davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
SOCIALISTS LIKELY
TO NOMINATE DEBS
BY International News Service.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 13,-The
election of members of the platform,
constitution, ways and means and other
committees and questions relating to
party policies in the coming campaign
were matters considered today by the
national convention of the Socialist par
ty.
1t is the belief OF nearly all factions
Of the Socialists that Eugene V. Dcbs,
Of Terre Hauto. will be nominated "a.
the party g candidate for president. Mr..
Dcbs Is said to be in n receptive atti-
tude, and he will probably come to In.
dianapolis the latter part of this week
to accept the nomination in person. Sew
cral states have "favoritc sons who
will be placed in nomination for the
highest place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Reason for Combine.

1--WE figured that by combination wo
could buy supplies cheaper, reduce over
head charges and make the business more
profitable" explained Mr., Reid, but per
sistent questioning by Judge Dickinson
elected the answer that he might have
had the regulation OF prices in mind
Prices OF tin plate advanced after the
organization OF the company. but this
was due, lie said. 10 advances in prices
Of crude steel and pig tin over which the
tin plate company had no control, lie
said the prices of tin plate were higher
in the years previous 10 1898 than after,
Judge Dickinson brought out from the
witness that the National steel com
pany. manufacturer of crude steel. wus
controlled by practically tho same in
forests as the tin plato company"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
LOSES LIFE TIME
SAVINGS IN HOUR
Rancller of Mackay, Idaho,
Swindled Out of S577o by
~ Confidence Men.
Is NEARLY FRENZIED
Lured TO Bet on "RaCes" in
Belief That He viii
Win $4,000.

The biggest coup made by confidence
men IN salt Lake since the notorious
Nhlrt"T Swind.c in 1906 came 10 light
last nighr WHOM Charles a Anderson. Il
ranchcr Of Mackay. Idaho. rushed into
the deteoIivcs rooms at police headquar-
ters ana cried out that he had hcen
robbed Of $5110 The savings OF II life
time, bv two men who induced him to
bet on q fake horse race.
wild With grief and anger. MS clothes
dishcvelcd and his face scanned with hug-
gard lines Anderson hlurtcd out an al
most iucoiIcrcnt tale of bcgulcment and
betrayal at tho hands Of men whom he
had believed We're his friends. II was
fully an hour before the detectives wcro
able To secure a coherent story OF the
robbery Anderson said he had been
searching for the police station for hours,
unable to get bis bearings or follow di-
rections. so stunned was he by the real
lzation OF his loss.
Anderson says lie had Saturday $4,000
In cash aud certificates of deposit on
Salt Lake and Idaho BANKS. Last night
he asked the police 10 escort him 10 a
pa WIN shop that he might pawn his per-
sonal effects to obtain money to pay his
hotel bill and purchase something TO
cat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
OROZCO COMEDIES
DEFEAT BY HUERTA

AT GENERAL oROzCo's HEAD
QUARTERS. JIMENEZ. Mexico, May 10
-Concedins his defeat in the initial bat.
tie before Conejos, General Pascual
Orozco tonight is by no means dis
pIrited.
1.-The revolution has just begun" he
said, "and we are confident that We Will
ultimately overthrow Madero. for a just
revolution viii always triumph. Lack or
food and water for our men and horses.
as well as the better artillery Of the
federals caused our defeat. We had in
secure positions and retreated for
strategic reasons Our losses were
light"
General Orozco would not say how
many men he had lost. but admitted
that he had not heard from Generals
Campa and Artugumedo. whom he sent
around to the west Of ConeJos to flank
the federals. Apprehension is felt for
both commanders and their force OF $500
men. General TeIlcz of the federal army
is believed 10 have engaged them and cut
OF their retreat
General Orozco was at loss 10 under
stand rumors in circulation in northern
Mexico today that he had been killed.
MhueTo VIII una me very InuCn ailNe
before many days" said OrozcO grimly.
Only skirmishing occurred today. The
rebels chiefly occupied themselves In re-
covering from yesterdays fight.
The northward movement OF the fc6er-
ais was not unexpected nor undeslrcd.
but II was not intended that they should
be permitted 10 advance 10. any great
distance. IL planned 20 draw them
out. thus permitting "A thanking movement
to har;lss moro effectively the weakened
federal forces LETT ut AlapiuIi. Bermcj!llo
and even Torreon.
The situation now is that the main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
COTTON TARIFF BILL
MAY NOT BE TAKEN UP

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Whnthor
cotton tariff revision bill VIII be intro
duced at the present session or congress
probably Will bs decided definitely TO-
morrow at a conference OF Inc Demo
cratic members OF the house ways ana
means committee. called by Chairman
Underwood today. The fee'ing among
Democrats is said To be against any
further tariff legislation at this session.
since lhc senate has not shown any great
desire to expedite those tarin oillS al
ready sent To IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Flanking Column Loses
1900 Out of 1000
Men; Gonzalo c. En-
rile, Financial Agent Of
the Insurgents, Murder
ously Assaulted at Chi
huahua; May Recover.

