davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

salad teaspoonful of or'"- Juice Oh
minced parsley viii be an addition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04


or this waist In cut In
easure,
To copy II In the me-
dunn sizes three ana
one-h alt yards OF
goods twenty-seven In
ches wide or two and
one-half yards thirty
six inches in width
viii be required.
In this design three
small tucks are clever
Iy introduced on either
side OF the front. They
give a becoming full
ness and relieve the
stir, plain look across
the bust.
The broad tucks at
the shoulders and
those at the front
should be basted In po-
sition and stitched be-
fore I h g $ q a m 8 are
sewed.
The waist win not
require fitting, but
some slight ADJUST
ment at the waist line
may be necessary.
This Is done by plac-
ing q tape around the
waist and drawing II
tightly over the full
ness. Thu FUN ess
must be so arranged
that the grain OF the
goods falls straight
from the shoulders.
The tape should be
pinned to the material
and afterward stitched
in place.
The sleeves should
be made according to
the directions on the
label and placed In po-
sftion to bring tho
corresponding hotchss
opposite.
The closing should
be simple, a plain hem.
Il h q b u t I o n 9 U : %
should be Of fiat pearl,
not more than one half
inch In diameter.
With q white linen
waist Of this style col
( ored collars and cuffn
are considered smart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

time a menace, has been a comparatively sale pace
to visit since the earthquake and FIRE cleaned IL up
Miss Margaret Carnegie visited the little Chlnese
babies, .chatted with their mothers ana gianaeheo
some of he little Celestials by gifts of Movers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

Despite all this great wealth the heir to the Car
nege fortune is unspciied little girl OF simple
tastes and transformations manners In her baby
hood she extremely delicate, but the greatest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

1t is said that not long friend at Christ
mas time asked Andrew Carnegie what he regarded
he haD event in and crowded life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Copyright. 1910 All rights reserved.
MARGARET CARNEGIE.

and attention were lavished upon her and she
Is to-day active healthy little girl In personal
anpearance resembles her father. and is said 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

BY MRS. JANE FORD.


stripes ana hsu ~
THIS WAIST - GUY -
oo rtytwo mel
" 49, - itsnth me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
UHEG0SE Girl!
r. A Romantic Story 6y Na
JHAROID MAcGPATH SsY
-4n/510'- 0I
Helyaa0a khe60x. ZHeLUfp1 f7HeI7d~1' 1c'
Copyright 1899 BoebsNerrsH Company
cas,,r,oht 1899, The Boebs-MerrtH Company

what is this new-found princess
iike7"
she Is beautiful and kind"
80 ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
OBSERVATIONS

THESE days which to sign the recall
THE CLUB women of Seattle "ths
dearest man
r., TRY f. again. ..S, wslmao Oh. pshaw. waori 10,
the cat try e.
thiuk OF blaming the criminal for be-
ing a criminal
HAVING been unmasked the next thing for the supreme court
10 10 IS o cave the ball.
SELLING Sunday Is fine art complicated With the
o police friendship.
cHIcAeos school domestic science teaches girl to be
a good thing from a carpenter down to poet
THERE quite much complaint against the ON
administration mayor would adopt wide policy for
the city lighting plant
WORLD Prot Gustav Ie Bon. will finally be Do
dissipation Invisible copusces Aha
That's what will hlt Humphrey.
MExco's cousdtutionalss demand 100000 Of
gall New Mexico
would there with the real goods
NOW they Teddy's stimson quit
district that Uncle Sam would
special They'd Short
ugly for thing like that In San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

ONE GRAFT BEGETS ANOTHER

atmenh must necady is other city mayor
wbs te h n
cannot be
tatrs at wee
cTt.,n.
m m OF
het lepuGso the eErcC less hecty
askru
ecu
whhhe
people
And uey be dahe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

what n the boy doesn't improve
hsroy Then we send him 90 the
State Training school. and n he
doesn't do any better here. there
is stu another step, the State
Reformatory But wo seldom have
to go that far: 10 fact. ia the six
OF seven years the parental school
on Mercer island has been In ex-
iatence. Il has been necessary 20
send only three boys 20 tho train.
Ing school"
what do you think II the most
prevalent cause 81 truancy. when
tho boys themselves are % blame
Smoking" replied officer
ketehum. again without heslta.
ton. THE fira, effect % the
habi, is that they Get dopy and
their lessons, ard don't care
whether they 90 20 school or
not. Then they naturally stay
away from home. and 90 10
places where they car smoke.
They get into bad company.
ard that can lead 20 anything.
The effect Of smoking upon
YOUNG boys is shown right on our
records one boy had a general
average 81 90. be began 20 smoke.
and hia average dropped below 10
lie got into trouble and asked the
court to send him 20 the island. 80
that he could quit smoking The
court did 80. the boy stopped gmok
ing. and when he ro-enisred school
bis average went back 20 20 per
cent and over
do the Chinese and laps give
you any truubleT' ! asked.
None al all" was tho reply
-Thoy are regular IN attendance
and always we'll behaved
About Girl Truanta.
I'VE haven't mentioned the girls
jet. how about them7~ asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
SIR0LLER'S COLUMN

