davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
HEWLETT D|SCUSS|
THE TIN CAN TR|
Monopoly Has Not Inter
With the Plant in Sail
Lake City.
SAYS SUIT WILL I'll
Explains Why Local Fad
Has Not Experienced
Any Difficulty. I

Although the tin can trust D
United States had not yet atto|
TO put a tin can manufactures d
Lake out Of business, nevertheI
move by the government Saturd
dissolve the tin can trust will. be
able TO the tin can industry o(
Lake. o. II, Hewlett, manac(
Hewlett Brothers company, ma
turers of tin cans in Salt Lake
The Tribune last night that the
had not vet infringed on Salt LRk
ritory, but that it was true tha
American Can company owned an
trolIed factories in the United
which manufacture more than 8
cent of the tin cans in the countr|
The United States filed suit
federal court at Baltimore Saturd
which the department OF Justid
legged that the American Can cor
controlled large perccntage
tin can business of the count
American Sheet & Tin Plat
was made Il defendant in d
cause Of au agreement 1T
have with the American
to sell it tin cans at pre-
The government alleges
spiracy and combination
trade was entered into
In explanation Of tH
applied to the local ii
o. n. Hewlett said last
We have not experie
Gus competition from ~
Can company for bus =
son for this. perhaps. is 0ecadS<
are not IN the tin can business
clusively, We also manufacturing &
coffees, baking powder and other
ticles, which require for pacI
more than $4,000 cans a month.
this ason II would be difficult
any trust TO sell so low as TO 4
hibit US manufacturing goods not
our own use, Cans that We nd
facture for the wholesale trade
such as lard cans and syrup a
We have very nice trade for
cans In the inLermountain c0un
because we have the only can tina
fncturing plant between Denver Il
the Pacific oast
The statesmen OF the American
company have come Into our t1
tory but they have never O.
many orders. With the demR nd
own business has for cans It wo
be almost impossible for tire tr,s1I
try 10 break us. II. however, we n
manufacturing cans solely, the q
would undoubtedly have tried
overcome us. The lndependent d
ufacturers have given the tris|
stlff battle. So much so. in d
that they have reduced the tr1|
monopoly on the tin can bush
from I5 TO 30 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
COLORADO ENGINEER
Is BURNED TO DEA1

so, ph,E YER. Colo. Nov. 50.-James %
rey re- OF Denver. engineer on the morn
,Ins Messenger train to Denver on the n
hurraS INC Colorado & Southern,
ran 70 death Today when his enc
,nn INTO the side OF a snow-co7o|
c,a,,, IN opposite Black Hawk n|
R,,u City. The fireman Charie5
II,usseu' WAS hurled through tho cab ~
thn ., ana landed sevcnty-flve yards 90
and m1 ainside. Duffey leaves vl'|
ahu hIne children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
SISTER NOTIFIED
OF HULSEY'S DEATH

Mrs. c. w. Williams Of Meeker coIo
sister OF Douglas HuIsey. was notified
Yesterday by the officers OF the Bingham
looge OF Eagles OF the tragic death of
ner brother The Eagles will take charge
OF the funeral services. arrangements for
"hich VIII be made on receipt OF inior-
ma lion as TO the wishes OF the sister.
be held under the auspices of the ScrvIam
Beneficial Aid society in which he car
ned an Insurance policy OF $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
ABSCONDING EAGLE
CAUGHT IN THE e
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ao.-B
Stannell OF Vallejo, Cal. who WA
rested here November 13, charged
the embeZzlement OF $4,000 from the
ternal Order of Eagles OF Vallejo
Today In the custody of detective
me western city from which he ned
Snan a month ago. The authorIti
the east had fne.co,nbod the nffi
an effort to pick ND the trail an
cifc. y"
Stanneil was formerly one of the|
prominent Eagles In California;
popularity was so widespread auf
integrity 20 far beyond question ca
was mado treasurer of the lodrI
Vallejo and had complete charge q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
LOPEZ CANNOT ESCAPE;
EVERY EXIT IS BLOCKED
CONTINUED from Page Two).