Ell PASo, May 13.-six hundred
killed and wounded is the estimate
General Huerta, the federal COM
mander, made tonight of the reb-
ell losses in yesterdays battle at
Conejos. He declares that the fed
erals lost 10 killed and 4S wound.
ed.
I'VE will attack Rellauo Wed
nesday,'' said General Huerta over
the wire.
General Trucy Aubert, who was
slightly wounded yesterday, will
participate in Wednesdays fight.
His wounded leg is giving him lit
tie trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

TL PAso. Texas. May 13-The
IL slaughter OF rebels at Cuatro Glen
egas and vicinity few days ago
A was perhaps the most painful blow
thus Tar inflicted upon the insur-
recto army. Advices to the FL Paso
Herald here declare the rebels under
General Salazar We're caught In a can
yon and his force of 1000 was nearly
annihilated, Some escaped by climbing
over the rocks out OF the death trap
and others were shot To death from
above where the federal fire was con-
tnued for hours with terrible accuracy.
General Salazar had 1000 men at Cua-
tro CieDegas and is believed 90 have
rc1olned OroZco for yesterdays lighting
at Conejos with only 800 survivors. OF
the fifteen hundred missing more than
500 are believed TO have been killed.
The rest fled as individuals to various
parts of Mexico.
Some OF the retreatng rebels were over
taken on the desert and killed. Others
died from lack OF food and water The
barren plains between Cuatro Cienegas
and Sierra Mojada, distance OF 100
miles, are said to be strewn with rebel
dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Girl Tells Story.

II was Ironing in the kitchen when the
coal man came 10 the door" she said.
II had taken every prccaution 10 keep
the house locked because WAS nervous
ut being alone in the house. AS soon
as the coal man left l went 10 the base
mcnt and closed the window. Just as
/ turned around a man sprang from the
coal bin and grabbed my arms from be-
hind. | started 10 scream. but he
stopped my breath by choking me.
fought him the best could. but every
thing began 10 swim before me and then
came the horrible cloth with choroiorm,
remember that he tried To stun the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
PROPOSAL TO LIMIT
TERM OF PRESIDENT
Bv International News Service.

By IntcrDatIonaI NcWs Scrvtcc.
WASHINGTON, May I3.-Thc over
whelming sentiment OF the senate COM
ml,tee on judiciary in favor of the pro-
posed limitation OF the presidential term
to six years and ineigibillly ior re-
election, was shown today when. by a
vote OF : to I. the subcommittee WAS
Instructed TO report tho Works resolu-
tlon for n constitutional amendment and
submit II to the fun committee later In
the week
4 favorable report will be made In the
senate, but the chance OF favorable
action in the body In the present session
win probably be handicapped by ftli-
buster by progressive Republicans. who
hold that the plan is intended as a re-
Election upon Colonel Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Nerve Is Gone.

Il would not even trust myself in this
town TO carry my personal belongings
to pawnsbop." he said, for I'd be sure
10 lose them before ] got there
Anderson sold his ranch in Mackav a
week ago receiving trlHe more than $4,000
for II. He brought $500 In cash to Salt
Lake, leaving the rest In the First Ma
tional bank OF Blackfoot and the w G;
Jenkins bank Of SIackay. As hn stepped
from the Oregon Short Line passenger
station last Wednesday he was accosted
by a weli-dressed cheerful individual who
offered him cigar and suggested that
since they were both strangers I'm the
city they should unite their forces and
see the town together. Anderson was
OH his way to Los Angeles, where he
intended to buy little home and farm
He Intended TO stop In Salt Lake for
several hours only. but the suggestion OF
his new found friends appealed to him
and lie decided 10 stay over night.
Anderson agreed 10 accompany the
well-dressed one to a South State street
hotel. where they engaged rooms to-
Sethcr. the rancher taking the precau-
tlon, however. to deposit most OF his
money. He placed $4,000 in the McCor-
nick bank and $1,000 In Walker Brothers
bank, receiving corresponding certificates
of deposit. These he exhibited TO his
friend along with u certificate for $1,000
on the Blacl1foot bank and three Ger
tifcates calling for $500. $500 and $3.50
respectively OH the w. c. jenkins bank
of Mackay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
I Factions Claim TO
Hsve the Best Of it in
b California Pri-
usies Today; Innum-
usbIe Contests Are to
'euls Before Washing
Bn Convention.

