davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
WATCHING THE GREAT FLOCKS
Reading 10 About tho Only SoIace of
tho Lonely Sheep Herder's
Life.

Most of the sheep herders are grea,
readers. There is big book store in
Casper, Wyo., which, instead of re-
turning to the publishers unsold Pc
rlodicals, sells them to sheep herders
at cents each. One of the owners
Oh the store is sheepman.
There is an attorney practising law
In Cheyenne at present that studied
MS books while herding sheep. Col
lege men have been known to take a
profitable postgraduate course on the
sneep range, to their ultimate success
In life; but the general run of sheep
herders doesn't average up very well.
II is the illiterate sheep herders that
go crazy, says Everybody's In the
sheep country sheepmen will tell you
that herders do not go crazy, and that
there Is nothing more elevating than
association with sheep, or more broad
en1ng than life upon the range Pc
culiarities generally are not marked
there. 1t is noticeable In Wyoming,
FOR example, that most men draw the
upper lip back from the teeth. expos
Ing them, rabbit fashion-a habit
doubtless due to the strong white light
upon the vast stretches of treeless
land. They go grinning along through
mlrth and tragedy alike, and the white
plain grins back at them, nobody
counting 1t peculiar because It is COM
mon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
SEATTLE; PORTLAND
Census GIVES FORMER The
LARGER POPULATION.
However, Both Cities Made Great
Gains During Past Ten Years
237,1s4 and 207,214 Respectively
Durand Says He Found Padding Done
by Both Cities and Made Reductions

Population statistics of the thirteenth
census have been made public for the
following cities:
Portland, Ore, 207,214, an increase
of 116,7SS, or 1892 per cent, over 90
426 in 1900.
Seattle, WASH, 237194, an increase
of 156,523, or 1914 per cent, over sO,671
in 1900.
In announcing the correct popula-
ton Census Director Durand issued
statements giving the results of the re-
enumeration made necessary in certain
districts of the two cities by evidences
of padding of the original figures.
"The original returns from Seattle
contained 24s,3s2 names, or Hiss
more than the final figures" says Mr..
Durand. "This difference represents
names eliminated from various districts
as not entitled to enumeration and in
the case of one district, No. 62, the
difference between the original emu
meration and a remuneration which
was found necessary.
Corrections were made in the
enumeration of Is districts out of q
total of ITO. A considerable number of
other districts in which the original
returns indicated the possibility of in
correct enumeration were found to be
substantially correct.
"The original returns from Portland
contained 222,959 names, or 1915
more than the final count, the latter
number being eliminated on a careful
rechecking of certain districts and the
entire remuneration of two Others
Mr.. Durand says that while it was
found necessary to eliminate a greater
or less number of names from a con-
siderable number of enumeration dis
tricts in Portland, "The evidence in
dictates that in most cases the enumer
ators were not consciously guilty of
frauds and it is also clear that the
supervisor, Mr.. Beach, did all that rea-
sonably could be expected to prevent
the padding of the census"
In both Portland and Seattle several
similar causes were found by the cen
sus bureau for the padding which led
to the recount.
A private organization in each city,
IN Portland perhaps more than one
organization, had slips printed contain
ing the census questions, and names
were added by generators from the
slips thus collected. The organizations
IN each case collected names of many
persons who claimed not to have been
enumerated and to be entitled to emu
meration." These slips, the census
bureau discovered, contained names of
many transients in the city and others
declared not entitled to be counted.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Judged by His Company.

Eyes, SIR" said old DeScadds. q
Judge a man by the company he
keeps"
Thank you" rejoined young Would.
bee.
Thank mel" exclaimed the old
man. why should you thank me7"
Excuse me-" said the young man,
but I thought you had in mind the
fact that have been keeping COM
pany with your daughter for nearly a
year,"-Boston Sunday Post.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Aviator's Great Feat.