OF his countryman had been discov-
cred. Cortelle and Robinson were
nauseated from handling tho body OF
Manderich, while Vultovich had such
an experience yet to come and was
keen for another excursion Into the
slope. He insisted. however, on hav-
ing some OF his countrymen with him
While we were discussing the sit
uatlon two shots were fired at the
portal Of the Parnell or 100 level above
on the hill. A report was brought
oown that Lopez was trying to break
through the bulkhead. / went up on
horse and found that there were
probably good grounds for the report
and recognized IL as an opportunity TO
recover the other body without risk.
sorh,S,, Through the interpreter. Charles
engaged to go with vukovich after
lhs body. They agreed 10 do so II
Cortelle and Robinson would show
them the ground. Accordingly the
excursion was made into the stope
the place where the preparations for
the fire we're being made as a
part OF tho plan for smoking
out Lopez. Hulsey was huddled down
by the bale Of hay that the boys
were carrying when tho shots were
fred. He was leaning against the
left side OF the stope.
Both men werc wounded in such
way ms TO convince me that the Mex-
lean was in a position In the stops
that made II necessary for tho men
to pass him In getting where they
wore. He shot them from behind
His position must have been below
the place where the fire was to be
built and the smoke would have gone
up the stope and away from him, not
reaching him as was planned They
brought the body of Uulsey down
and we took II out 10 the portal OF
the 800 level. Then we vent back
70 the DRIFT and got the body of
ManderIch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
THREE BOYS ARRESTED
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

r. Roberts. II. Vincent and II. Buckley.
each IL years OF age. were arrested veg
icrday by Detectives Gillespie and Lyon
and charged on the police blotter with
burglary. II IS charged that the boys
had in their possession in the basement
of 243 south Fifth East street. case Of
beer. a chicken, one dozen eggs, "a quart
OF ketchup, a pound OF butter and some
celery and pork chops, which they had
taken from the homes OF Mrs Rose len
kiDs, 2Ss Burns avenue. snd W. 4. Noel
icr 240 Burns avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
CONFESSED WHEN HE
THOUGHT SELF DYu
BY Intern0 tional News Service.

hy International News Service.
AUBURN, Neb., Nov, 30.-For a
uer committed near Auburn fotI|
lars lars ago, Fuller Shallenberger OF
'1S.'dn. Nan.. was found guilty last 4
aaa'er trlal lasting ten days. Sent
has not yet been Imposed. Nextfq
nfusunt for kopt of Vallejo. Cal. win bo I
b,i,,% % same offcnsc. The victim
Tom,,,5 bhKnaud, an old miser. who
har murdered In his shack. Sh1l
oerger. thinking he was going 20
-, spn.nssec TO the crimo, naming Rcp'
"m hcconplice. When Shallenbergor
N'Nereo he repudiated the confession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
MODEL DAIRY FAILED
TO PAY DIVIDEN
By International News Service.

oy Ihternational News Service,
NEW YORK, Nov. no Ms n
Curtis Hoadley lost about sao cdo
model dairy business.
rms fact will be made known (.
row when judgment for $40. 2so
.ered In the supreme court againy
IN iavor OF John II. Drexcl. Mrs, Ho
rs the wife OF Joseph r. HoadIcy q
ternatfonal Power stock fame. 10
tn the dairy business she borrowed 8
rom DreHel and gave him n MOI.
On property In West Twenty third
oet"ech Seventh and Eishtl, avenul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Idaho Seed Paiy

POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov. ao-Thc
fourteenth annual soed fair OF the Idaho
2eeasrowess' association will be held here
tello Commercial club Prizes a.Ynountinp
10 $500 Will be awarded for the advance
ment or seedgrowiDg All winners win
De sent TO the National Corn show at Dal.
las. Tex. The Idaho State Bankers as
ISOLATION has offered a prize OF 500 10
inc idaho exhibitor winning the Colorado
Oat trophy. valued at $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
TWENTY-NINTH CHILD
PUTS IN APPEARANCE
y International News sery,c.

BY International News Service
STEVESPOINT, WIS. Nov. 20 Mr.
ana Mrs. Joseph Kostruck broke thc rec
"Td FOR babies when their twenty-ninth
offspring put In It's appea rance todaw
Mr.. and Mrs. kostruck don't think tha
number too large. In fact, they said thev
"UnIon mind II there were a few more
large family" said Mr. KostrIck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Fight for Nine Hours.

BY InternntIonal NoWs Service
PATERSON. y. j.. Nov 30.-I,eader,
or the Rlooon Weavers union declared
today that hundreds or weavcrs will mil
work tomorrow afternoon as the first stnn
IN The contemplate ted strike for nInc'
hour day. Manufacturers say those Isho
quit work viii be locked out on Tues5.~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Heroic Courage.