slEpEBENvILLE. o, May lS.--Prcsi-
lHi rafrs hrsl day Of his final
| srIsigm through Ohio. which
A fiae 10 an end with 4 speech her"
t7ght. WIS marked by ;hc most
-Eeel verbal assault, upon Colonel
|6fi 10 which Mr. Tuf, so far has
lEkie Ullerancc I'm speeches that
fd With Indignant attack uhat
y .O'er with uncouplimcntary ud-
n Mr. TAFT dischars I'd his orat"ry
. .lrsieccssor.
fiT'ei out upon his last campaign
uIgc llo people uf Ohio 10 sup
n In the primaries uf May Il,
's'a In cold rain. which finally
tAfs The sun
fsN IN subsiarc" all Of the dozen
'lt President made were much
y dsllHsred In massachusetts, and
7s hof differed widely at times
s0'as used TO score Mr.. Rooso-
2 Tue attacks on Mr., Roosevelt
N'ei laugh, delivered at Deuni-
r Ike this:
II would be dangerous to put
'ah AIR. Rooscvclts present con-
y views and with the intoNica
''uf necessarily fcei by reason
: 'om'lhing that an the great
= I4Se never scttcn, in the white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
General Duncan Dies

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May l4.-Cien
eral Joseph w. Duncan. {. :. A.. COM
mandiug the department of Texas, died
at l2:30 this morning OF heart failure,
He had been III only few days. General
Duncan was 5S years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
All or None.

This company, the Sheet Steel company
and the American Steel Hoop company
were organized as customers OF the Ma
tional steel company Mr.. Reid said. and
Judge Moore, chief OF all four, nego-
tiated their sale To tho United States
corporation through j. r. Morgan t& Co.
The Steel corporation wanted only the
CONTINUED on Pago Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Chief Counsel for the Govern
ment in Steel Trust Case EX-
asperated by Poor Mem
Dry of Daniel G.. Reid.
MAGNATE DECLARES
HIS MIND A BLANK
Unable to Recall How Much
of the slo,ooo,ooo Allotted
10 Underwriting Syndicate
Fell 10 Him.

Nr rl;W YORK. MAY 13.-psnicl g
N Reid. the railroad hnancicr and
u former mcu3bcr or the finance
J. committee of the United states
steel corporation. was called as a
witness today at tho hearing of the gov
crnncnt suit 10 dissolve the corporation,
PAM was organized
First OF the many leading defendants
TO appear or the stand. Mr.. Reid proved
poor witness for tho government, and
time and again his answer 10 questions
regarding financial phases OF the tim plate
company's formation was, II do not re-
mnmhcr' or ~ do mol recnllcct. His
poor memory appeared TO eXasperatc
Judge Dickinson. CHIEF counsel for the
government, and prompted him TO re-
mark:
you can bring horse to water, but
you can't make him drink. You can sub
poena a witness, but it seems that you
can't make him remember"
Governments Claims.
The government contends that the
American Tin Plate company which be-
came a part OF the United states Steel
corporation. was in itself a combination
IN restraint OF trade, and that its stock
was watercd
Mr. Reid told how in 1898 he and Judge
William II. Moore had welded the COM
pa,ly together out of about thirtyn Ave Tin
plate concerns, representing some 30 per
cent OF the industry, but on the question
as to what the properties were worth Mr..
Reds memory WAS fral. IL said s10.-
600. 900 in stock went TO the underwriting
syndicate which financed the company,
over and above SS6. .ooO. 900 preferred and
common stock issued In exchange for
stock OF the various plants taken over
He was unable TO recall, however, how
much OF this SO 100000 he received as a
member OF the syndicate or whether cash
was paid for any OF the plants instead
OF stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
ausly Sarcastic.

g i Al' Roosevelt were waited TO
q y a.a a chariot Ike the prophet cI
,s,' '',e 10 disappear from sirbt,
snyhow? ~ country would
" MI, dangerous thing TO
m si,. mouse a man for tho
sed nj, ~ h's views Of tie con-
1y With his views or himself
m tDS"'uneemcnt S he make yo,,
8. =, ., were the whole shon. ), you ,oa
"'' anybody else in tho
''sd ,llst therefore say that
sla ,o,,'.y saDiiy and that cgotism
sa ana I.h'ns HAT Washington
"a nv nv, 'elferHOn did no, set' and md
arc ro,, se' and Grant could not
sss. s ~ 10 put him In on-Icc
s's.Isr00,l ., Bower and with - . vlvs vLo :,
p % HI. restrictions that VIII bc
.mDs SDaF'd Roosevelt and Lin
and ~ VI. llkens himself To Lin.
= h ,bs tsse'nbles t' him less Than
si. history Of this country. +"
= Ind on. upon the Roosevelt
9 asked for Indictment II lie had
salinw o,''' ,u' more facts and les.
eo on Page Two-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
MUM at Hand.