Eugene B. Ely in Curtiss biplane
flew from the deck of the cruiser in
Hampton Roads, across the lower end
of Chesapeake bay and landed on the
shore opposite Fort Monroe, Va, a
distance of five miles. In gliding from
the platform erected on the front deck
of the cruiser the aviator misiudged
the distance and his aeroplane swooped
down until it touched the water
slightly injuring the propeller blades.
Ely, however, realized the danger, re-
versed his elevating planes and in a
moment was sailing toward Fort Mon
roe. This fact has proved that aerial
navigation is a factor that must be
dealt with in naval tactics of the fu-
ture. The aviator himself says that
it would be just as easy for an aero
plane to land on ship as it is to de-
part, whether the ship was moving or
lying still.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Airship 1910 Feet in Air.

Armstrong Drexel broke all aero
plane altitude records at Philadelphia
recently when he climbed above the
city until his Bleriot was unable to
make further progress in the rarefied
atmosphere. The ink in the needle Of
his paragraph ran out at 9,970 feet,
which was accepted as a new world g
record.
The instrument is the same one
winch tombstone carried when he made
the former record of s,714 feet at Bel
mont park on October 81.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

Tacoma.-Milling: Bluestem, Sic;
club, zoe; red Russian, nc.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, SOFA
sic; bluestem, SIC; red Russian, 7sc /;
fortyfold, sO@s1c.
Davenport.-Bluestem, re; club, 69c.
Lewiston, Idaho.ABluestem, forty
fold, Csc; club, hybrid, turkey red, Gao;
red Russian, CSC; oats, $1.1Ol barley,
SOC.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Battling Nelson Receives Knockout

Battling Nelson of Hedgwisch, Ill.
will no longer menace the lightweight
belt. For the first time in his fighting
career, the durable Dane, shell of
the once great pugilist, who proved
such terror to men Of his class, was
knocked out beyond all dispute. Owen
Moran of Birmingham, England, per-
formed this feat at San Francisco Sat
urday afternoon, in the presence of one
of the greatest crowds of spectators
ever assembled at glove contest there.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.

Emperor grapes are selling at 25c
basket. Homegrown radishes at 3
punches for 10c and cucumbers at l0c
each are specials.
Tomatoes 2 lbs. for Csc, onions S15c
h., bananas 16 for Csc.
Many of the smaller markets are Of
fering poultry at cheaper prices.
Prices to Producers.
The following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
for the commodities named:
Fruits and vegetables - Potatoes,
$3.50 cwt; cabbage, 21ac ID.
Butter-Ranch, 25c ID.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $40 ton; wheat
hay, SIG ton; alfalfa, $14; timothy, No.
1, $2S per ton; No 2, $40 per ton.
Grain-Oats, $3.50 cwt; barley, 81
cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt.
Hay and feed prices are f. o. b.
cars, Spokane.
Poultry-Live hens, 16@1sc lb;
dressed, zoe to 22c Id; live spring, Ice
to 1sc; dressed, zoe; old ROSTERS, lie;
dressed, lac; live geese, lac lb; dressed,
2O@21c; live ducks, young, SOC; old,
1sc; dressed, 1s@22c; fancy turkeys,
Csc; dressed, csc.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Sawed tamarack and fir, $3.50;
pine, $3.50. Coal-Carney, Sheridan,
Tabor, 1878 ton; Rock Springs, $3.50
ton; Monarch, $3.50 ton; Roslyn, $3.50
ton; Lille, $3.50 ton; Owl creek, $3.50
ton.
Hides and Furs.
Hides-Green: Cows, &c lb; steers,
&c ID; calfskin, 13c ID. Salted-Cows,
&c lb; steers, &c lb; calfslSin, 13c lb;
dry flint, 14@15c lb; dry sheep hides,
S@9c ID; bull hides, 4c lb; kips, &c lb;
light wool, 13@14c lb; heavy merino,
1O@13c lb.
Wholesale Meats.
Steers, 9@9kc; hogs, 12k@1sc lb;
short loin, 17c lb; shoulder, 13c lb;
kinds, 11@111ac lb; rump, lie lb; loin
of beef, 13@15c lb; rib, 11@12c lb.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Chicago.

lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $40.
Short ribs, side Ooose). $9m1o2s
Cattle-Market steady sbaSa nm
Beeves, $4.5O@7.35; Texas steers "A %
CVo.4o; western steers, $4.25@6.6O;
stockers and feeders, $3.35@5.7O; cows
9.75. 20 ~'''o's9
Hogs-Market slow. Light, $s.s5@
~; mixed, $6.s0@7.15; heavy, $6.75M
10; rough, $6.75@6.9O; good to choice
heavy, $6:9o@7.2O; pigs, $6.25@7; bulk
of sales, $6.95@7.1O.
Sheep-Market steady. Native. 40 Ok
GA; western, $2.5O@4.1O; vearlings
$4.lo@5.1O; lambs, native, $4.25M6. 20:
western, $4.e5@6.1O.
New York.
Bar silver, IS 3-sc; Mexican dollars
Copper-Standard steady; spot and
November, $12.5O@12.65; lake s1aM
1925; electrolytic, $12.s7 1-2M13. cast,
ing, $12.5O@1S.75. '"S'
o. Tpi Eli but quiet; spot, $ss.75@
Lead-Steady, $4.45@455.
Spelter-Nominal, $5.85M595
Iron-Steady. No. foundry north.
ern, NO. foundry southern and No. I
foundry southern soft, $15.75616
NO. . foundry northern, $15.5O@16.
Portland.
Cattle-S Steady. The quality of the
offerings has not been such as n coll
forth any higher prices, but buvers bou ,,
been asking for a better onaI;tv oe
heavier and fatter cattle. VI
Sheep-Strong to high. Good oual;+v
" mutton mas benin strong demand and
good wethers have sold for $4.75. The
aeinand Tor rat and finished sheep was
In excess of the supply. vac
Hogs-Weak and in sympathy with
sne lower level of prices prevailing east
nas oeen from 1Oc to Csc lower. Prices
ranged from So to SO. Packers have
gwen the preference to local OFFERINGS
IN thelr purchases and the market bees
peen higher than the cost of Nilsson;
river hogs laid down at North PortIond
yards. 0''" ror'iand
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.45@1471.s
oHaay-Wheat, 1904; wheat and oo+s
$9@11.5o; alfalfa, $9@11. O"'''
Liverpool.
ow0h1eat-Deeember, rs Id; March. 70
'0u' May rs I'D. Weather foggy.
Available Grain Supplies.
Inc following changes in available
supplies as compared with previous oo'
counts are special telegraph and cab1e
communications to Bradstreet IS: '
Wneat-United States east of +bo
ROCKIES, increased, 1,43s,oOO bu: Can an
ada, increased, $4,000 bu; total irn;ted
states and Canada, increased, 1912 Ooo
ou; afloat for and in Europe, increased
ooo,ooo blu; total American and Euro'
pean supply increased, 2,112, 900 bu
Oats-United States and Canada. do.
creased, $4,000 Blu. Uo-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Samuel eornpers Reelected.

81. Louis'-samuel Gompers was Sat
uruay reelected president of the Amer
lcan Federation of Labor. James Dun
can, John Mitchell and James O'Connell
were reelected as first, second and third
vice presidents by unanimous vote.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Big Storm on Atlantic Coast.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-For three days a
coast storm has been thrashing about off
shore, It's western boundary sweeping
cne New England shore line with wind
velocity averaging nearly mile
minute.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Ruef Gets IA Years.