Several times cynios :,
tempted 70 trap the auc,lon ~ y
was selling the retired , @s W
stock Of patent medlclns s' re.
admission that the msd, ,aD Z
doomed was fake goods ~ 1,s !
be was too quick wltted =. !. ~
but when he rot 10 ~ ~ Asa
sirup warranted 70 reIlsys ,,' 90
IN the throat and stop tbs lit
cough 10 five minutes afis, .eFH
they thought they ha1 H. 1nsl
The cold that had hamnss-s, 'ais
auctioncer Throughout tbs -. y
Feloped into a rackng cougs =. =
punc'uaied his praises a ~ y .als'
less medicine. ~ bssi
Why don't you siop tstk,..
enough % take come az ~. ~ ~
cure. ehf a wag called ~ ~ w
Ny dear SIR" barEeS =.
tioneer II should do ia, -
have no cough handy 10 l,i.' 49,
the kind Of cough my NEEDLESS ,s., y
cure" s "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
ny ELEANOR AooAms.

Tho boyle man will got you, 4
you don't watch out"~and the bogis
man OF the Seattle public schools
IN right on the Job too. went Il
see Truant officer Ketohum myself
and / know.
But he's not such n scary person
age. after all AZ the end OF M
talk with him. decided hs wal
about the best friend boy could
have. lie conyincea tho boys them
selves Of this. and that's the secret
of his ~ years OF success.
How do you find out what the
boys have been dolngT asked
They tell me. themselves" he an
awered simply We show thsm
that they're going 10 got a square
deal. aud that all that We want
IL that they 90 the manly thing
Every boy has a good spot IN him
somewhere. and Ne luat Try 10 find
that spot u ~ very rarely that We
appeal IN vain"
What do you think r. the most
general cause Of truhncyT ! In.
qulrcd There wasn't n seconds hes.
itatlon. as officer keichum replied:
Parental neglect Tho parents
don't care whether their children
20 20 school or not. or az least don't
care enough 90 see that they got
there asked ono woman why
her boy hadn't been 20 school. and
she said that she didn't feel very
we'll. and so hadn't gotten up
asked her about The afternoon alb.
acnee. and she said she didn't know
The little chap. seven years old.
had gone out a. ~. and hadn't come
back That's the type 81 mothers
that cause most % our trouble.
They Rspor, Themselves.
what DO you 40 with the habituai
truautHY" waa my next question.
We have tho probation system.
AZ first they report every week. and
mako the report themselves II
their conduct Improves. this period
is extended 10 every two weeks.
thea every month. until we can
abandon IL altogether
we don't have any difficulty 10
NHfihE tNNm An E4F' ARtNAh etc ~
ports % themnelxoa When they
know that we'rc not spying on them
aud Just want them 20 be- aa square
wlih us as we are with them. they
seem 20 take pride IN being honest
Sometimes. when we know that the
fault IL the pnrgnfH'. Nc have the
report come from them
What II this probation system
doesn't work. ! asked
Then SO SO 20 che courts hut
we prefer 60 save that for a last
resort "
what do the courts doY
"ssnd them 90 the parental school
on Mercer island This f. IN no
sense a criminal Institution Tho
pupils take exactly iho same work
that they would IN Tho city schools.
except they have more manual
training There isn't even a board
fence around she grounds But their
PLAY 40 well a. taeir work IL under
supervision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Ketchum Good Name for Truant Officer
Is Boys Best Friend, if They Only Knew 1t

Eleanor Addams Visits
Man Who Looks After
School Kids and Finds
That He Takes a Lot of
Interest in the Welfare
Of His Charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Future Seattle

cities become great Industrial eentcrs TO the
develop their facilities for water ansPor'a
Those cities which developed facilities to the great
degree the greatest commercial and Industrial
In Elliott Bay salmon Ray Union lake Washington and
has the greatest natural advantages
for at transportation OF city IN the world.
The harbor improvements submitted
OF develop
facilities that they be utilized
OF win tho
res OF Seattle Industrial Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
PLAYS POPULAR Win PoPU.