~ Inc reason the American poo-
sN"s 70 elect him is because he
- 'or the job. That is the
He s'vcs, Well. / hope the
I Nop'e Will not think that he
~, "F 'he job. / want 10 call
10 what the job is which
49, ~ lS the millennium that
;" bring about when he gets
IN, a" oosses are going 10 dis
S',eiahs are going 10 he fewer
M, 's 70 have a finger in every
~ every state. In every coun-
|, 'u'hs Is going 10 heaven.
uue The millennium is COM
NJ "a' IS the job lie is to do,
2" ''ske longer than four
~ " you to ask him when
IN ~. e whether ne would take
/ ,',. en- ask him whether he ig
M ~ NTH term ami why he
"''hue in Office during his
',rs % ~ That brought a response
s,, -. nut delivered at Cam
"A .sslns there of the ioh Nv
zen; Taft sskoa. 'eo MN TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Miss Mollie Lotz Has Terrible
Experience While Alone in
Home of Attorney Philo
T. FarnSworth.
CRIMINAL ENTERS
THROUGH COAL CHUTE
Young Woman Unconscious
From Chloroform When
Lawyer Returns; Thief
Leaves Loot.

~liL0ROFORMED bound and
A gagged Miss Moilc Lott. aged II
years. a servant girl was found
~ unconscious i'm tho coal blu at the
homo Of rnilo r. Faru#wor,h, as
sistant district attorney. i53 sixth ave-
nue. a, $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
y napkin saturated with the liquid drug
was tied tightly about her pose and
mouth aud apparently death would have
cnsued soon from tho fumes.
Returning from his office Nh Farns-
worth found his home ransackcd from
top TO bottom. The silvcrwarc and val
uablcs were henpcd In q gunnysack on
the dining room table, indicating that
the lootcr had been surprised at his
work and frightened away. After call
ing in Thomas Jones, a postman who
vas passing Mr.. F'arnsworth proceed cd
TO investigate. lie found every room in
a stale OF disorder, In the kitchen the
gas Jets were burning where the SER
want had been ironing.
Fearful of Burglar.
Unable 10 lind a trace OF the gin in
the upper rooms. Farnswortl descended
the basement There. lying on the floor
OF tho bin as Ii dead: with her
arms trusscd behind, was the servant
Finger marks were on her throat and
her face was Iiyld. Assisted by the post
man. Farnsworth carried her inert form
to tho kitchen and applied restoratlves
with success Miss Lott revived com
pletely within an hour and except for
n swollen throat and wrenched shoul-
der, she had recovered entirely from Tho
terrible experience.
Tho girl was left alone in the house
during the afternoon, Fearful of burglars,
she had locked all tho doors and windows
to aIlay her nervousness. Shortly after
o clock ton OF coal was delivered at the
house and Miss Lotz went TO the base
mcnt and opened the coal chute window,
A few minutes later she descended again
to close the window. AS she stepped
back from the coal bin she was seized
from behind by man of gigantic stature
and hurled TO the floor or splendid
herself. Miss Lott made O brave
aght before she WIS cholled into lnsensi-
billty and she succeeded In inflict!ng a
long scratch on her ussaiIants face, which
may prove an aid TO his capture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Those who would excel
those who seek TO stand at the
head and who have the initia-
tive to get out Of the rut make
use of the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Seo on Page Two.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August @.-The cotton
market opened barely steady, at a de-
cline OF to points. in sympathy with
lower Liverpool cables. but rallied 10
about or a shade over last nights closing
figures right after the call on renewed
covering for over the week END or tne
forthcoming condition reports. The ad-
vance was soon checked, however. by
reports of good rains in central Texas
and prices eased off :; or points from
tae best in consequence. The official
forecast for generally fair weather In
Texas checked the selling movement ana
the market was quiet but more or less
unsettled during the middle of the MORN
ing. :.
No fresh feature developed later In
the afternoon. and the market continued
quiet. with prices at midday about to
:; points net lower.
Spot nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports TO-
,lay. 14O0O bales, against 3,491 bales last
week and 11.257 last year. For the
week. $1,000 bales. against 219o9 last
week and BLESS last year. Today re-
CENTS at New Orleans, 163 bales, against
1853 last year. AT Houston. li.lsl bales.
against 1880 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
RATS AND MOSQUITOES
ENEMIES OF SEAMEN
Public Health Service Warns
Shipmasters How to Prevent
Disease and Quarantine.

