davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

nectton with the acquisition of other
Independent plants admittedly or In
ferably to terminate competition, the
continued policy and practice OF ae-
curing control Of companies engaged
in it's own line Of business, may be
corroboratory of the conclusion that
the intention was to prevent competi-
ton of h concerns acquired, 1t not,
per Sc indicative of such intention"
In this connection after a lengthy
analysis Of the taking over of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Co. in 1907, the
report says:
1T may not be possible to state the
true intention in acquiring the Ten
nessee company, in a way that would be
admitted by the men in control OF the
steel corporation, inasmuch as it APP
pears to many experienced men who
are also disinterested, that the inten-
ton which inpelled its acquisition was
merely the desire to bring under con-
troll of the steel corporation the great
possibilities for competition possessed
by the Tennessee company. The con-
sequence OF the acquisition should and
must be held to have been intended in
iNS0l CSllIElAlpldtlOll NNll IL tic IESutk
so deduced conflict with the intention
declared to be in the minds of those
responsible"
Acquired Forty-five Plants.
The requirement Of forty-five plants,
listed in the report. including many
small bridge, wire, nail, sheet steel and
other concerns, considered for the
restriction of competition" and when
considered collectively with many sim
liar instances of absorbing n CON-
bining separate small plants, lead to
the conclusion that the object in view
was the restriction of competition"
The ~interlocking Of directors of the
steel corporation n the purchase of
stocks and bonds of other companies
and various outside transactions of
enormous size, the report discusses at
length in support of the claim Of
the corporation in restraining COM
petition.
The policy of the corporation result
ing in enhancing the prices of raw and
finished material, in which the report
says: THE steel corporation officers
openly declared the policy of buying
all the available supply in order TO
keep up the price" Many quotations
from the minutes Of meetings are
given in support of this.
Control of Ore.
The control Of ore by the steel COR
poration, rs per cent of competiti re
ore in Minnesota, 500,000,000 tons m
the south, "in all $500, 100000 tons out
of 4.462, 94O,0 900 tons Of commercially
available ore in the United States-is
an ownership and a control which
must interfere with competition"
The resolution that subsidiary. COM
panies of the steel corporation shall
refuse to handle orders for export
business and that such orders must
be turned over to the United States
Steel Products (export) Co, through
which the subsidiary companies pre-
cIude themselves from competition for
export sales. r.
The result the report says, "of
enforcing these resolutions and ar
rangements-is that materials for ex-
port must be bought from the United
States steel Products Co., and buy
ers in the United States who wish 4
buy goods for export are compelled TO
pay an additional profit to the U. S.
Steel Products Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
0RDEMAN IS
GETTING IN TRIM

Minneapolis. Feb. 2S.-Henry orde-
man of this city. American wrestling
champion, dumped four local wrestlers
today at Cookies gymnasium in record
time.
re is training for a handicap so with
Zbyszko at Fargo, March 6 in which
he win make a last attempt to throw
the big Pole or at least to make such
q showing that zbyszko will be forced
to meet him once fore in a finish
match.
Ordeman denied stories to the effect
that zbyszko has it on him in any de-
partnaent. He says that he will show
the fans Of Fargo that the big Pole not
nnly cannot throw him twice in an
hour but that the Pole cannot dump
him once in that time.
In his practice work today Orde-
man employed the toe hold three times,
Ii is said he intends to make use IF
it against Zbyszko in the Fargo match.
Ordeman says he intends to go after
the Pole every minute he is on the
mat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
OYSTER YIELDS
EIGHT PEARLS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-
Richard Fields, ~bookeeper for the
Huhes Heating Co, found eight
pearls in an oyster. Mr.. Fields
boards at 1902 East Eighteenth
street and says many choice things
have been set before him at his
meals, but never a dish Of pearls
before.
MI. Fields had settled down to
a dish of raw oysters when sud-
denly his teeth came in contact
with something hard. From boy
hood he had wondered If he ever
would find a pearl in an oyster.
He removed the hard substance
from his mouth. 1t was a pink
and white pearl.
Upon further examination he
found seven more just like ii.
Each was larger than the head of
a match. A jeweler valued the
pearls at $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
In the World Of Sport
TWO CHANCES FOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL OPEN TO FARGO
latest Proposition Is to Organize 4 North Dakota League
| With One Minnesota Town, Crookston-MI 4 Chance
of Getting Into the Northern League

There is every indication that Fargo
will have some i've basebail this sum.
mer,
One Of the proposed lineups for 1
league is as follows: c~rookston. Dew
lis Lake. Minot, Bismarck, Valley
City. Jamestown and Fargo. Three
teams along the line Of the Great
Northern in the northern part Of the
state, with Crookston over at the east
wing in Minnesota as the fourth and
tour teams along the Northern Pa
cihe in the southern part of the state.
It would make a compact, short
Jump little league, Every one Of the
North Dakota towns mentioned are
live ball towns. In fact in the valley,
Crookston, Grand Forks and Fargo
have had very strong independent
teams in the past-teams that were
plenty strong enough to take. their
place in such a league.
The plan of those backing this new
baseball proposition is to have either
a three game a week or a daily sched-
ule. a salary limit of 5000 and gate re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
PIckuPs, boobies
AND OTHERWISE.