All OF the boys who took part I'm
this Tofk showed heroic coura &c.
both the Americans and the foreign
crs. In the tunnel immediately he
low, during the recovery OF the bod
les. were DR., A. L. Tnglesby, Dr.. pa
yid Ray. Julius sorepson, x. L. Lun-
din. Jack Forbes and Sheriff PhiljD
AlJets. Sheriff Henry East OF Utah
county guarded us from intcrrupljou
oy any OF our mon who might bc
come curious and como into the tun-
mel.
As soon s the recovery OF Hui
sey's body had been reported 10
Sheriff Smith. who had gone down To
police headquarters mt Bingham, the
undertaken Was sent for and the bod
los taken TO Bingham We had ac-
complishcd our purpose The mine {s
clear OF men from the 700 level nm
All outlets between the 700 level and
the top have been harricsded. The
mine is ready TO be smoked When
the 800 level is closed I'D. the Mes-
lean can be driven 10 attempt cs-
cape by breaking through one OF Inc
barricades as we believe he ATTEMPT
ed at the Tarnell portal today, or he
must remain In tho mtne aud su(fn
cate. II he should come out through
bsrricsde he will be at the merev
OF the guns in the hands OF tho
guards stationed at each barricade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

SALT LAKE TETEATER-"Llttle
Women" all woek. beginning to-
night. with matinees Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in "Trlby" All week.
with matlnces Thursday and Sat-
urday
MPRESS-Naudeville Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ance3 at night.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville, Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formanccs at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
VIII Receive Meda1

10 International News Service.
pghouse sHSS is 10 be S0y SsSoam,Seqrse West
ciety OF German Engineers wIi, ~ me So
ptoina p1.,a and the Grashof memor,o,n rne di-
at tte%s the annns; eas The event VIII take ehg eIsa
society OF Mocha meal Esns., enc american
y tp,ss nes, orsanzation on Mr WestinrbnH, OF
day, " we" York Wednes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
PITTSBURG RESENTS
EVELYN'S PRESENCE
Bv Interna tjonal News Service

PITTsBGRG. Pa. Nov ao.-The DO
10 guard the house of the rnother ~
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on Squirreu hii
The manager OF the Alvy thcatcr Tain
b. Reynolds, fears that because OF feel
Ing IN certain circles against the apnear-
ance here OF the actress, EVELYN NAV
nave some unpleasant experiences. TIN
use OF the ThaW namo on the biIIho,rar
stirred disapprovaL 's' "S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
NEGROES INVITED TO
RETURN TO AFRICA
BY International News Service.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. 30.-Oklahono,
Missouri and Kansas negroes are prepor
ing to receive Chief Albert sam OF tho
Chief Sam Is bringing an invita- tion 80,
Ashantec tribes for the American neoroes
to locate there. After a conferences of
chlefs or that country a vote was taken
TO invite the negroes OF America bacE IN
Africa, and Chief Sam sent with tho
message. Land In each tribes distr,ct
VIII be given Americans to build citIes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
G. T. Adams TO Lecture,

G T. Adams Of the Gardner & Adams
Clothing company viii talk to the stu
dents OF the l.. y. S. Business college this
evening on The Qualities That Count
IN SeIesmoDship' The address will be-
gin st 8 o'clock and Will DC given In
room No. s OF the business college build
ing All interested In tho subject arc
Invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Cincinnati s'Drvr

~ atlonal News Scrvico
hermc, T1MTiS I'm n: iN,ATI Nov. ao.-cincipoa,; 49,
dsy snca the ssAsS nsw '9asE sis, TIE rst suns %ns
Ihw went into effect. and tho thu9n sGo license
"cThsed The a saloons all remained Sgo newly
than me- s,oo ga '9ons 90G put their losses o'osed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
SALT LAKERS MAKE
HIT IN NEW PLAY
Opening Production Given at
Ogden and Criticism Is
Flattering.
RICHARD GOSS AUTHOR
Two Young Women of This
City and Two Men Com
prise Cast.
RICHARD GOSS AUTHOR

