davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
RESULTS AT LAroNIA

LATONIA, June 23 First race, six fur
longs-Jupiter Joe won, Busy Man second,
Frank Stagg third. Time, lis.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Lord
Clinton won, Prince Imperial second, Coils
Ormsby third. Time, 1:09 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Font won, Jeff
Bernstein second, Ben Howe third, Time.
116 10
Fourth race five furlongs-Frosty Lancaster
won, Jack Straw second, Lou Lanier third.
Time. 1;04
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Belevue
won, Vanon second, Deacon third Time, 1864.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs- Orlandot
won, Turley second, Snake Mary third. Time,
1:09.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
NEW BALL TEAM IS
SIGNED AT PASADENA
Manager Judge Collects Aggregation
of Fast rofesslonals-Wlh Play
McCormlcks Team Next
Sunday

Manager Joseph Judge of the Pasa-
dena baseball team has arranged Tor
game with the Mccormick team OF the
California Summer league for next
Sunday, the game to be played on the
Raymond grounds at 2:3O O'CLOCK res
terday afternoon Judge completed ar
rangements whereby the Pasadena ag-
gregation will have games every sun
day with teams connected with the
Summer league. The new team which
Manager Judge has signed VIII pc
composed Of Crown city talent, and 1t
is believed they will make good. Judge
has signed two players who VIII pc
new to fans of Pasadena, as they have
never played at Pasadena before. Jake
Dosinger, the new shortstop halls from
the east and is under contract to play
this season with the Springfield team
of the Missouri State league, but he re-
fused to report and came to southern
California instead Dosinger has had
considerable experience, having played
with the Lyons IN. " team, Oxnard
club of the New York Tri-County
league and the Hamilton (Ontarlo)
team of the International league. He
is a brother-in-law of William Bern
hardt, the manager of the Nashville
team.
On first base Judge has signed Bill
Swiss, formerly of the San Mateo team.
He is said to be classy man on the
initial sack Dodge Bailey, who tried
out several years ago on the Los An
geles team, will cavort around the key
stone sack, and Clarence Schmuck, for
merly of the Pasadena team which won
the winter championship two years ago,
will hold down third base.
In the field Judge will have Frank
Hillard, one of the best known players
in Southern California. He will play
in left garden. Richie, a former mem
Der of the Pasadena team, will be in
center field and "Dode" Simmons will
be in right field.
The battery will be composed of Tay-
lor Harris and Snow Geiswen. Harris
has been twirling for the Pasadena
Grocery Stars and has the earmarks
of fast twirler Judge intends to give
him tryout and, although he may not
win next Sunday Judge expects to de-
velop his new find into fast slabster.
Manager Hap Mccormick has promised
the Pasadena manager one of his pitch
ers in case he needs a twirler Gels
vein will be seen on the receiving end
for the Crown city team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
DECLINE TO EXTEND
SALT LAKE MEETING
Races at Utah Track VIII Wind Up
with Call of Bugle FrIday-op-
position to Turf Events
Is Cause

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 23.-Favor-
ties were generally successful at the
fair grounds today four of them re-
warding their hackers. Work Box,
heavily played, won the fourth race
from Red Leaf, the favorite, while Bill
Mayham took the last race, but was
only lightly backed.
The races here will end next Fri
day. This decision was reached at q
meeting of the directors of the Utah
State Fair association, which controls
the course, this afternoon. 1t had been
originally planned to keep the races
going for forty days, but pronounced
opposition on the part of the public
caused the fair association directors to
refuse to continue the lease held by the
Utah Jockey club on the track. This
lease was made for ten days at a time
with the understanding that 1t should
run forty days. Horsemen, who claimed
they will lose heavily if the races are
discontinued, presented their views to
the association directors, but met with
no encouragement. Results:
First race, 5 furlongs. seling-B-lle Brady,
112 Henry) won Voltrome, 112 (dorgan) sec
ond; Cobbieskll, 116 Bergman). third Time,
1909 20. Bon Ton, Byron, Gaga, Magnfcio
and Hampton Beauty also ran.
Second race, 3 furlongs-salvage, 116 SANDY,
won; Esther NJ, 112 C<irschbaum), second;
Garland, 1903 (Morgam, third. Time, 1:O2 2-5.
Faneuil Hall, Grass Cutter, Regards and Hap
py Chappy also ran.
Third race. 1 mile. selling-Workbox, 101 Be-
van), won; Mike Jordan. LOG Denny, second:
Figent "a (Mondon), third. Time, 1:43 Red
Leaf. Billy Myer and Woolen also ran
Fourth race, Wilson handicap 7 furIongs-
Boggs, 107 Harris), won; Capewel 100 CThom-
as), second; Valencia 105 (Morgan) third
Time, 1;2S AS. Pimkin also ran.
Fifth race, IA miles-Legatee. lO9 (Cotton),
won; Arcourt, l09 (Henry) second; Lucy S.,
104 Denny; third. Time. 209 Herman Doyle
Belden and Col. White also ran.
Sixth race AZ furlongs, selling-Billy May
ham, 116 (Otis), won; Platoon, 116 Peak), sec
ond; j. w. Fuller, 116 Johnson), third Time,
55 2-5 Luxurio also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