Saw the Riddles playing catch to-
day.-Listens like spring, don't it?
Seated on the thirteenth floor it
looks as though spring might posi-
bly, come again.
When the late Gus Rubin dropped
dead he was reading a book entitled,
The Art Of Longevity.
The mar who can pick the worlds
greatest ball players deserves to have
a place in the hall Of fame.
Gwen Moran has issued a challenge
to Ad Woigast to fight for the light
weight championship of the world.
al Lippe a arrived in New York
with his white hope sensation, Frank
Moran, who to America to fight
Al Palzer and Carl Morris.
Charles Murphy Of Chicago an
nounces that he is going to write a
history Of Frank Schultz. Murphy
handled the pen before az he once
was a newspaper man
The development of a baseball star
is one Of the puzzles Of the game.
Some players blossom out as starts at
the start, while others play for years
before they join the top rank.
All the box seal for opening day at
Cincinnati have been sold, ana the re-
served chairs will be peddled to the
public Friday. Can You beat Pork
town2-and the club hasn't started
training yet.
Two members Of the prep school
team. Breyer and BentIy, played with
the aggies against the university.
With such material as this, Coach
kalnnback's props ought K show up
the state high schools.
Harry Walton, secretary OF the san
francisco ball club, viii try to catch
an oranse dropped 500 feet from an
aeroplane. Most of the managers Ia
baseball r trying to dodge lemons
thrown from the minor leagues.
Jimmy Callahan. manager OF the
white sox, is said to be worrying over
lack OF extra boxinen. The present
STAFF Of eight men, Callahan believes,
IS TOO small for the training season.
# he can get two more he viii feel
satisfe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
Notice Of Mortaaas Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that that cer-
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Dora H. Nelson and Peter Nelson,
her husband, mortgagors, TO Fargo
Loan Agency, MORTGAGE. dated the Tfh
day OF December, A. ID. nineteen hun.
dred and eight (190s) and flied for
record in the office Of the register on
deeds of the county of Cass and state
Of North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
December A. d. 1908 at 9:11 a.. m. ana
recorded Ia book 101 OF at
page ZIG, will be foreclosed by a saIs
of the premises in such mortgage ana
hereinafter described. at the front door
Of the courthouse in the city OF Far-
go, in the county or Cass and state Of
North Dakota, at the hour OF 2 o'clock
p. m. on Saturday the 30th day Df
March, 1912, to satisfy the amount
due said mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in said nlof9-
gage and which will be sold 10 satisfy
the came, are those certain premises
situated in the county OF Cass and
state Of North Dakota and described
as follows, to-wit. Lot numbered
fourteen Ia in block numbered
thirty. nine (S9J Of Northern Pacific
additicn to the city OF Fargo. accord
Ing to this certified plat thereon nosv8
on file in the ofEics OF the register of
deeds in and for said Cass county,
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of one
hundred tive 45-I0O N1O5.45l dollars.
This sum Including the 1910 taxes I,aid
under the terfns or said mortgage.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY.
Mortga gle.
Jno. u. Earxand. Attorney for MOTT
gagae, Fargo, North Dakota.
GHah. ~. a. 2Ss March s. Id. a0.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

ceipts of IS cents and 80 straight.
1t Is proposed to get a III cent per
mile rate from the railroad, hotel
rates OF 81 per day and to keep the
affairs Of the league on a strictly
economic business basis.
Here is the opportunity for the
baseball fans of Fargo and the other
cities mentioned to throw off their
coats, lay down their little hammers
and boost said a local bug" today.
There lie every opportunity for some
real, live classy sport this summer, but
it's up to the fans"
There is still a chance that Fargo
will have the opportunity of getting
into the Northern league with Winni-
peg, Brandon. Grand Forks and Far
go, Duluth and Superior. For a big
ger proposition than the North Dako-
ia league this would also make a
compact league, with three pairs of
twin cities.
With two propositions open Fargo
should see some real exhibitions of
the national pastime during the sun
mer of 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
Notice of Mortgage SAILS.