Salt Lake as city for producing
moro been brought into the limelight
A musical romance, the four parts of
which arc carried by two Salt Lake
girls and two Salt Lake men, and which
was written and staged by a Salt
Laker, was given Its initial perform
snce in Ogden Thursday afternoon. The
act, after having been favorably passed
upon by Salt Lake theatrical managers
and critics, was booked to appear in
Ogden Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of last week, with other numbers which
constitute n weekend programme at
an Ogden theater.
Although assurance was given by
those who saw the act in Salt Lake that
il would "get by it's booking in Og
den was arranged that it might be given
rhe test before an unbiased audience,
That it took big for the opening per
forna nee, and, indeed, that it was voted
the headline act Of the bill, is evident
from the glowing. and extremely com
meodable criticism given IT by critic
os the Ogden press.
Written by Salt Laker.
The playlct is under the title of
Isle ID DiAmouri 1t was written and
staged by Richard Goss OF tho Keith
apartments. Mr.. Goss was assisted with
the music and in the staging of the pro
duction by Miss Margaret Whitney.
$50 Fourth avenue. The parts are
taken by Miss Lutte V. Renshaw, 564
West Sixth South, who IS possessed of
an exceptionally sweet soprano voice;
Miss Lucime Compson, 435 South Fourth |
East. talented violinist; Alma IL. |
.'eukinson, 3S7 H street. 4 singer, and !
Francis B. McAuliff, 263 West Fifth
South character actor.
were students of the Salt Lake high
school until recently. Mr.. McAuiff |
and Mr.. Jenkinson have been employed
by the Oregon Short Line railroad.
Studied in This City.
Miss Renshaw has studied vocal mu-
sic in Salt Lake for several years un
der the best teachers. Her most recent
instructor was Alfred Best Miss Comp
son studied violin under George L.
SHELTON. Both young women have fig
ured prominently in dramatic and social
musical affairs. both private and public,
FOR the last few years. The young men
IN the playet have been more or less
IN amateur theatricals Of the city for
sew Vcral years Mr.. Goss and Miss Whit
uey have had previous success in COM
posing short musical sketches
The players expect to leave shortly
for Chicago. where they may be given
4 trial over the vaudeville circuit 1t
Is probable that the booking will start
with some eastern city and wind up in
Sal; Lake. Mrs Mary Compson will
rhapcrou the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Tires Of the Poet.

BY International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. so-MrS
George Sterling wife OF the California
poet. ls said TO be about to nlc suit FOR
divorce. 'Incompatlbility OF tcmnern
ment is believed to be the grounds. Tor
acton against the poet ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
BATTLESHIPS ARE.
HOMEWARD BOUND
American Sailors Are Highly Compli-
mented for Their Behavior
Abroad

VILLEFRANCHE. France, Nov. 30
The United States battleships wyoming
Utah and Delaware sailed from here this
afternoon. AS they slowly drew out the
Wyomins's band struck up the Mar
seillaise." and thousands of spectators
VINO lined the shores fluttered handker-
chiefs and cheered the departing Ameri-
cans,
The ships of the American feet will
join company off Gibraltar and proceed
together to the Azores There the fourth
DIVISION, comprising the Connecticut,
Ohio and Kansas, will proceed for Guam
tanam0 where the ships will coal, prior
TO sailing for Mexican waters
The American sailormen won all hearts
curing their stay on the Riviera, The
newspaper LEclaireur de Nice voices
the general sentiment in an editorial, In
which il says: "
Now, that the ilne American naval di-
Vision Vision Is leaving us we should like to
remarkably good behavior of the crews
not only aboard their ships, where the
dlscipline is strict. but ashore Alto
He,her H!n they behaved like real gentlemen.
manners showed good education and rra
gucntly rose above mere banal politeness
! hey taught us French, who pay no hood
sV syoo eLe =, ,a,s Maasrseiiaise "a lesson when they
$1,000 rlSidly al attention during the rem
oition ition OF the Star-Spangled Banner
Secretary Daniels. when he orderod
tne cruise: did more than he foresaw He
ahsenoeo y ise TO educate the crews. but he
sIso educ3 ted us by showing us such
splendid ships and men, 1''
NAPLES. Nov. 3o.-Thc United sto,cs
GoatticShips Arkansas and Florida saiied
rom here this afternoon on the retmrn
voyaSe TO the United states As tbn
v " ID, ,slmps moved out they were seIute5
and were followed by notIllas from thn
various yacht clubs. The bands or .ho .ho
ia pa u@eships @ played Nespolitan airs and
America - e''u'eu viva
nc 9attleships Connecticut and Ks,
,ns ana 9he collier Cyclone sailed frnn,
;enoa enc this afternoon and will ioi, rom ,hn
,.i, nTnahsas and Florida west of c:ibraItare tne
'ncn Tue squadron will contin,e ,I'a itat'
&c together to America '''e wy
q. Ua.'cers oun and men aboard the war.bins
JeLe unanimous In saving fbat LIDS
,ad SI' was was one one Of the most enjoyable pe thnv
led thot tha "o' me officers were salts.
heir iresl des Of Practical information op
hat they had NOT sh,,sna 1u country. and !
mount OF shore liberty aiIowcd de nrse |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Six-shooter Gone.