Ia last dose OBJ subbcr
Has vadished away.
And da first cold oh wilder
Has struck be- to stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
STAR DUST
JOSH WISE SAYS

dgHf1 NF2L % .
"Bill higgins observes that The
wages OF sin are usually earned ~
the Job Instead Of b. IN day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

One oil well In Russia threw up
more than 10000 tons Of petroleum
In six days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Think OF having our own COW
and quaffing each morn tho fresh.
foamiug glass Of bovine nectar %
sang Edgar Feathertlp, the millln-
cry salesman.
Mrs Feathertip thought 30. too,
so they wont to i've I'm the suburbs
with "a garden and a cow.
II was a dear elfish red COW
from the Htockyarda.
Thon Edgar started TO milk her.
(The Enid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Interest In vine culture In France
Is dccreasirg. Last year France Inn
ported i64 .26O, 9O5 gallons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

ia rather deal with q dozen
boys than with one girl" said Of
ficer Ketchum
What causes their diffcultiesY r.
inquired
They like 20 20 20 the moving
picture shows and nickel theatres
and stay around up town. and some
~ them are boy.atruck." Was the
reply
What are your methods with
them was my next question.
We have no woman truAnt Of
ficer. 80 we are obliged % get AT
them largely through the teacher
and the parent We have q home
FOR girls near Ravenna park where
We take them II the home sur.
roundings aren't favorable for their
Improvement
The best way o. reaching them
is through their parents. and It's
the hardest thing IN the world 20
convince a mother or a father that
the girl has done anything wrong
SO We 90 with the girl 20 her home
and have the story come from the
girl herHelf--mAke her tell her
parents herself what she's done 20
PLAYS POPULAR WITH POPU.
LAR PEOPLE.
7 r: The Tempest" Much
Ado About Nothing" Three
Twins
TAFT klfs Well That Ends
Well
Uncle joe The Devil"
John D. The Hhous OF a Thou
sand Kerosene Lamps"
Balllnrsr The Last stand Of
Deadwood Dick. Welded and
Parted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

1880 900 acres Of land have boen
mortEaged In Argentina for 49,.
800. 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

And remember too. that the jan
itor who doesn't seem anxious tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

the Job Instead Of By IN day"
The late Senator German %
Maryland once sent bis son on a
political mission. II young Cor
man found certain conditions sat.
isfaciory he Was 10 wire back the
single ward Yea Tho telegram
duly arrived. was lost for a day
among other papers on the old
mans desk When ho found u he
had forgotten what the yes
stood for Re wired 10 hia sou.
Yes. whatf"
Young German remembered his
early training IN parental respect
and wired back. Yes. sir"
II ia said that some o. the bia
skyscrapers Of New YORK sway as
much az 10 inches with the wind. a.
though they are eonsldered perfect.
~ safe.
l359o000 acres Of land have boen
mortEaged In Argentina for 167-
800. 100
Interest IN vine culture in France
Is dccreasing. Last year France i'm
ported i64,2609os gallons.
One Oh we'll In Russia threw up
more than 10000 tons of petroleum
In six days
Brand Whitlock, mayor Of To
lcdo. used 20 be political reporter
on Chicago newspapers.
And remember too. that the jan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Brand Whitiock, mayor Of To
ledo. used 10 be political reporter
on Chicago newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
SPRING VALLEY IS
LARGE PRODUCER
Makes New Record of 1000
Barrels a Day Sent to
Refinery.

one days delivery OF oil to the re-
finery OF the salt ke-PittsburE oil
company, i'm the Spring valley field.
amounted to more than 1000 barrels
Of the crude material. according to
Manager A. Y. Taylor. who arrived IN
the city yesterday from the field That
Is record days output for the wells
whose product goes to the salt Lake
Company's refinery and ~ affords an
idea Of the growth Of the fields pro-
dUctiOn.
The number five wei brought IN last
week by the International Consolidated
oil company is proving to be a strong
producer, MT. Taylor says, while the
Miller Russell well is giving inuica-
tiOns that il is 10 be a good well.
Outside interest in the field is un-
abated. More than twenty operators
from Texas. California and other oil
states were in the field when he was
there. looking FOR properties tha- could
be acquired. said Mr.. Taylor. Those
who expressed themselves were deeply
impressed. both by the favorable indi-
cations which the formation presents
and by the uniformly good results
which are being obtained wherever
work Is done.
Everything points TO Spring Valley
becoming one 81 the most active pro-
duCing oil fields in the west. The high
grade Of the oil produced offsets. IN the
minds Of operators the relatively small
production by Individual wells-as-c com =
pared to some California fields-and
conditions favor the belief that much
larger producers may yet be brought
in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
MASON AND CEDAR
AID MARKET TONE
Weakness Is General in List
Aside From Few
Leaders.