Notice is hereby given that that cer-
tain Mortgage, executed and delivered
by Henry e. Allen, mortgagor, to John q.
Folsom, Mortgage, dated the 9Th day
Of July. A. D.. nineteen hundred and
ten, and filed for record in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds of the County OF
Cass, and State OF North Dakota, oil
the 10th day Of July A. d. 1910, and
recorded in Book 106 Of Mortgages, at
page 397. will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door
OF the Court House in the City OF Far
go, in the County of Cass, and State
of North Dakota, at the hour OF 2
o'clock P. NJ, on the 18th day of March,
1919, to satisfy the amount due upon
said Mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said Mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are those certain premises
situated in the County of Cass, and
State OF North Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wit: lots numbered
Four %, Five 90, Six C6), Seven ~
and Eight (S) of Block numbered Five.
(5) OF Aldrich and Roberts Addition 10
Fargo, according to the plat thereof,
recorded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for Cass County. North
Dakota.
There will be due On such Mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of TWP
Hundred FTfty-three and u-10O Dol
lars, including taxes paid by this mort
gagee as provided in said mortgage be-
sides Statutory Attorneys fees an,loth-
err costs of foreclosure.
JOHN B. FOLSOM,
Mortgagee.
VIM. II. King,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota.
(Jan. 81; Feb. q, IL, 21, rs; Mar. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
Sealed Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
Perkins County, South Dakota, at
Lennon, South Dakota, up to $3.50
a. m, March /, 1912, for the furnish
ing of seed grain to the Board Of
! County Commissioners of the said
| County, for delivery by them at Lem
mon. South Dakota, Haynes, n. Oak,
Hettinger. n, Oak, and Faith, S. Oak,
not later than March IS, 1912, viz.
$4,000 Bushels No. 1 Bluestem
Wheat.
1000 Bushels No. / Durum.
5000 Bushels No. l Flax.
$4,000 Bushels no. 1 Early White
Oats.
1000 Bushels good northern Seed
Corn, such as Northwestern Dent,
Minnesota No. IS, or White Dent.
$500 Bushels Early Ohio Seed Pota-
toes.
All seed to be thoroughly cleaned.
Samples Of each kind of grain must be
submitted with each bid. and all seed
furnished must be equal in germin -
ton, ETC., TO samples so submitted.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount Of the bids. Amount OF seed
SO furnished payable in Z per cens war
rants drawn on the General Fund of
Perkins County. Statement OF finan-
cial condition of county now on file
with G.. e. Lennon, Chairman.
The Milwaukee Railroad Company
granted free freight rate on all kinds
of seed except potatoes, west OF Mime
apolis, and east Of BoZeman, Mont,
both inclusive. which freight is guar
anteed by the Board OF County COM
missioners Of said County.
Board reserves the right to reject
airy and all bids. y
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day Of February, A. d. 1912, at Bison,
South Dakota. II. p. BENJAMIN,
County Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

Pittsburg, Feb. Ss.-Abe Vincent
Campbell, the Pittsburg outhelder, re-
Gently traded to Boston for Mike Dom
lin, owes his downfall In a trade which
takes him from a, FIRST division team
TO a second division team to the fact
that he is too fast and speedy. This
condition is certainly a novel n in
baseball where speed is one of the es-
sential requirements. Yet, 1t is abb
solutely true and this is because he
never knew when to stop. Many a
fly ball was permitted to fall safe in
the Pittsburg outfeld because Of a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

constant fear Of a collision with Camp
bell by other fielders. This same
speed kept him from being . great
hitter" said the pitcher Mordecai
Brown.
Fred Clark was never enthusiastic
over Campbell. who first broke into
league work as a catcher. IEe was
switched to the outaeld because OF his
hitting ability and his speed. He pos
sessed natural qualifications Cor j great
baseball player, but Is like an untrain-
ed dog in a hunt. He Just knew the
game was there and he did nothing
else.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
j. 5. Steel Corporation
Is Held to Be a Trust

