrs. Eddie Walker and daughter.
Miss Roxy, are guests of Mrs. Embrev.
IN Fredericksburg, this week.
Several young ladies are boarding at
Mrs. Dora Payne's and attending
q private school on the Wilderness.
Among them are two daughters of Mr..
James Flippo.
Misses Mollie and Fannie Gordon and
their niece, Miss Margaret Gordon. are
visiting at Greenwood. after spending
a pleasant summer in Richmond.
Mr. X. A. Jennings is much improved
ard is able to be out again.
Mr.. Mason Willis and Mr.. John A.
Gordon were on the Wilderness last
Sunday.
Miss Allie Dempsey. Of Washington.
u on visit 20 her parents. near Flat
Run
Rev. Samuel Saunders will preach az
Flat Run the first Sunday in October.
Messrs. Mack and Jack Duval have
been guests at DIR. Gordon's this week
Quite a number of fine cattle have
recently been sold from the farm on the
wilderness, mostof which were deliver
ed at Brandy station.
Miss Gordon, of Spotsyvania c. H..
is visiting Miss Leila Spotswood.
The fair is almost at hand, then look
out for big crowd in the old Burg. -
IL is always pleasant 10 go and meet
your friends.
Miss Irene Gordon is attending the
Woman's College, in Richmond.
Miss Maud Rowe has been appointed
teacher for the Wilderness school.
which opens about the first of October
OCcaaiopol
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AMI po
m TOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule effective May %. 1909

Leave fredericksburg. Northwari.
90 a m week days. local. 7.O5 a m daily. 72i
a m aaiiy, lO.z9 a. m daily. local. lbs D. m week
p. m. daily. '' -'-'-
Leave fredericksburg. Southwark:
go a. m daily. A. c. l.. train: 6sOi a. m. vyeeL
days. local s53 a. m. Sundays only local. lo-es q
m daily s A. l.. train. I2.s9 p. m week DAYS
s.4' s,o5 p m. daily A G l. train; SIS D. m.
daliy. local Sol p m. daily. $. A. l.. train
days ''' - III "eeN
A''iNAh Ana departures not guaranteed.
W =. Taylor. Traffic Manager
e. G. Cox. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25

DIR. and Mrs. J. Philip Slaughter
have issued invitations 10 the marriage
OF ther daughter, Miss Della Towles, to
Dr. JPnn Hunter Seiby, the wedding to
take place at The Plains, Va, Oct. 8.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of $500 and upwards. reaI
estate security. Apply TO Chichester &
Chichester, attorneys. Il n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, SOC to Sl.05; corn, IS to rs;
meal, $l.75 10 Sl.S5; oats, so 10 So; old
hens, hive. 10 to IL; spring chickens, 10
to 10 per pound; eggs, % TO %; lard, II
TO IL; ducks; lives to 10; turkeys, live.
Il TO ID; butter. 10 TO 25; country hams, Is
TO II; Irish potatoes, 65 to IS; lambs,
-. 90 TO -; hides, green, 6 to z; dry
salted, 8 to 8; dry hides, 10 to Ia: calf
skins No. /. $l.OO to 81. %; baled hay.
$l4 to $l7 per ton; leaf sumac, 20 TO Is
per 100; live hogs,6 Ia TO 6l-2;beef. live
weight, to 4; pork, 6 10 l-2; wool.
y to 80 per Id; veal. 5 l-2 to 6; sweet
potatoes. 60 to 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-25

DR.. II. NJ ECKENRODE. DENTIST
Office hours 81 and TO >; office Main
street, over Goolrick's drug store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-30

,o nv hath sIa,s and unacr his prom-
,... % IN. .u.r,c.n n.on,, h, nuds
49,, a. . ,.,,,..u.,, =, h. .,a..
,n.,,,,.,, ,,,h p.,,,n,.r and tho ,.~
h. un., ,r,.r,.r, ~,,h On, Roo.cvc,,
n,,,.,... ~ n. .,.na. nv p,ncho, and
IN. no,s.v.,, no,,c,.. hc mus, mn,
,.,s. IN. Law rhers IA No .ppsrcnt
n,ad,. yroura a, comnromi., be.
,xo.n m. n.I,,r,.r ana IN. p,pcho,
contention. Neither pr,pcirai IA a
comnrom,.c,. .ach 4. for xb., he rc-
r,rd. .s r,,h, n NAV h. ,h., Tar,
s,n h,i,v aho,, h.ruo,y I'M, there
arc many who doub, n,
,,
r'hsno' uoes NOT 'ons 'o' .ne s'a'p
|" ""''nser an! more 'han na','nser
longs 'or tue oa! "nen r'neho' VIII
DC se'e''u '''"" '"e so'ean"e"' pay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-30
sHERIFF-s SALE