When the bodies were removed {, WAS
round that Hulsey's six shooter was not
In his holster. II ~ not believed bovv-
ever. tda, Lopez reached the body and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Mothers TO Meat

Mothers OF high schooi girls will meet
at clock this afternoon in the high
school ouildinR TO discuss moral and ply
girls. 'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

The following theatcr notices ara marked
advertisement In order TO comply With 4
strict Interpretation OF the now fodernI news
phpsr law. In no sonse thoy paid adver-
Quomont.. Thoy are itcrnn furnished by tho
pross agents OF tho various thoatsa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Maurice Samuela and his players In the
Italian immigration comedy drama en-
titled "A Day at Ellis Island" is the
big scream this week at the Pantages
One minute Samuels has the audience
convused in laughter, while the next
tears are flowing. The theme concerns
an Italian who has come 10 America to
make his home and who afterwards
sends for his son and sweetheart 10 doIu
him. His son Is passed by the immigrn-
ton officials, but the sweetheart is held
until the laws are evaded by marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

murderous Mexican. who finally
meets his death a n mine, is n leading
character In The Golden Princess Mine"
winch opened at the Rex yesterday. The
picture is thrilling Levi and McC,innis
Runpips for Office" the two-part com
co! fca ture. is a scream from start to
ilnish, with a Jew and an Irlshman as
political and pugiistic opponents. wind
Ing up In Jail. A western drama and a
comedy complete the bill which will con-
unue this afternoon and tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

The eagerly anticipated appearance of
Little Women takes place at the Salt
Lake theater tonight and should by all
odds prove to be the most satisfying OF
the season. Its coming has been so we'll
heralded that about everybody will be
there. The effect of Little Women"
upon the scalp Ia said to be absolutely
NIL, but II diffuSes a cozy warmth When
you go home you will realize that you
have been patronizing refinement with
Sterling" marked all over t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Lunie Hastings and Attic Wilson are
two Irresistible tiers Of (coca) Nuts"
who satiriZe In the breeziest possible
manner various conditions Of the rag
lime In and around a typical ''bughouse"
AS the "lunatic comedians they are
about the funniest pair that has ever
mankind and demonstrate their synco-
pated ideas of the way the world looks
to them, IL you want a good genuine
laugh don't overlook this clever pair at
the Empress this week A description of
their act would be impossible, as they
never present the same act twice.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
Warranty Deeds

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abs.
tract Co. Delta, Colo Week ending
May 10, 1913.
Minnie NJ. Ditto to w. F. Frogue. TT.
Delta. $500.
W. H. Henderson to ]. E. Shelledy,
Is lot Cedaredge, 81.
y. X. Carr to Harry w Bull, tr. Ced-
aredge. 81.
Paul Wilson to l. J. Davis, tr. Lazear'
81.
Maxwell w. Kennedy ct al TO Alice
Sands. lots Cedaredge, 5000.
Margaret A. Kline to Paul Wilson, tr.
Lazear. 81.
l. ]. Davis to Paul Wilson. tr. Lazear,
81.
Paul Wilson to Margaret A. Kline,
tr. Lazear. 81.
Albert L. Price to Paul Wilson, tr.
Lazear. 81.
Gilmore C. Garrison to J. A. Benjamin,
lots Delta. 81.
Tabitha II. Creason TO Frank E. Wool
ey. tr. Hotchkiss. 81.
Curtis b. Hamilton TO Eva Hamilton
| 3 lots Paonia, 81.
IC. b. Hamilton to Eva Hamilton, tr
/ Paonia, 81.
c. b. Hamilton to Eva Hamilton, IT
| Paonia, 81.
Nettie Lane to S. H. Curtis. II. Pao
mia, 81.
sheldon f. Hyde to The Cedaredge
Lbr. Co. c lots Cedaredge, 81.
Amos Morrell TO ]. F. Parks. Is \
Hotchkiss. sS.500.
c. c. Sampson to L. Hartig, \
Delta. ss5.2s.
John F. Newlin to Mrs. John F. New
lin. TT. Crawford, 81.
Mahlon T. Collins to School Dist. No
20. tr. Crawford. $50.
The Stewart Mesa Fruit Co to Edwin
". Roberts. tr. Hotchkiss, 81.