ted a condensed statement of the diyi-
dends paid by the subsidiary compan-
les to the steel corporation and the
interest paid by the Carnegie COM
a on Its collateral trust bonds.
from April l, 1901 to April i. 1910,
showing a total of S75s.~ 124.s86.5s.
THE income from the Carnegie CO.
in dividends and bond interest" he
says, amounted to 1906, 239, 537.49, or
about 40 pei, cent Of the total. The
American Bridge Co. paid the hold
ing company dividends on its preferred
stock during this period to the amour
OF $19, 715,577.50, or 2 6-10 per cent
OF the total
The table Of dividends for the nine
year period follows:
The Carnegie Co. -. .$227,2SO. 600 90
Federal Steel Co., com. 114,Si6,lS2 90
Federal Steel Co, pref. 31,157.12s so
National Tube Co, COM. 29,7S3,9 sos 80
National Tube Co, pref. 27,299,7s7. so
American Steel e. Wire
Co. of n. j., com. -. 51,1IO,46O. 25
American Steel & Wire
Co. of N. j., pref. 27,299.15S. %
National Steel Co, com. 6.40G.OOO 90
National Steel Co., pref. 3,779.153. 90
American Tin Plate Co.,
com. ............. 1,419,6sO.O 90
American Tin Plate Co.,
pref. ................. 3.ss4,s72. 90
American Sheet Steel
Co.,, com. ............ 3,1S4,94S, 90
American Sheet Steel
Co.. pref. ............ 5,57s,5sS. 90
American Sheet & Tin
Plate Co, conn.,. ...... 25,540.s33. 90
American Sheet G. Tin
Plate Co., pref. ,.... 12,OO4,S04. 90
American Steel Hoop
Co. com. ............ 1,SaO,OoO. 90
American Steel Hoop
Co, pref. ............ 2,041.497. 81
American Bridge Co.,
pref. .............., 1]9.715,577. 80
Oliver Iron Mining Co.. 2,4O0, 900 90
Lake Superior Cons.
Iron Mining Co.. 49,. sc, 6s9.969 .O3
Shelby Steel Tube Co.,
pref. .............. 2,224,995. 90
Pittsburg Steamship Co. 243,S70. 90
Claitton Steel Co. $50. 1885, 900. 90
$675,1 1884, SAG .O4
Interest on the Carnegie
CO., Coll. Trust bonds 77,95e,537. 40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

has found suitable homes for them.
The establishment and wonder created
In the minds Of the children BY the
busy metropolitan scenes was worth
the whole effort II nothing else was
gained for the children for To many of
them IL was the first Visit to an an
known fairyland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

Boston. Mass, Feb. 2s.-Miss eliza
beth g. Flynn has been busily en-
gagged since the beginning or the strike
at Lawrence, Mass, IN finding homes
for the destitute children OF the
strikers. she has taken scores Of such
children To New York city b other
points and through organized charities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
WAGNER SIGNS Up
FOR 1912 SEASON

Pittsbnrg, Feb. 2s.-Hans Wagner.
shortstop for the pirates has return
ed a signed contract at the head
quarters OF the Pittsburg baseball
club.
The eccentric star, whose batting
average for fifteen years of major
league playing is .S45, went UP to
President Dreyfuss with the contract
Ia his hand and said:
eHowdy. Barney. This ii my birth
day--pm IS today and I thought I'd
celebrate It by bringing In my signed
contract. Here she il. an in good
shape
Thirty-one pirates now have signed
for 1912.
Foley kidney pms viii cure any
case Of kidney o. bladder trouble not
beyond the reach DIT medicine. NO
medicine can do more. For sale hy
all druggists
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

contlnued Frorn Page ono.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Clef Coffee

The third commercial coffee
given by the ladies of the
Treble Clef was held at the F.
A Sims home on Sixth and
Huron streets yesterday. The
shades were drawn and the
home was beautifully light ed
for the occasion. "The Coffee"
proved to be a memorable and
grand affair for which TIE
hos*esses were the recipients
of many compliments Mrs.
Sims was assisted in entertain
ing by the following ladies:
Mes, Guy Smith, Hugh ONea],
B H. Winston and Miss Alice
HYDE During the afternoon
Mrs r c Hills sang two sor Us
very beautifully which vas
very enthusiastically receive d
by the guests. Mrs Dack was
the accompanied for Mrs.
Hills Mrs Guy Mahoney gave
a demonstration of syncapation
on the piano. Mrs. A, H.
Sniff gave a splendid reading
which was very much enjoyed.
at five o'clock a delic Gus re-
past was served About 30
ladies were present as each
member of the Clef had invited
an outsider
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
~ @. G #. Installation

"Wednesday evening, Ian 10
1912, H: N Lawfener, D D. G.
Master and N. S Lawrence, D,
D C. Marshall ifsfall$ d tbs
officers of Mo Valley Losg,
No. ITO, l O O F. as follows:
Emil Uamack, N. G; J. II.
Cox, V. G.; G. W. Burbank, Sec:
E Johnson, Treas Ray Harris,
Warden; II k Dsmmon, Con.
] pps Thompson, r S N. g.;
Geo. McInrosh, l. S N. G.; j.
A. iurrie, r. S. V. G.; NJ 81.
W, bber, L 5. V. g.; Will Nor
dee0, |. g.: Fl. v Jones, O. G.;
o. Il. Podendoff, r. s. S.; Pete
Hansen, l.. S S: w N. Bur-
bank, Pianist, A, Burke, Past
Grand.
At the close of the lodge ar
OYSTER sunper was served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Smiley Sells Violin