San Francisco.-The court of appeals
mas aiilrmed the Judgment of the SUI
perior court whereby Abraham Ruef,
Inc former political boss, was con-
Vlcted OF bribery and sentenced to serve
IA years Imprisonment.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
M. cUDAHY, PACKER, is DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Michael Cudahy,
founder of the packing firm bearing his
name, died Sunday night at hospital
mere of double pneumonia. Mr.. Cudahy
mad been i'll five days, the disease becom-
ing serious Saturday morning. Mr..
Cudahy was born in Callan, County Kill
kenny, Ireland, December 7, 1s41.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Richard Wilson Dead

New York.-Richard Wilson. wealthy
oanRer and one time business associate
Oh russell Sage, who died in his home
IN TINS city Saturday of heart disease,
was 80 years old.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Can't Make whisky in Tennessee

The Tennessee supreme court holds
as constitutional the act of the Ten
nessee legislature of 1909, prohibiting
the manufacture of whisky in Ten
nessee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08

The Nez Perez and Camas prairie
regions are experiencing their first
touch of winter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
PRICESARER REDUCED
ON MOST ALL KINDS OF MEAT
PRODUCTS IT'S SAID.
Wheat and Corn Also Much Cheaper
Flour Also Reduced Chicago Whole
salers Claim Retailers Make 40 Per
Cent-Butter and Eggs Controlled by
Trust and Hold Market Firm.

Chicago.-The packers wholesale
prices for food products now, as com
pared with the maximum high prices
of the decade, which was in last Jan
uary, show material reduction. The
dressed beef includes what is known as
mo. l." the best product The fig.
ures are for hundred weights, or in
pounds by the cent.
Beginning of the Drop.
The prices remained at the top until
well along in the spring, when the
influx of lambs and sheep caused the
first break. Cattle, which scared as
high as $11 hundredweight, began
to drop, and pork followed
Wheat, which sold year ago at
SLIP bushel, is now 90 cents.
Corn, which sold at 20 cents, is now
As cents.
The same percentage of declines ap-
plies to. poultry. Chickens and turkeys
are 20 cents cheaper than year ago.
Bacon is standing like stone wall;
it is selling retail at 35 cents per
pound, right at the top. This is ex-
planned by the packers in the state
ment that very few bacon hogs are
coming into market. The bacon hog
must be lean and the run of hogs now
are away above the average weight. It
is only matter of time until bacon
must come down. 1t has advanced
from the normal price of IA cents to the
high point.
Flour to Come Down.
Flour is a dollar a barrel under the
price in January and is scheduled for
a big decline. Although the country
has raised normal wheat crop there
is no export demand. Other wheat
raising countries raised bumper crops
and are underselling the United States
IN all consuming countries. This coun-
try has 200,000,000 bushels for export.
1t is going out and it is heavy weight
on the market. Wheat declined 20
cents and corn Is cents since July 1.
The explanation of the onrush of food |
supplies is given thus: Three years
ago prices for hogs and cattle were so |
low that farmers took to automobiles |
and gave up stock raising Then came
FOOD scarcity with record high prices. |
This caused the farmer to about face |
and for eight months he has been rails
ing cattle and hogs as he never did |
before.
Retailers Resist.
While the wholesale prices are de-
Ginning retailers are stubbornly resist
ing the idea of lower prices. Here in
Chicago it is not forgotten that the
national organization of butchers made
a study of conditions and proved that
the local retail grocers and butchers
made 40 per cent profit ON their sales.
This was last spring.
Butter and eggs are trust controlled
goods that refuse to come down.
Comparative Prices.
January, 1910, ribs, 20 cents; No
vember 1910, 10 ga cents.
Loins, January, rs cents; November,
IL "a cents.
Rounds, January, 10 "a cents; No
vember, 10 cents.
Chucks, January, 9 cents; Novem-
Der, 7 ga cents.
Plates, January, 8 cents; November,
2 cents.
Pork, January, per barrel, s4.4O; No
vember, SIT.
Fish, January, Is cents; November,
IL cents.
Lamb, January, $3.50; November,
$3.50.
Sheep, January, $6.4O; November, So.
Aviator's Great Feat.
Eugene B. Ely in a Curtiss biplane
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08

Chicago.-The packers wholesale
prices for food products now, as com
pared with the maximum high prices
OF the decade, which was in last Jan
uary, show a material reduction. The
dressed beef includes what is known as
No. ~ the best product The fig
ures are for hundred weights, or in
pounds by the cent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
TONS, conditions and phases are as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Natural !'>tor, WORN Explained 4" \bnut
~,pO special Visitors.