| Whereas. judgment was rendered
and entered on the 26th day Of April
1903. In an action In the Justice
Court for the Precinct OF Linkvtlle
klamath County. State Of Oregon,
before A. d. Miller. Justice Of the
Peace for said precinct, between n.
w. keesee. plaintiff. and J. Il. 0ulli.
van, defendant. In favor Of plsintiY
and against defendant for the sum of
Seventy-nve dollars tS75) with inter.
est thereon at the rate of Biz (S) Der
cent per annum from the 26th day Of
April. 1909, and the further sum of
Thirteen and Twenty-Five Oue-hun.
dredths dollars (Sl3.25) costs and
disbursements: and whereas q tran.
script OF said judgment and proceed.
ings had before said justice of the
peace In said case has been 1led In
the once Of the County Clerk OF
klamath County. Oregon, and which
said judgment was duly docketed in
the judgment docket OF the Circuit
Court OF the State OF Oregon for the
County Of Klamath. on the 18th day
OF May. 1909, and the sum of Seven.
ty-nve dollars (e75). with interest
thereon at the rate Of six (6) per
cent per annum from the 2Sth dsy OF
April. 1903. and Thirteen and Tven.
ty-nve One-hundredths dollarsl
((13.26) costs and disbursements of
said action 10 now due thereon; and
Dy virtue OF an execution issued by
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the |
state OF Oregon for the County Of
klamath. on said Judgment, COM
manding me to satisfy said iud9.
ment. interest and costs out OF the 1
personal property Of said J, 4. SulII. II
van. and for want thereof, then out
OF the real property belonging to
said J. q. Sullivan, In said County of II
klamath and State OF Oregon. and III
not being able. after dilIgent sesrch
and Inquiry. to nnd any personaI
property belonging TO J. Il. SuIliyan
IN said county. out Of which 10 sstIs-
~ said Judgment or any part thereof
have levied upon the following De.
scrtbed real property OF the defend.
ant J. II. Sullivan, to-wit: SEX M
sEk OF Section 2i, NWK Of NWK
of Section 81. EN- of NEK OF Gsc.
Ion 28. Township 81 South. RANGE
3 East Of Willamette meridian In
oregon. .
Notice IL therefore hereby Given (
hat by virtue Of said sxecution I 4
vlll. on Monday. the 30th day Of Au- :
'ust, 1903, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock
q the afternoon Of said day. At the :
ront OF the courthouse door in Klsm- .
IN Fails. Oregon, sell Ut public auc- 4
ION TO the highest bidder for cash in =
and, the above described real prop !
rty, or 10 much thereof as may be 4
ecessary TO satisfy said Judgment in y
av0r OF II. W. Keesee and against !
y. sullivan, together with ali costs Z
40 disbursements that have or may y
ccrue.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon. I
'is S0th day Of July. 1909.
w. u. BARNES, ~
, sheriff OF klamath County. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-30
PlNCHOT II MAD

Washington. July ?7.-Ginord Pin
chot. forester. Is mad; to be more ex'
plieit, he is swearing mad" both
hguratively and literally. And those
who know Pinchot know that he
must be mad clear through when he
indulges In profanity. But that Is
just what he Is doing.
Secretary Ballinger is the man who
has aroused Pinchot's wrath. for he
has been 80 bold as to interfere with
some OF the plans OF the forester--a
thing none dared undertake when
Theodore Roosevelt vas President.
Il required exceeding nerve for Judge
Ballinger to place obstacles In the
path OF the mighty Pinchot. but Bal
linser has the reputation OF being a
man OF nerve. 20 Pinchot has no oc-
casion for surprise. He might have
known that Ballinger would do jus,
what he has done.
Picnhot Loyal Ia Roosevelt
Pinchot Is loyal to Roosevelt. and
the Roosevelt policies. II Is only
natural that he should be. for Il was
his master mind that conceived many
OF those policies and II vas his word
that made them directly effective. In
truth. many Of the Roosevelt policies
might more properly have been
termed Pinchot policies. for they
were born Of the mind OF Pinchot and
merely o. KID by Roosevelt. And It
10 some OF these particular Pinchot-
Roosevelt policies that have been
trampled 10 the dust by Secretary
Ballinger.
What 10 Pinchot going to do about
II! He IL going to fight. He. the
head Of . bureau In the Department
OF Agriculture. 10 going to take up
arms against the head OF the Interior
Department, though bis antagonist
be . superior oaicer. Such warfare
ID contrary to the rules Of courtesy,
but what ID courtesy when the Roose-
velt policies are In danger Of sup
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-30
posed determination. Nothins-tC