Geo. P. Smiley sold his violin
the other day to w. e Smith,
who presented the same to his
daughter, Sybil. Mr.. Smiley
has owned this instrument for
over for forty years and re
GREETED the sale very much,
but he had made a price Of
SlOO 90 on the instrument ard
couldn't back up when he was
offered that amount. Miss
Smith has been using the vio-
lin for the past two years and
couldn't give it up as it is one
| of the very best of makes.
However, Miss Smith stated
that if Geo. P. Smiley and Wiley
Middleton could be induced to
play the Turkey in the Straw
together that she would lend
her violin for the occasion.
The ''Qulck Stitch, club en-
joyed a very congenial after
noon yesterday when Mrs
Steve Glenn was hostess at htl
home on Superior Street. TIE
uslal occupation Of the club al
these functions, which is prin
cipally visiting and incidently
sewing took up the Afternoon
hours until FIVE O'clock wher
places were found at sm |
ables by means OF artistic
. tile place cards. Mrs. c. w
; Kellogg assisted Mrs Glen il
CRYING q delicious supper il
wo courses. The folio .lDt
aides were Gu sts of the cub
Mesd mes NJ Heiran, CD
4 ings, Bail, G. ellogg and Ro.
'ert Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Public Sale

Joint sale to be held on the
John Cl.nkenbeard farm 3
miles southwest Of Mondamin
I miles northwest Of Modale,
Tuesday, Jan. %, 1912. Sale
begins at IL o'clock sharp, free
lunch at noon.
Thirteen head of horses. One
an ge'diugs : and 8 years
. d, weight $500; | gray brood
ma e in foal by jack, weight
l4O,; bay mare s yeats old in
foaI, weight 100; | black cur
LEY team 5 end 6 years old,
weight 1900; bay mare 8 yeas
old, ia f,,.,l, weight 400; / bay
mare 10 years old, in foal.
weight 1900; | bay mare IA
rears old, in foal, weight 1900;
/ bay horse 5 years cd weight
1850; l bav colt 2 years old,
weight 1900; l span Of wean.
iling mules.
Six head cattle. One 1ow 4
years old, heavy in calf; | Jer-
sey coy, calf BY side; 2 Year
|Iirgs, l registered white face
|Duli 3 years old
12 bTo3d sows, all supposs d
to be bred.
lnpleme is aad other articles
4 Two Ian ,er wagons, 2 hay
|racks, 2 s'u yg'+.s, one nearly
new, | check row corn plan er,
sulkey pow, 2 Western Pell
listers combined, ] 2 row 20.
devil, 3 cultjvators. l Hoosjar
iendgate seeder, new Dee ing
earn binder, | moving machir e,
hand corn shelter, ! low d. wa
Isl edar, 2 disc haernAs, | fe d
grinder, ] cream separator, 2
sets o. wals harness. one near
ly new, set buggy harness, 5
|d,z n cnickens, l d. Barred
Plymouth r ok Roost ers, and
other things too numerous to
mention
Term Hi snms of SIC anil
inln!ar. cash o. $40 'svs I've
months credit, NJ Ia note tear
ing s per cent interest Ap.
J proved security rsq tired. Two
|per cent off for cash.
w. NJ. Stokes, Ben cliff,
Prop.
A. n. McMullen. Auctioneer.
M. L. McEvov, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Judge Thnrn+ll in district

Judge Thnrn+'l in District
co .rt Aesfe;h ~ ", a de-
cree in the suit instituted by
County Treasurer Mitchell
against Bsz'l Fox to recover
taxes for the year 1903 on
mo oeys and credits amounting
to Sl4,435 which had not been
listed for taxation. Fox resist
ei the suit on the ground that
the ann. unit mentioned was off.
set by debts and vas ccnse
quantly not taxable. Before
the suit was Indicated Mr.. T OK
died and john s. NJ ,GsvTs n
was adpointed his a,Iq.iaistra-
tor. He brought the s;i;s to an
issue, submitting proc. t. fully
sustain toe claim made by MIR.
Fox. Judge Thornell sustained
his coatela'ment and held the
tax was wong oily assessed
and ordered rs cancellation.
The decree directed that the
|costs of the suit be charged to
the county. &C. 3. Dept. Omaha
Roo