More THAN eight hundred teachers from
IN" public SCHOOLS Of the city We're sn'nr-
..iu"I yesterday afternoon al tn" Ameri-
an Mv-,' IN " Natural History by the
president and trustees II tn. institution
under IN" auspices ~ the d"pdrtm" Of
public education II which G~orG"H Sh"r-
wood Is curator. l. ~t- styled teachers,
day b" rvrro-" was 10 show what the
institution l. prepared To- do IN .nGeavnr-
Ius To- NEE. IN" needs II teachers bv pro
s.tnE them VAN study collections m nat
grtl rl~.ury and nv making special pr
VISION tor their reception wnen tho. and
their classes .l-It To" museum
IN" exercises took Elhn" ia tho audi
'DrIuu 90 ti- 'ug-s1IW. WU"ra talks On
nature study Nv we'll Nnown educators
w.r" Iurer~p"r-sd wIth = musical PRO
grnmr'. rendered hv Nahan Frankie and
Ms musicians President Henry FAIR
field Osborn mad. ~" Intr 1ducrOry
addra-. and then Dr Edmund Otl- How .y
talS"d on Physical Typography \ brief
address ou Public Ii"al'n nv pr Charles
Inward AmDry M,nS.ow followed after
which Prof Henry T. CHAMPION talked
q rOUt IUy "rf"hrare-
II" Indian ENaIbrt-- 10 the museum
was m. SUB Iant &C 7 talk bv Harlan |
>,r,r n "f no department It an't-"rologv
and 'n"u r"prE" n Sherwood -pok"
briefly about ne museum extension and
~ work far children
NJ sherwood aid thar the museum had
10 - E0~~"-,i0u about FOO" slides for
Illustrated lectures and that '.lcrar.
'ytr" ~ lr.rry 80 select what., or subject
nov desired aud Iuli furthermore. lr th.v
did not care 10 tAiN = lecturer wDlld 10
provided Nv -" museum He ~aIt also
thar room mad been opened for tho
bind In This room rai-ed letters wer-
Is"d - "lt'." m" puni tn study
sI 9 IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
ALLIED SELF AND rHILDREN.
LATHE sslsis Dead and Father 10 Ing when
Mother Entered piayPuens.

fII2,BErn. v. j. Nov s-Nhi,e
! irrational IN consequence ~ a nervous
breakdown Edward o.. French. n years
old. superintendent ~ the central division
IL the Public Service Corporation. killed
two 81 his children and shot himself a.
his home. W Jersey avenue. this city
today The children were killed out
right. French lived several hours after
he hired bullet ir his head.
French called the two children Reba.
aged T.. and Doris. aged IL to their
playronm on the top foor of rhe residence
He said he wanted 10 show them -somc-
thing funny. IA. also called to has
little son. Henry Nelson. but IN" latter
WAS at play in the yard and did not answer.
Mr.. French was in the kitchen and
heard tho shots. She was the first one
to reach the playroom. She found hot h
children dead. Rcba's body lay upon the.
fonr. There was bullet wound back
Of the right ear. The mother found the
body OF Doris stretched across the back
of alchild's rocker IN which she evidently
WAS seated when the shot which killed her
was fired. The bullet entered her head
just above the right eye. The husband
lay unconscious alongside ihe bodies
of che children. He had shot himself
Just above the right ear.
French had been IN poor health for
several months. Three weeks ago he got
leave of Rbser1ce. n. then went Ia STAN
ford. Conn. to visit relatives 81 Mr..
French. few days ago h. returned.
apparently improved.
The only time French showed any .ign
Of being mentally affected prior to this
morning was one day in the early mart
Of October. He rode in his automobile
To the Public Service company's power
house ON Murray street. this city with the
evident intention 81 looking after business
there. Seized with a sudden impulse
he went 20 New York for no apparent
reason. On the same day he found him
self in Trenton and was unable to saw
how ne 20; there. Following this he was
confined to his bed for ten days
Frepch had been di,frict SUPERINTENDENT
Of the central division of the Public
Service Corporation since the organiza-
tinn OF the corporation IN 1907 Prior
60 that time he was supervisor OF the
United Electric Company. which was
merged into the Public Service Corpora
ion. He was prominent IN Masonic
circles in northern New Jersey and was
an activ" member Of the First Preshy.
terrain church ~ this city.
Officials Of the Public Service CORPORA
zion said to-day that they know OF no
eycep; insanity. that could have
led French To kill himself and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
THE ~ tGOERS.
Nr FaSuet Brings Back tits Piano From
Its Health Resort