Mrs. Orborne's in 1906 would amount to
more than $4,000.
Mrs. Elisha w. Sells, an intimate
friend of Mrs. Could who was a guest
at the Gould estates and on the yacht
Niagara many times since 1902, testi-
fled she had never seen Mrs. Gould in
toxicated or boisterous and abusive In
her language to the servants.
Mr. Shearn took the witness over the
various cruises on the Niagara in 1907
and 1903, on which occasions the wit
ness was Mrs. Goulds guest, and the
stay at Ormond Beach and Palm Beach
in 1905, and Mrs. Sells testified the
plaintiff had always conducted herself
in a proper manner.
Mr.. Shearn asked the witness partic-
ularly about a visit Mrs. Gould paid to
the Sells country place at New Castle,
in June 1905, when she drove the party
back to New York. Mrs. Sells SAID
they stopped for lunch and relays of
horses on the way to New York, and
that Mrs. Gould did not drink anything,
and had not been drinking before tney
started.
Always Seemed Sober
Mrs. Sells said she had visited Mrs.
Gould at the st. Regis on several occa-
sions and never saw her under the
influence of liquor.
"When did Mrs. Gould first talk TO
YOU about Dustin Farnum?"
"I don't remember"
"As a matter of fact, Mrs. Gould
never made a conhdant of you in re-
gard to Farnum, did she?" asked Mr..
Nicoll.
"Well, she talked very freely to me-"
said the witness.
"Did she say he was a handsome
MANI"
mo"
"Did she say he was fine actor?,'
"Why, she said he was good actor
and had a future. She said If she re-
turned to the stage she would like TO
be associated with Farnum."
Mrs. Sells maid contradicted the tes-
timony of some of the servants at Cas-
tie Gould who testified that Mrs. Gould
was intoxicated on various occasions.
The maid said that May Robson, the
actress. was with Mrs. Gould at the
hotel and spent the night in her apart
ments She saw no man there, she
said This was when the defense con-
tended Farnum visited Mrs. Gould.
Down on the Farm
The maid testified in regard to the
incident at Blue Gap farm at Lynch
burg, when the carpenter, Trotter, tes-
titled he saw Mrs. Gould lying on the
floor Of the dining room intoxicated.
The witness said she was In the din
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
ORDERS A. A. U. BADGES

George w. Braden, physical director
of Occidental and chairman of the A,
A. u. meet which is to be one of the
leading features of the Elks carnival
in Los Angeles during July, has ordered
the badges for the meet.
The badges Will be the most elaborate
of their kind ever seen on the coast.
They will consist of a gold bar en-
graved with the officials title and from
which will be suspended a broad satin
ribbon of purple and white, the Elks'
colors This will bear The words "P. A.
A. Championship Meet" A solid silver
souvenir medal will complete the badge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
TRAPsHooTERs COMPETE