The mining stock market yesterday
lacked the buying orders to make
things interesting, but the undertone
Of strength was vet i'm evidence IL
was heightened by the gain 81 Mason
valley. reflected from the eastern mar
ket, and by the continued good de-
mand for Cedar-Talisman at the higher
prices. with the exception Of May
Day. which was well bought at SIC TO
5tc. the TintiC issues were inclined 20
be weak. unless Uncle sam. which sold
at 19c 60 1910. might be regarded as
another exception. News from the
mines Of character to affect the
market was an absent quantity.
Total number OF shares sold. AO.9fb,
value. S11.S26.fO. Closing quotations
ADD the days sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
METHODS
IN SAN JUAN FIELD
Larger Rigs Are Going In Since
Much Ground Is
Proven.

Greatly increased activity, along i'm
proved lines, I'm the oil fields OF san
Juan county. Is reported 70 the Cortez
Herald BY W. T. $. White. an oil eN-
pert whose opinion IS highly regarded
The right kind OF people-operators
who will develop the territory fl sys-
tematic manner. are now going into
the san Juan fields, says Mr.. White
Several new departures from the for
mer modes Of development are being
made The drill has proved the field
so that mere theory IS OF the past.
Work is progressing with yiE3r.
Eastern capital as wei California
capital f. becoming Interested and rs
sending in thoroughly reliable men TO
Investigate conditions. These investors
I'm oil producing territory realize the
Importance Of the discovery and de-
vtlopment Of the field OF hiEh-gradc il
Eliminating oil
Three new Standard rigs are now at
Dolores. and more shipments arc being
made Of large rigs. Inexperienced OPP
orators. with the idea that small rigs
were ample to develop the fields, have
clearly retarded progress Of exploiting
the territory. But at present the tide
Is turning the other way, and large rigs
under competent management and
backed by men Of experience and ample
capital. which is always necessary I'm
the development of an oil field. are
supplanting the amateur outfits.
The Arcola people are installing n
pump at their No. we'll and are using
crude oil for fuel. This is quite n saw
ing in expense and also demonstrate les
the high grade Of the oil.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
ELY CENTRAL HAS
TWO ORE BODIES
Strikes in Both Shafts, as Re-
ported, Serve to Advance q
Stock.

a strike which is characterized by
Manager Lee Glockner as "the most
important yet made in the district"
has been made in the Clipper shaft OF
the Ely Central company. Almost si-
simultaneously with that strike the COM
pany's Eureka shaft entered tnc pri-
mary porphyry sulphidcs at the depth
81 465 feet. affording what is regarded
as conclusive evidence that the Ely
Central property contains the extern
sion Of the Nevada Consolidated COM
panys copper flat ore body.
These developments reported from
the mine have served to advance the
price OF Ely Central stock on the New
York curb from around so cents TO
about 70 cents a share. II file strikes
are all that is claimed for them the
stock should advance yet further. IL
is likely that the market effect IS not
so great as IL would have been had not
"stung" by manipulations OF the same
stock In the past.
The find IN the Clipper rhaft was
made in the west crOssCut on the 220-
foot level The crosscut has been cx-
tended g. feet in the direction Cf the
has been in sulphide ore the contact
has not been reachedJ Assay returns
from the ore have not been given out.
but samples Indicate that it viii carry
10 per cent copper. with good values
I'm gold and silver. Drifting south
ward in the ore has been started. and
advices from Ely are that The work
promises TO open one Of the largest
ore bodies in the state.
The body Of primary sulphides In the
Eureka shaft rs said TO be three feet
wide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
UTAH MEN IN NATIONAL
Green md Associates Take Lease or
Group Adjoining Famous
Producer.