vAboard the Hamburg American liner
America. which sailed yesterday from
Hamburg for this port. are
r Vanderbilt. Capt X RYAN.
= 4, James arch ihal ID. war core
.ponden' Miss Alice kunkel and Miss Emmy
D-~rinn Of tn. Metropolitan Opera com
panv. and Capt l ". Hinki"y
Arrivals by the French liner La Savoie.
from Havre:
Pau FaEu"' general agent -: the French
I'm" here. who brings back his French
made piano. which suffered 80 great a
change after i've wears residence here that
he wt- forced 20 take u home again to
restore IL tone Mrs Talbot ! Taylor
George " Harbier Miss a Artsm who
has painted portraits Of senator lkin- nd
his daughter katherine. and u no SAYS that
the senator does not wish the Young woman
to marry . nohieman and Nj and Mir
Ernest k"Y-eF
Passengers by the American liner St
Paul from Southampton and Cherhourg
cesar" Ciandestni. WHO viii lead The
orc hs~tra IN the production NJ Mssragnl's
operI Nsohsl NhIrney Warren. Mr. ana
Mr. NuEG-tIs NAtAble Fnrtro treSon Of
the Boston Opera Company and MTs William
Z Burton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
uRS. >gERS'> PHOFENSFON.
Fight On over Fsratr 81 New York Mrs
warren FamII, Skeleton Aired.

TACOMA Waen \ s. family
skeleton appeared to-day in the rrial in
the Superior Court II George Drurv :
-ur m orraIn a portion If 'he SIS. OOo
estate of hi sister Mrs Dorothy Drurv
~Ish- Evidence was introduced showing
mar NJ ~laN- was n" proprietor Of a New
NCrN city establishment which became
rpfnrInus a. Il resort # u1an about town
md wits from New York ailege that Mrs
sob, ,nl-s"d nor fortune wh.la operating
nj establishment She kept secret the
-ouro" = ner income from mem b~r- Of her
faoN.iy with n" exception ~ her father
On" a"ldaylr s'a'eS that Mra SIeh's
flth"' VII He'd Two v"ar- ago. was a
professional Gambler m New York and
The par'n"' 4 his daughter IN nor resort
NIr- ~I"N- DO! q -'"IllConn ASYLUM in
April. 90 she waS COMMITTED hv a
SANITY commission three wears previous
-lN week. af'"' N" arrived from Wash
lnG'Dn clt. =" visit ne sister Mrs Jennie
= nv N,u'rn w.f. q CLARENCE = Moul-
ron, formerly attorney for tho Western
and Department 4 III. Northern Pacific
HtIITay M"u'''n l. n0~ a prominent
lawyer 4 Portland
Ion DAYS u"'pr" -rn VS. commute she
mad" d viii lowing r-- proper. com
prislus h-h. I"w"Irv Mining and raIlroad
stocks - Mrs Npu,'pu E-vrv u tIinx FOR
. -har. Of the estate. IN m" ground thai I'm.
-Is'"r Ta- mental" INCOMPETENT 20 make
e vii being rffhr'"I with raresis
t'!9'riro!~ i"gO-I'IpNS v"v" introduced
,"-ily from New York. Washington and
Bridgeport. conn