posed determination. Nothins-to
Pinehot.
In the very near future Mr.. Pin
chot will make some active move to
counteract the work OF Secretary Bal
iinger. He feels he Is handicapped
In measure while Secretary Wilson
remains at the head Of the Agricul-
tural Department. Tor Wilson is en-
tirely too sympathetic with Bailin.
ger. Therefore. II possible. Pinchot
will seek the scalp OF Secretary VIII
son. He will have many supporters
In that move, for there are many men
who have II In for" Wilson and
would welcome an opportunity to
pry him loose from the Cabinet. not
20 much to help Pinchot - to get
Wilson out.
II Pinchot can get Wilson out OF
the way and bring about the appoint
ment OF . new Secretary Of Agrieul-
ture who will promise to keep hands
OF forestry matters. he will then d.
rect his attention entirely to Secre-
tary Ballinger. He would like to
force Bailinger out Of the Cabinet.
too. II he could. for he knows that so
long as Ballinger remains. just SO
long will there be trouble for the for
est service.
Taft dragged In. Too
This Pinchot- -Ballinser row l sex
ceedingly annoying. and equally en-
to President Taft. There
are times when he would like to fire
both oflicials and start In with clean
slate. but that ID hardly feasible. The
President IL, on the one hand. COM
mitted to . continuance Of the Roose-
welt policies. and. on the ther hand.
is pledged to enforce the Law - II Ii
written. regardless OF persons or In.
terests. Now. the Roosevelt policies
and the law sometimes clash. That
Ii Why there is trouble between Bal
linger and Pinehot. Ballinger 10 for
the Law ~ hs ands Il; Pinchot ID for
the Roosevelt policies and the Law be
hanged when II does not coincide
with those policies.
What Is the poor President going tn
do! Ultimately. he will be appealed
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
Notice of Publication.

Department OF the Interior. United siatesi
Land Office at Burns, oregon, August %, 1901
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the State
of Oregon has filed in this office its application
(seral No. OS5s6) TO select, under the provisions
Of the Act Of Congress, approved August a.
1s4S and Acts admendatory thereto, the
NEA NE14 (Lot y Sec. 2; NE34 NEA Sec. Is;
sWA sW14 Sec. ~; sW14 SEA sec. 10; NWl4
sW14 Sec. "a, T. 30 S., R. -Ss b.; NE14 sW@4 see.
Z, T. 30 S, R. 40 E., and swA NWA LOT y Sec.
81, 7. 80 s., r. 10 E., VIM
Any and all persons claiming adversely The
lands described, ordesiring to object because
OF the mineral character Of the land, or for any
other reason, to The disposal to applicant
should file their ad wits OF protest in this Office
on or before the expiration Of the period OF pub
LEGATION.
VIM FARRE. Register.
! First publication September 3, 1909
Last publication October 8, 1909
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
Silver City, Idaho,
J. S. St. CLAIR, Clerk.

Silver lily, 3daho,
Monday, Sept. 18th. 1909
Pursuant to the provisions of Section
ss2a of the Political Code of the State
Of Idaho, Title Z, Chapter 2, Article 8,
relating to Additional Duties Of the
County Commissioners,
The Board Of County Commissioners
of Owyhee County, Idaho, met at the
office Of the Clerk thereof, in Silver
City, the county seat Of said county, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Present: 9. H Crete, Chairman, J.
W. Mcdowell Commissioner, and J. S.
St Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings we're had,
to-wlt:
9. H. Crete and J. W. Mcdowell
Commissioners, sub nitted to the Board
their reports in writing, showing the
condition Of the public roads and high
ways in their respective districts, and
the work needed thereon, which reports
we're filed by the Clerk, and the reco
mendations therein contained for the
repair and improvement of the several
roads and highways therein mentioned
we're authorized to be made.
4 1t is ordered that the Auditor deliver
to the Owyhee County Bank Blaine
County warrants in the sum Of s4469 80
substituting therefor Owyhee. County
warrants in like amount for the seen.
rity Of funds Of the county held by
said bank
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn until Tuesday
the 18th, inst, at ten o'clock a, m.
CHAS. II. CRETE,
Attest: Chairman
J. S. St. CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, United States 1
Land Office, Boise, Idaho, August II, 1909.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that NELLIE
NJ. COOK, of Boise. Idaho assignee Of James A.
Fuller, who, on February 10, 1908, made Desert
Entry No 1880, Serial, No Olas7. for Lots ? & =
and sWA NEA and SEA NwA, Section 3
Township south, Range west, Boise Meridian
has filed notice ofintention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver, at Boise, Idaho
on the 18th day of October, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses;
Charles Moss, of Boise, idaho, Hiram Fonts
of Boise Idaho, Charles Childs, Of Murphy
Idaho and Robert Neitzel, Of Murphy, Idaho.
% WM. BALpERsroN, Register,