CHICAGO, June 23.--Mrs. A. Topper
vein, the only woman shooting in the
preliminaries of the Grand American
handicap at the Chicago Gun club,
made the high professional average to-
day with score of 70 out of possi-
BILE 80.
Including yesterdays score, Mrs.
Topperwein tied with Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia, with 96 out of 100.
r. Snowden of Memphis is the ia
yorite in the betting in the Grand
American handicap, to l. Rube
Waddell, pitcher OF the st. Louis
American baseball team, took part in
today's practice and made some cred
table scores.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

Youths long pants suits, worth $3.50, for
s325 $40 ones for s4.95; SIS youths suits,
the best quality and style, for s6.95; 900
children's suits. ages to Is, s9c.
Mems Suits-S1O wool suits. s4.s5; $3.50
wool suits, s5.95; SIS splendid business or
dress suits 1895; SIS suits, $685. hand
tailored $40 suits that appeal to the best
dressers S9.S5; S25 suits. we defy the best
tailor to match style, quality workman
ship at $40, on sale today, s12.45
Mems Cravenette Overcoats-Every one OF
the following are genuine Prestley wool
coats: S12.50 Priestley cravenettes, $5.4b;
s17 Priestley cravenettes. $3.50; $50 Priest
ley cravenettes, 50; S25 Priestley craven
cites, s11.45.
Mems Underwear-Men's soc ribbed bal
briggan underwear csc; mems 75c ribbed
underwear at S5c; mems 81 Isle thread un-
derwear 45c; mems natural wool underwear.
49c; mems porosknlt underwear. 371sc; 75c
Nainsook knee length and short sleeve un-
derwear 371kc.
Mems Hats-Men's So soft felt hats. csc;
mems s2.5O soft felt hats, s1.25; mems IS
stiff hats, s1.45; mems S3.50 soft felt hats
in black and fancy colors, s1.75; mems 81
soft hats in the latest styles, s1.95; mems
SIS soft and stin hats In nobby styles and
shapes, s2.45.
Arrow collars Sc; Earl & Wilson collars.
12kc; $3.50 Ciuett shirts. 65c.
Sale opens this morning, o'clock,
night until s y. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
OFFER EVIDENCE
FOR MRS. GOULD
WITNESSES TESTIFY TO HER
GOOD BEHAVIOR
DUSTIN FARNUM'S DEPOSITION
TO BE GIVEN TODAY
Well Known Actor Submits Affidavit
in Defense of MiIionaire's Wife.
Charges of Husband
Refuted

tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 23.-Counsel for
katherine Clemmons Gould, who is
suing her husband, Howard Gould, for
separation and $4,000 a year alimony,
labored long and late today, and 1t
was II o'clock tonight when court ad-
journed.
The night session was granted by
Justice Dowing in order to finish the
rebuttal testimony by the plaintiffs
witnesses, but after the session Clar-
ence ]. Shearn announced he still had
two witnesses to call.
Tomorrow deposition of Dustin
Farnum, who has figured prominently
| in the case, will be submitted in Mrs.
Gould's behalf.
The testimony submitted and depo-
sitions read for Mrs. Gould today and
tonight, taken as q whole, were in re-
buttal of all the incidents of the va
rious motor trips that she is alleged
to have taken to cities in which Dus-
tin Farnum was playing.
Also they sought to prove that Mrs.
| Gould drank moderately, principally
with her meals; that her language was
never other than what 1t should have
been; that she saw Farnum only in
the company of others; and that there
was nothing out of the ordinary in her
attitude toward him.
Witnesses In RebuttaI
Thirty-slx witnesses in rebuttal thus
far have been called, and it Is ex-
pected that Mrs. Gould will take the
stand tomorrow in the hope of weak
ening her husbands countercharges.
| With the exception of Mrs. Sells,
who testified during the day, and the
deposition of her daughter, Marjorie,
which was read tonight, the testimony
| for the most part was that of servants
| and employees of various shops.
| The testimony of Miss Sells bore out
that of her mother regarding Mrs.
Gould's associations with Dustin Far
mum and as to her sobriety.
After this deposition. came cor
roborative deposition from May Rob-
son. the actress. In essentials it agreed
with the story of Miss Sells.
The actress was not sure about the
number of nights she had slept in Mrs.
Gould's room, but she was positive that
she had used one of the twin beds in
Mrs. Gould's BEDROOM:
"Have you ever observed any i'm
proper relations between Mr.. Farnum
and Mrs. Gould?" the actress was
asked.
mo"
"Did you ever see Mr.. Farnum en-
brace Mrs. Gould?"
mo"
Mr.. Shearn, Mrs. Gould's counsel.
! continued the march of servants and
! friends of his client to the witness
stand today in an effort to refute the
| testimony of intoxication and other
indiscretions given by the witnesses for
the defense.
Dressmaker Testifies
Edward Rouman, who said his busi
ness was dressmaking, testified that he
was employed by Mrs. Osborne, and
had talked with Mrs. Gould frequently
when she came to try on her gowns.
He had never noticed any words or
conduct on her part which would indi-
cate she was under the influence of
intoxlcants. On cross-examination the
witness said Mrs. Gould's account at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
RESULTS AT VICTORIA
!, June %. Results:

VICTORIA, June 2S.-Results:
First race, five furlongs-Evelyn K. won,
Maud MEG. second, May Pink third. Time,
1903 40
Second race, five furlongs-Lewiston won,
Nap Nick second, Vlrgie Cassee third. Time,
/ ;04 3-5
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Mechant
won, Silver Sue second Riddington third.
Time 1:19.
Fourth race handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Johnstown first, Fantastic second, Min
erva third. Time, 1:4S 3-5.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Ripper
won, Mike Asheim second, Escalante third.
Time, 1925 SO.
Sixth race. and a half miles-Goldway
won, Joy Coyne second, Irss third. Time,
2S9 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
sHAEER,s COUSIN ILL

SAN JOSE, June 23.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight that Merwyn Sha-
fer, cousin of Art Shafer of the New
York National league baseball club and
catcher and captain of the champion
Santa Clara college team, had suffered
a relapse at Los Angeles and would not
i've through the night. Shafer left
school two months ago suffering from
diabetes and was taken to Los Angeles
for treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
HEAvYwEIeHrs ARE HIssEp

BOSTON, June 23.-Joe jeanette and
Sandy Ferguson put UP such an in
ferior article of fight at the Armory
club last night that the crowd took a
hand by demanding that they be taken
out of the ring. Jeers accompanied the
demands, which were in evidence
throughout the go.
1t was a 12-round battle in which
Ferguson did most of the work. He
Knocked his man down in the first
round, but otherwise the contest was
featureless. Ferguson received the de-
cision, but many spectators declared 1t
should have been a draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
RESULTS AT eRAvEsENp

GRAVESEND. June 2S.-First race, about
six furlongs-Julia Powell won, Sir John John
son second, Casque third Time 110 1-5
Second race, steeplechase, about two and a
half miles-Waterspeed won, Impertinence SEQ
ond Meddesome Boy third. Time, 1855.
Third race five furlongs-Mexoana won,
Pretend second. Little King third. Time,
1;0i 2-5
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Summer-
night won, Imitator second Afflicton third.
Time, 1:4S 3-5.
Fifth race-One and one-tieghth miles-Ber-
kelley won. Hilltop second, Footpad third.
Time, 1859 2-5
Sixth race-Schoolmarm won. Colaret sec
ond Coonskin third. Time, 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
pruIds Elect Officers

SANTA ROSA, Cal, June 23.-The
Grand Grove of the Ancient United
Order of Druids. which is in session
here, today selected San Jose as the
place for the next annual meeting. and
elected the following officers: D. Glow
ami, noble grand arch; Charles o.
Dunbar, deputy noble grand arch; G.
A. Guglielmoni, grand secretary; George
f. Renken, grand treasurer. Mrs.
Della Hardin was elected grand arch
druidess of the grand circle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
HAYES AND WHITE WILL MEET

BURLINGTON, VT. June 23.--John
J. Hayes, Pat White, the Irish cham
pion, and the Indian runners, Black
Hawk and Simpson, will take part I'm
a marathon race on July in connec-
tion with the tercentenary celebration
in this city
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
WOULD PARDON sooKMAkERs

application for the pardon of Placide
Frogero, w. w. Lines and r. NJ. Shelf
field convicted of violating the Locke
law by conducting a test" horse race
here few months ago, was among the
petitions submitted to the state board
Of pardons today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
KENNETT PLATE is RUN