A booklet OF plain talk" to ship
captains. telling how they may keep
their craft clean OF plague, yellow
other scourges, has just been issued
by the United States public health
service. The booklet is termed IAN
open letter to ship captains" and was
written by l.. E. Cofer. assistant sur
geon general and chief of the bureau
of foreign and insular quarantine.
Going On the theory that every mas
ter wants to keep his ship out Of
quarantine, the service has published
the little talk to convince shipmasters
how they may make quarantine I'M
necessary. How the immense cost and
loss which goes with fumigating a
ship after disease may be avoided is
fully explained.
Causes of Plague Explained.
In language that layman may I'M
derstand, the booklet explains the
causes and symptoms of tn. plaques.
how the infections are carried and
how they may be defeated The book
let says that captains who follow it's
instructions may keep their ships
clean Of disease and save much money
for their owners
Printed on the cover of the booklet
are the following words:
Rats cary plague. mosquitoes carry
yellow fever.
Plague and yellow fever cause quar-
antine.
Quarantine means expense.
snip captains. destroy your rats and
mosquitoes. and not only save your
owners money, but save lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Gould.
Hines agt. Swift: motion to quasn
fl. ia. overruled: plaintiffs attorneys,
L. l.. Handy and E. B. Hutchinson; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, j. j. Mcmahon and
John Ridout.
Lucas agt. Miles; leave to file bill
granted; plaintiffs attorney, Leon
Tobriner, defendants attorneys, Ellis
4 Donaldson.
Mcintyre ast. Williams heirs: pro
confesso: plaintiffs attorneys. w. H.
Manogue and J. E. Padgett.
Kincheloe agt. Kincheloe; time to file
transcript extended to September 30:
plaintiffs attorneys. George C. Cert
man and John Ridout: defendants at
torneys. p. j. Ryan and T. H. Patter-
son.
Rawlings agt Howard: receivers
authorized to sell; plaintiffs attorney.
NJ. D. Rosenberg; defendants attorney.
Irving Williamson.
Smith agt. Smith: rule returnable
August 80: plaintiffs attorneys. How
ard Boyd and Nelson Wilson.
In re assignment of NJ; Barry Hop
per; auditors report confirmed. plain
tiff's attorney, Alex. Wolf.
Pickford agt. Talbot ct al order
for payment into court. and order to
pay F. Edward Mitchell $3.50 from
registry: plaintiffs attorneys. Maddox
& Galley; defendants attorney, John
Ridout.
Matthew's; order amending record
plaintiffs attorneys. Maddox & Galley.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Gould.
United States ex rel. Moss agt. Crowdy
ct at; judgment by default against Frank
Frazzano and Frorangelo Sacchetti; plain
tiff's attorney. George G. Shinn.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Could
In re Pasque GennovanO; petitioner dis
square 51S; order for payment Of money.
In re Pasque Gennovano. petitioner dis
charged.
Arlington Hotel Company agt. Roessle;
demurrer sustained; plaintiffs attorneys
F. z. Chaplin, A. B. Duvall and McKen-
ney & Flannery; defendants attorney, ].
J. Darlington.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould.
In re Charles NJ. Behrend; hearing on
discharge set for October 3.
In re Walter l.. Taylor; order to pay
trustees fee.
In re William p. FAINT; hearing on dis
charge set for October 5.
In re Samuel Cohen; order to pay trus-
tees fee.
In re w. Elkins Reed: order as to prop
erty Of Arthur Foraker
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Daniel w. Coquillett; order
Diminishing petition for rule to show cause
from files of the court, esta blishing lien
for attorneys fees and costs and grant
ing petitioner leave to employ new cOun-
sci.
Estate of Ella Phillips: letters Of ad-
ministration granted to F. Walter Bran
denburg; bond, $1,000: attorneys, Bran
denburg e Brandenburg
Estate of Walter ]. Alleger: petition for
letters Of administration filed; attorneys.
Z. III. Thomas and Happier & Merillat.
Estate of Frank w. Brown: letters OF
administration granted to Frank w.
Brown, jr.: bond, 5000: attorneys, Bir-
ney e. Woodland.
Estate of Walter ]. Alleger: letters Of
administration granted to Walter w. AL
leger: bond, 500: attorneys, E. II.
Thomas and Happier 4 Merillat.
Estate of Katherine Y. Clarke: will
dated November IS, 1874 filed.