Advent to the National district OF
Utah operators. among whom are W.
zeigler. representing Herman II. Green.
and Charles p. Crawford. formerly
identified with Bingham camp. IS
chroniCled by the National Miner. OPP
orators OF this and other states. the
Miner says. have been reluctant 20
credit the reports OF Nationals great
wealth. but facts and bullion shipments
have become too strong for some Of
them and they are Fastening to get a
share Of the wealth yet 10 be I'M
earthed.
Mr.. Zeigler. soon after HIS arrival I'm
camp. selected the block OF ground TO
constitute the Green lease on the prop
erty Of the Charleston Hill Gold Mining
company, adjoining on the south the
estate OF the National Mining company
The ground selected comprises a block
900 feet. Immediately south Of the
lease which IS being operated by the
National Defiance Mining a. Leasing
company. AR. Zeigler is arranging TO
begin at once the development OF the
Green lease.
Mr. Crawford who IS said 70 have as
ISOLATED with him a strong coterie Of
Utah men. had not yet announced his
Intentions. but ne was favOrably i'm
pressed with the district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
nIINING NOTES.

II. 7. Cobb has returned from Mon
tana. where he enjoyed six weeks Of
ranch life.
Arthur MaEoun, secretary or the
South Columbus Mining company. re-
turned yesterday from Alta. where he
inspected the cOmpany's mine
a cave. lined with ore as far as e
could be explored. was broken into yes
terday i'm the 5OO-foot level Of the Ce-
dar-Ta1isman company's mine. Little
had yet been learned. however, concern
ing the importance OF the find.
The Ninety-N Nine Copper company
yesterday received shelter returns from
two carloads Of ore. one Of which gave
values Of 1925 per cent copper. the
other OF 20.67 per cent copper. 1t was
intended 10 load with secOnd-class ore
the car whose contents showed the
lesser value. but the product ran more
nearly uniform than had been eX-
pcCtcd.
c. Z. Short. manager of the Gold
Springs Mining a Milling company,
who was In the city yesterday. says
that the new power plant at Modena
has been running smoothly for some
time. with every Indication that all
difficulties attendant upon bringing IL
into steady service have been over
come. The mine and mill are being op-
Grated with good results.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
BLACK CANYON GROUP
BONDED BY SEATTLE MEN

The Thornton gold property. one mile
rasf Of the famous Indian Ike group. In
Black canyon. has been bonded by
Raymond Raw 90 Dice and Cole. OF
Seattle. for SEQ. 900. Dice and Cole are
already operating n lease on the Rye
Patch mine. silvcr-lcad property.
They arc confident Of achieving large
success fu both projects. There is con-
siderable new activity I'm tho Black
canyon region. where are found I'M
usual gold EhowiuEE on the surface
with some Of those proven MP. the dis
frict promises 90 become one of no in
considerable note.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
MASON VALLEY, CHINO,
INSPIRATION ACTIVE
CBy Badger Bros Private wire)

Sew York. sept 12---Thc curb mar
,xct was stroolC and fairly active
throughout todav'E session. Chino was
'iu GOOD demand. both by traders and
comm ission houses. The price Of $50 is
.bofue talked Cor that stock. Mason
valley was a feature. selling up TO
.Ssfga on good buying. Adviccs from
the property tell ~ tho opening OF
new vein. and az the railroad is near
inE completion o. looks as though the
stock would go stu higher. lnEpira-
'fIon FRI also strong and IN good de-
rnaud. There may be slight reaction
from foday'e closiuE figures. but we
look FOR higher prices Tor the entire
lice
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
RYAN WILL INSPECT
T0OELE NEW SHELTER

John y. Ryan, head OF tho Interna-
tional Smelling company and OF the
Anal gamated Copper company, IS due
to arrive IN this city today from Butte
TO make his first inspection Of the In
tcrnatiOnal cOmpany's new plant at
ToOcle. -Four of the five reverboratory
furnaces in the plant are in operation.
treating 500 TO 500 tons OF ore a day.
The tonnage viii be increased 20 1900
tons a day when the plant is entirely in
commission. and by the adding of a
blast furnace. for which space has been
provided. the present maximum CapaC-
ity can be doubled. ores OF the Utah
Consolidated company and Conccn-
tratcs from the South Utah company
are being treated at this time.
Mr.. Ryan has been In Butte several
weeks. looking after the large inter
ests there Of which he has charge. At
or inspecting the TOOele plant he will
probably proceed TO New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
rHAFEY T-nnrEHTY n snIn.

Personal property Of the Chafcy
Mines company. Including large ton
mage Of mill tailiuEs. has been sold by
tho sheriff Of Hum boldt county. Ne
VaGa 90 satisfy On judgment AGAINST the
company IN favor 81 W. s. Mccormick
~ this city The property was hidden
fin FOR the amount Of the Judgment and
costs. S1656G57.