NEWBERRY, Eng, June 23.-The
Kennett 2-year-old plate of 200 SOW
ereigns, five furlongs. was won by the
Pannonia colt. August Belmont's
Boudoir was second and Chucklehead
third
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
11o WEST THIRD STREET

Mems Pants-Mens SO worsted pants at
S165i mems SO worsted fancy pants st $f.s5;
mems $3.50 hand tailored worsted. s225;
mems s. and ss pants. s275.
Mems overshirts-s2 pongee shirts at
$1.15; 26s dozen golf shirts, 75es and 81
values 35c; 81 overshirts. nobby patterns,
soc; SO shirts In fancy patterns and coat
styles s5o; s1.25 shirts. silk bosoms, at $50.
Mems hose-20c fancy hose. 10c; soc, 75c
fancy silk Isle hose. 25c; 25c hose 12hc.
Mems suspenders-Men's President style
suspenders. 19c; mems soc suspenders. 25o;
mems 81 fancy silk suspenders. 45c.
Mems Handkerchiefs-1oe white handlSer-
chiefs, &C; 10c white linen handberchiefs
also fancy colored border, sAc; 25c linen
handkerchiefs. 1-sc.
Mems shoes-Men's SO shoes SLAB: mems
81 Shoes $1.s5; mems 81 buckle shoes and
oxfords, s215. patent leather tan and
black.
Miscellaneous--Mens SOC four-tn-hand
ties, 15c; 25c Boston garters, 15c; 15c arin
bands SC; mems 10c bandana handkerchi re-
&c; mems $3.50 fancy vests, ST.
Hundreds Of articles not mentioned vi
be on sale at same reduced prices 70 tao
days only To get the best selections DO on
hand early
10 West Third Street open Thursday
d. NJ. SMITH, Receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Herald Want Ads

thousands doing The results will and please When
try you'll But don't until you Herald Want Ads Rmem-
read them daby doing will learn things of inter-
After you become acquainted with Herald Want Ads you will
neglect them for single day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

Lose . good-pay tenant or boarder9 les
want ad help you to take 1t like philoso-
pher. ~-'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
CREDITORS DEMAND
SETTLEMENT

clothing
yesterday
with
10 West
o $4,000 worth clothing
11o WEST THIRD STREET
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
What Do the Want Ads Mean to You?

Look through the Want pages of this paper and note
carefully the various ads You will read of people who
wish to buy, sell, exchange of those who looking
for opportunities, for POSITIONS for investments and every
thing else that is possible to want for. Surely these
want ads mean something to you, not that every ad
should appeal to you but because do what these
people doing Sooner later the occasion will present
itself When it does, don't say it is impossible simply
state your wants in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

The maid testified in regard to the
incident at Blue Gap farm at Lynch
burg, when the carpenter, Trotter, tes-
titled he saw Mrs. Gould lying on the
floor Of the dining room intoxicated.
The witness said she was in the din
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

t5IIN VTJNtK' NEEED 1T
until s p. m.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
THE CONUNDRUM FIEND

The man with the red bald spot
came and hung over the desk of the
man with the corrugated brow and
observed:
I've got a dandy. What is the
difference between a man with a
wooden leg riding a bicycle on a
tight rope on a hot summer day and
a woman 5000 feet in the air over
a county fair grounds swinging from
a trapeze and trying to mend rip
in a balloon with a broken safety
pin?"
That's easy" quickly answered
the corrugated-browed man. Each
of them has to worry with a dam
aged PIN"
No. The question is
Il know what the question is.
The answer is that the man is al
ways one foot less than the woman"
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30

OFFICE OF
! BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
SoLoMONvILLE, July 2, 1909.
Pursuant to adjournment of the
previous day the Board met at
O'Clock a. m.
| Present:
George Webster, Chairman.
H. j. Dowdle, Member.
z. c. Prina, Member.
John ]. Birdno, Assessor.
l.. F. Vaughn, Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Owing to serious illness in the
family of Chairman Webster, he
left for his home in Clifton, and
upon motion of Z. C. Prina, H. J.
Dowdle was elected chairman pro
tenn.
Kennedy, Jas, Sr., Bonita
Raised, from 800 stock cattle to
1000 cattle, from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Parks, Jas. ", Duncan
Raised, from 600 stock cattle to
800 cattle, from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Solomon Wickersham Co., Safford-
Raised on merchandise, from
$4,000 to S12,5OO.
Webster, Geo., Clifton
Added, improvements on real
estate in Hills New Addition,
$4,000.
Therefore, be it ordered that the
clerk be instructed to notify the
owners of said property, said notice
to be given as the law directs, that
the Board of Equalization will meet
in the court house at Solomonville,
at 9 o'clock a. m. on the third Mon
day of August, 1909, at which time
and place the Board will take up,
consider and determine whether the
assessment or any part thereof, shall
be increased, added to, or reduced;
when and where owners of said
may be present with such
witness or witnesses as they may
choose to bring and be given a
hearing.
Upon motion, duly put and car
ried, the Board adjourned at IL
o'clock noon, to meet at 9 o'clock a.
m. on the third Monday, the 18th
day of August, A. D. 1909.
H. j. DOWDLE,
Chairman Pro Tenn.
Attest:
L. F. VAUGHN, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30

Ore bins, foot of Longfellow In.
cline, raised from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Electric haulage plant at Hum
boldt, raised from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Bridge, ore bins, etc., at Metcalf,
raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
Brick and stone building at Long
fellow, raised from $4,000 to
T. $4,000.
Merchandise in Clifton, Longfel-
low, Metcalf and Coronado
stores, raised from $125,000 to
$15O,OOO.
Detroit Copper Mining Co., of Ari-
IONA
Compressors, raised from $1,000
to $1,000.
Saw mill, framing machine, raised
from 81 900 to $1,000.
Gas engines, raised from $4,000
to $4,000.
Electric machinery at smelter,
raised from $1,000 to $1,000.
Concentrator, with full equip
ment, raised from $140,000 to
100000.
Add: Micawber mine, 1000.
Add: Equipment for converter,
-- $4,000.
Add: Coke, coal and oil, SIS, 900.
Add: Mining timbers, logs and
tagging, $500.
Damron, w. w., Clifton
Increased on improvements on
lots in Hills New Addition,
from $400 to $3.50.
On improvements, from s400 to
$3.50.
On improvements, lot 5, block 8,
Hills New Addition to Clifton,
from S400 to $3.50.
DR.. T. A., Los Angeles,
California
Add: Lot 2, South Clifton, 5000.
Improvements, $500.
Davis, w. c.
Add: Lots II, block 9, Hills
New Addition, 500.
Add: improvements, $500.
franz, E. H., Clifton
Increased improvements, lots 13
and ID, Hills Addition to Cliff
ton, raised from $3.50 to 81 500.
rvine, Jno., Clifton
Add: Lot 27, block 7, West Cliff
ton, $3.50.
Add: improvements thereon,
5000.
lila Valley Bank & Trust Company,
Add: Lot 10, block 5, Hills Ad-
dition to Clifton, 500.
Add: improvements thereon,
$500.
Hill, Henry, Clifton
Added, one buggy, $3.50; one
horse, $40; harness, SIS; robe,
S1.5O.
Iolder, J. F., Sheldon
Increased, from 600 goats, 81 200,
to 1000 goats, $4,000.
4urie, NJ, Clifton
Add: Building on lot 46, San
Francisco Townsite, $500.
dedina & Ward, Clifton
Increased from 100 stock cattle
to 125 cattle, from 1000 to
$3.50.
Upon motion, duly put and car
led by unanimous vote, it is or
cred that all cultivated land re-
urned by the county assessor at
ess than $4,000 per acre is hereby
aised $500 per acre, and the clerk
) hereby directed to give notice to
ach person so raised as is required
y law.
Upon motion, duly put and car
led, the Board adjourned at 5
clock p. m, to meet next day at
O'Clock a. m.
GEORGE WEBSTER,
Chairman.
Attest: /
L Il UAJrcuN Clark